1920

eKGENEALOGY971.302T63ut1920

(^OBOBtlOIieCDJSlJS^r THE YEAR BOOK of THE GRADUATES

OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

PublisKed by <^e Students Administrative Council

Applied Science

I

St. Michael's

'.University ColDentistry)

VOLUME XXIi.

Allen County Public bbraty

900 Webster Strest

PO Box 2270^^ ^,,,

FortW^y-:'" -- -

Hart House, University of Toronto

To the Members of the Graduating. Class :

'hose who leave the University of Toronto at the close of the

current acaciemic year will face a world which is laboriously

anci painfully adjusting itself to the terrible confusion into

which it was thrown by the practically universal war. In the

past, wars have been more or less local. The recent war left noportion of the earth untouched, but undoubtedly there was a magnificent dis-

play of self-sacrifice much of which is imperishable in its results. We assumedtoo easily that a new spirit would be created by the war with permanent effects

for good in the life of the world. We find, however, that evil also has beenlet loose. Parts of Europe are in a condition of indescribable suffering;

hatred is ablaze. The nations seem to be each so aggressive on its own behalf

that statesmen are warning the world that the situation cannot be remediedunless they cease to live to themselves alone and work for the common good.

What is true of reconstruction in the larger international field is true also in

domestic affairs. Unfortunately at home men and women have forgotten

that there was suffering in the past, and they ignore the present, going to

shameless excesses. If wantonness continues to run riot, sections of the people

will be goaded into fury. What can graduates of the University do for recon-

struction ? The primary essential is that they should adopt for themselves

the principles laid down by the European statesmen for the nations, not to

live solitary and apart but to devote themselves to the common good. Oursocial troubles will not be solved finally by legislation. Legislation must bedirected and organized by wise, broad-minded and sympathetic men andwomen. What we most need for reconstruction is a widespread, intelligent

and kindly interest in others. If this spirit can spread over the country the

result will be as when a spring-wind sweeps over the dark ground of winter

:

the dull and soggy earth would be clad with verdure and flowers begin to smile.

If the academic person is to be successful in reconstruction he cannot

approach the world with his pet theories and nostrums. He must havelearned first to observe the facts faithfully. Moreover, the world does not

believe too much in academic people. It is suspicious of "high-brows"—butit is never long suspicious of kindly wisdom. Now wisdom is acquired slowly. It is the fruit of experience, yet experience often doesnot bring it. But surely the university training has given suggestions as to the age-long methods by which wisdom comes. One functionof education is to produce the understanding mind, and wisdom follows on understanding.

Those who hold an academic degree should have learned something of the necessity of weighing the facts before coming to a judgment,realising that there are two sides to a question, and should have some understanding of the obligation that rests upon members of societywho have been benefited at the public expense to fulfil their duty in part by giving self-sacrificing service for the good of the community.If these principles and convictions take hold upon our graduates, they will soon become beneficent agents in Human Reconstruction.

My best wishes go with the graduating years for their highest and most enduring success.

/i. -V' /TLAjLin^jL-^

Valedictory

WOOLF COHEN

Years have passed since we dreamt of all that the University

might mean to us. Now, at our leave-taking-, we may attempt to

compare our dreams with their realization. But only in the future

sliall we lie able, witli proper perspective, to I'i'alizo and measure

thr iiinral and tangibh^ benefits of our scholastic life.

"We dreamt of whole-hearted intimates and generous emulation

in lecture-room and playing-field and debating-ehamber. Some of

these frieuds-in-reality leave now with us. Otiiers left but did

not return. Their memory, however, shall remain to us imperish-

alile. We dreamt, too, of high intellectual endeavour, and of pur-

suing truth for its own sake. Our reward has been ample only

in those rare and beautiful moments when we have felt the thrill

of mastering some difSculty. We dreamt, also, of being saturated

with the spirit of free inquiry and of being guided throughout

life by the lofty traditions and ideals of our University. Alma

Mater I the predecessors of class "20 have evidenced too much worth

for us to lack such guidance.

Our dreams and our education wovdd be fnt

thev not directed toward the great works tlia face us to-dav.

S.M'ictv. ilic nation, and the world, are confronti'd with formidable

]ii-(ilih'iiis and epoch-making changes. It is our pi-ivilcLrc and duty

to labour in their solution and read.iustment.

No thoughtful student can contemplate the trciiiendnns sacri-

fices, spiritual and material, of the past five years, without examin-

ing anew the international bond which brought them about. Nor

can she or he fail to be impressed with the diver.sity of language,

religion and culture of our country without asking some heart-

searching questions on Canadian nationality viewed as an internal

problem. Finally, and not least important, the underl.ving strife

in the economic spliere. regarded as promise by .some and as menace

liy others, lirings inevitably infinite reactions in the community

whose welfare sliould be our first concern as coming citizens.

Can the efl'orts of this citizen.ship. of which we are a part,

issue in a more merciful and still loftier standard of international

ethics? Will tliere be a broader and more tolerant outlook on

national affairs ? Is there to prevail a finer and more delicate .social

svmpathv ?

Torontonensis, 1920

,tli a HiiiUhr. Trll h,i„ I. tnn. lutv< I;,

nl- thr lllrliili.Ts of tlir .JT;1. i U^l t 1 1 1- rl.lss ,ls n Mnl'llll- ]H.n

. arlin.v.inrnl. of ihr \r.,,'s 1,, !„. ,1^ A ivninidrr of tl

s nf til,. \,N,,>. lli;it h;ivr iHTIi. W.llnil it. li;l-- 111 IMrtlll'

,l,v aiMl slurv IS Ilir histnr\ Ml' Class 'lid. Ui.di.rlyiii- ill;

. iiiin-wuvririii its stni.-tmv, slinuiiig- in bold relief at ..i

liddeii li\- iiiaii\- \vofds at aiKithef. there appears snniewlii

spii-il that a.Miiatrd tlir iiu'iiihri-s of 2Tn. Too soon tl

iial -railiiatrs \ull |.aft frum tlirif Alma Mat.-i- l.v inai

fied routes: In,, s,„„i tli.' t1,.,.t iipj' vafs will s,tv,. f,, ,lit

iiiories that .-ai'li sh.all li.ihl iii,,st ih^af. I'.iil r,,f all lli,'-

main <,in' link that iiinst s,t\v as th,' li,,ii,l li,.Hv,vn tl

lav and th,, T,,-i.i,,iT,,u-- this, tl,,. tw,.nlv-s,.,.,,n,l v,,liini,. ,

tl,,. T,>i;,,\ToM,

to thl-lll ln|. tl,,.

v<.nr lH„,k s,, «,

Miss V,.fa ('f,,s

of A] ..,1 S,.,

,iny \\,i|.k \\l],.f,. th,. name of one person is

~s,„-jat,-,l with th,. iif,"ltietiDn, there is a veryI,' nun, Is ,,r th,. ma jnfitv to sive more than

to that III, livi, Inai. The Editor de.Miis it

tli,.f,.r,,iv. that th,. lal„,iifs ,,r th,. ni,.iiilH.fs ,,f

iaf,l slh.tihl 1„. a|,|if,M-iat,.,l liv th,. -Tailuati's

k,. this ,,|,|„,rtniiitv ,,r ,.xpivssiii,j his thanks

• 11,1 f.iithfi

A s|„.,.|al

.Mr. .M. II. Mit,.h,

paiv.l l,y .Mr. .\1 it idii.ll.

ihI iss r Tiiia.x-

Th,. uivat task uhi,-li

,-liafa,.t,.f ai.,1 ahilitv

,lnal t,, iiiak,. th,' in'sttih.n- sii,.li liiM's as Hill ,.|ial,|,. th

I.,issil,|,. ,.,,iitfil,iiti,,ii t,, th,. w,,rk ,,f r,.l,nil,liiiu- th,. s,„.ial sti-m-tiiiv.

Th,. hcst IS none too -,iod, and thoii-h this may s,,iin,l Ifit,-. it is.

neverthele.ss, true. The tasks undertaken, th,. lal„,iir ,.\|H.n,l,.d.

the works accomplished, mu.st form a positiv it tilml mii t,, th,'

foundation of a .stable order. Our ener^i,.s must 1„. s,, i„.iit. .,ur

a.-hiev,.iii..nts must be s,, hib,.lled. tliat those \\ ho follow mav pitherins,,i,ati,,n ff,,!,, ,,iir- ..N.u,i|,l,. ami

(»n li,.|ialf ,,f the ToRO.KTONENSiS Board, the Editor sulimits to

th,. •jia,liiat,.s this twenty-second volume of Toroxtoxk.nsis. erav-

iin;' th,' usual indulgence for those minor errors which, howeverL;f,.at till' i-aie lie to avoid them, .seem bound to occur. The labourexpi'mlrd has lii-i'ii gfrtif. but the pleasure in achievement sharedby all im'inlii'fs of the Hoard has been ample compensation. It is

EDITOR.

^.11

REAR ROW

TOROXTOM

M. H. Mitchell, S.P.S.; D.

St. Jlichs.

SECOND ROW (left to right) :-E.Miss C. D. E. Cronin. LorctJoseph's: B. D. Armstrong.

FRONT ROW (left to right) :-MissManager; F. C. Hastings. EMiss V. Crossley, St. Hilda's

ABSENT:—J. B. Ryan, St. Michs.:

; E. L. Paterson. S.P.S.; G. E. StanIelsman, SP.S.; Miss L. Bounsall. FW. Haynes. Dentistry: C. H. Avery

F. G. O'Heir,[. R. Coatswi

Ridley, V.C; D. M.

n-Chief: H, J. Strong. U.C; Mis;

Robinson, B.A., WyclifTe College,

V.C: C. C. Gr:

Convocation Hall

To the Graduating Class of University College

PRINCIPAL HUTTON

rlns

(.1 lliift Ilniis,.. ,1. a Stihlmt riiiMii.

x 1^' " vi,„.„i1h-i-. ,,i,i M.is, in,i

uasiuill. ,iih1 ;>Urv It thr Stu.l.MlT-- Tiii

til.' uM KrM.l.-l.rr «lli ,l|.|Hltr tl lln

Univrl'Slty uf Tn|-,,l,tn ^11,1 111 tllr illt

means of the iiiiiiiiticnir,. ,,f tlir .Mass,,

hv Ihriu ,.f Hart llutts,..

Thr Oxlni-,! aial Cainl.l-hl'jv -I-iiiu

thr Civat Wi

tllr rlass of l:

sllllirs thr (Ixfor.l

ail. I utli.T r.Hiii.v a

«ill liaw iiuth

... it \,r tlial

Ilir attrartini)

Aill nut scr til.' tinal andHart linns,, in the l.ell

\v,.r ali,l .hiiiiis tn 1h. aililr,! m ninimrv uf lli.. students whoin^ihl aii,l III., stihlnit. win. tVU in tlir Crrat War. lint rvni so

will liavr srni a l.,.ttrr v,.ai- tnr stiidnits tliaii aiiv rlass since

,. -rrai Nvar wlifii riiiv,.rsitv Cnllr-,.. ,„ tllr iiniiii laiihlin- as

is nft,.,, rallr,!. »as lirM riv,.l,.,l.

PRINCIPAL HUTTON

I'lil and siis(.|.|itiliility : Imt im student, still less any\- lit' stiidnits. r 111 hr wiinlly niiallVi'ted by, uueonsoious..rrnt tn, iiiitirnvi'inents so inaiiifest and SO large in the

GRACE ADAMS.

thoughtFelt for Grace at Varsity.Four long years from Fall

What her future ?-Who can guess?

ANAH M. BALDWIN.

.Myself when young did eagerly frequent

Matriculated from Bishop Strachan School Lecture and group, and heard great argun 1916 with Governor-General's medal for ... pj , Voltaire but evermoregeneral Proficiency. Edward Blake Scholar- ;} , 1 .i,

^ "'^"""^ ""' <:Xer'!ior=

,hip in Modern Languages 1917. George ^'"?^°"' ''-'' "'''""f, "^l"'

" '" \ "'."

)rown Scholarship 1918, Vice-President Angli- Aid 'I'd ""h Ptofs the seed of wi;

PETER M. BALLANTYNE.

Bal. came to us from Chatham to enter '19

, & B. Became vice-president in his secondat rugby- --\fter

^M^'^^iGERTRUDE A. BEASLEY. JOHN K. BELL. GEORGE S. BERE. ERNEST C. BOGART.

Quiet, placid, and contented.London, Ont..

amloops" E^-"^ ="'^'"' °'^°'^''

Collegiate prepared him foi

London youthfu

offered the least and at

ities. Frequently whence-

gr.v.nvl i<^ C-Uim- with a

ngaged as director of

rural school. Then he

e year as a fresh Soph,

year joined the O.T.C..

MARY R. BREBNER. SEUBEN H. BRESLIN. HAROLD A. C. BREULS. JESSIE B. BRODIE.

"KccLlctrjcs to trtcmis. and h^z'c^lli brLiitty. Having passed through Pickering College

Born Holland Landing, July 8, 1894. Hal vL''rsi^y"'"H"e' Sf jomeT'^n^eTterp^IIing*' ^market High School. • • ' -

lyed rugby with Junior

O. S. Co. Mulock Cup iniVrcst in all college affairs by working onirsity IIL's, 1919. Saw numerous committees, being especially inter-

O T.C . and in France ested in the work of the Y. W. Large capa-combined with infinit

lake her a forceful personality whereve

CLARENCE E. CALE. JEAN A. CARSWELL. VIVIEN E. CHALMERS. JEAN CHRISTIE.

Collided with earth Sept. 29, 1894. at Toronto,

Educated Jarvis C. L Attended U. of T.

'12-'15. Enlisted Varsity Battery; travelled

on the Continent '16-'19. Species HomoMathematics; variety Bernardus Shavicus,

Author of "Epsilon*' and other poems. Arts

Di;i,ie/.v lull and most ilk-incly fair."

n. a daughter of the Manse, was bornirberry, Man. She moved to Ontario in

fouth and matriculated at Seaforth Col-

nd also Ready for dancing.' Hamiltoi

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

ET'

EDMUND

If iMcV'ni

INES. MARY I. J. FORD.

.at Edmund ma V p uir \ears ago Inez came meeklythe public Mat j^ors afttr spending some time at O

H's'^eafTi^karn H'S'i '!=l'o<'l =nd Parkdale Collegiate Insti-

ud the "order of tute She has since worked her way through

^'^^nd'Ph^r'^ h"^the misteries of Household Science and is

he tame < f Fara ""^^^ prepared to start housekeeping on "06

HELEN R. FRASER.

h-.clincd to work, bn

GEORGE A. L. GIBSON.

"Formed oti lite good old f'latt,

History essays. The war spoiled hi*

dream of making the Rugby team and ol

graduating with his own class. It has al^'i

years wading knee-deep in Labs, of House-hold Science, then sought refuge in General.In the meantime she has kept up her pro-ficiency as a disciple of terpsichore and—in

are of Si

nte on \uKust 19, 1899. Sam;d that VVingham was too small for himhe came to Toronto. He matriculatedParkdale C. L in 1916

finishing touch to her already

cation acquired in Toronto,

U. C. in the autumn of 1916

d still answers the roll call of '3). She wa

In '19 up 115-pound boxing tive in 1917-18, and Vic. He left colleg.

red the Class of 1T7 at

to the Class of 2T0 U. C.

Beta Thcla Ti Fratirnity.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

berside C. I. he became a disciple of Masecond year, in 1917. He served the Kii

the Tank Corps from 1918: returned to

tures and Canadian girls, in time to grat

Western I ni%t'Mtv Vh.laisliip

:ar Honour \I ,th, ni.tu- On riti

erseas cnttitd M ni IT it \ .'.

JEAN HAMILTON

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

WILFRED J. IRWIN. CLARE A. JONES.

c.nnse. I will cijclmil

MARGARET C. KELLAM.

SIHELEN C. KIRKWOOD.

'H^

FreJ favoured P. and B., 1T9, wi.h HonoMv^,^^^__

.__ ,.^,^,.^ ^^^^^^ ,, ^^^^^ ^^^^..Matriculation from Markham High School,

^^^j^, ^ju^ation at Columhian College,He now graduates from Third Year, 2T1, by ing as a neophyte at Toronto in fc

virtue of two years' service as Flight-Lieu- After two years of burning

tenant, i;,X,A.S.. where he was recommended scholastic activites for thos

for the D..S.C, Be played Mulock Cup Final ^°^^'''l"gf"t'hmigh he tlcw^

Margaret came from Xiagara

Moderns, U. C, 'ai. In her so;

nlus, he left i,e,- sane and legal mind found i

' '!'=. F'>-i"?S ,ive diversion from the serio

A

EDITH M- LAMBERT.

ROBERT D. MACAULAY

papers, Xovcmlier 9tli. 1S56. A Dawsun City Hails fromIjublicatio.i announced his arrival there IMJ.' Science 1T9. \

Varsity has borne evidence of his popularity, pipes and veespecially among the ladies. He deservessuccess at Osgoode, Let no editor blur his To businename. Class Executive '16, Class President ti,„ „.,„•IS. Lit Executive 'lO. Arts Dance Committee „ ^Z•1S-'19. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi But college

Fraternity. Where yot

F

ROBERT A.

riic Ir.iWt

Stratford

DOROTHY McLAGAN.

Margaret Eaton, Haverg

J 'Varsity, where she has

ds and a Class Executive

r. May her lovable qualit

1

W_ UNIVER SITY COLLEGE

MOSES S. MURAO.

HELEN M.

mEDGAR S. ROBINSON. MELVILLE F.

Northern llicliigan in %. Matric. at Cal- r-illegiate. Came to University in 1916.

at University of Albcrla. Capt.'u.C. Basket- riroiind the halls. Enlisted in fniversil'yball Team in 'IS. Pres.. Y., Cnairraan. O.T.C. in 1918, Member of his second andMock Parliament Committee, and Musical fourth year ENCcutive. and Tennis Execu-Director of Lit. in '19. Gentleman, a man tivc. .Second University Colours for Ten-

JEAN S. ROSS.

i^ "^ IVERSITY COLLEGE

im H mBERTRAM W. SHARPE. ERROL O. PHYLLIS SILK.

ilu- has wit aiiil song and

MK A. SILVERMAN.and laughter let old

When ez'erything goes dead ^'rong.

Saw tlie liglit of day. April 27, 18%, at^^^^ ^^^^ ^1^^ arrival of our suburban :

reterborougb. Out. Lived in Durham Co. ber. Began bis socialling scholarship to Europe 1

: versed in Parisian dietetit

Coll. Inst., 1915,

With his

Errol.'

"Frankic" first struck Earth plane. 1897-

Phyl graduated from Shelbourne into St. Entered Kenora Public and High Schools.

Margaret's, thence into Varsity. She burned jiatric, 1915. His illustrious academic ca-

tbe midnight oil in Queen's Hall for two ^^„ includes such incidentals as 2nd year

years, and then took to city li.e. A little p^. Hockey .i^rts .Tenninp Cup. Work on

of Gin- LV.bridge las niuci cann or renoun -.r

^^^^ ^^^ Jarvis Street Collegiate for tl

made his first natal cry on -May . , r t- <- i u.

more attractive offerings of I. -C. and HousiSolving the 'trie in matriculation.

^^^^ ^ Science in general, and the Y.W.C.M. & P. Constant as

|,, particular. Such special training as si\ - Vraduate"in '"Pole^

he entered VIt. President. U.C. the R in PV = Rt, he saw it through. He \,^^ ived fits ably

den's registrar gleefully added another

e village population in 1895- The red

1 house surrendered him to Harbord.

gave him to Varsity in 1913. The war"Stinie" enrolled with Mars, but

y "sailed the briny deen" with the".R. .X member of the Chi Delta Psi

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

1916. Political Science. Result: 1919. Year biograpliies, even at others' expense thin(,s ind girling his bins at out him le Biantford Ontario in lS9b where he obVice-Pres.. Sec'y.. Hockey Club. Sporting Harold swam like a new star into tlie L'r nntnulated i to \ arsiti « ith 19 Here the ,j,„jj ,,3 ^3^,^ education at the Pul 1 c

Editor, won College Colours. Fii

of "Lit..-; Treas". .'\thletic Association, re-

a little, dances a litlle. Ambitions: Kco-

froin the infinitely distant \iulock'' (Tup'^

\ arious^^evecut'uVs"' jazr'bai'ds Schools and Collegiate Institute Desiring

Hamilton. He is heave 1 tar ivomen (supra) and h gh 1 ghts Man to acquire a higher education he came to

four years of Modern Hi'

511.

W^^II

MDORIS M. SUMMERS.

Much jiujy is ,1 ucrmcss lo llu- fiah:

oris matriculated from Riverdale Collegi-

\LMA J. F. SUTHERLAND. IDA E SUTHERLAND.

ilatenal-Graduate of Harbord Collegiate In. first saw daylight in 1S98 in Toronto.

\nother of Harbord Collegiate's illustrious stitute Sincei e, ambitious, and perse- Prep. School education at U.T.S. Enteredughters chose Household Science as a vering. Varsitv in 191=i '17-'lfi sneiit in FIvinp- andId for future fame. Interspersed her Details-Placed in Household Science. '16, ' -

' ' " ' fcnuous course with munition work, far- with munition factory, farm, and western teaching others so to do. Member fourth

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

f- @.B ^ EVICTOR H TILLbON

M re o 1

:[ nmir II l<. o

^ttJ Dec 191

EVtLYN rUDHOPF tDWARD O TWISS. ELEANOR TWOHEY.

,','[ HL-e"ci'ci' "c'omc loo short ol m\- ,U:urcs.Vet tilled -lilli my abilities." '

^,lMatriculated from Chatham Collegiate In

rtitiitc with honours in general proficienc;

and first Carter scholarship; good standinfeach year in Jlodern Languages; diversions

<^ GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD. GARTON HERBERT UNWIN. RICHARD W. 1. URQUH^

. I soo.lly Mlow thou t

Fort Un'Appelle boasts hi

1898. Learnt the fundamt

Jaw. Originally 1T9. Urk

& B.. and distinguished hir

a fellowship. Only those «1

:s!liigc thou uic by -.ihar I <

erseas in Hous^

nate fussing Gordon applied enough odd

*^/

ROBERT BRUCE WEST MARY E. WILLI OLGA M. YOUNG.

jpped into the rnd inte

irch Uth. 18T' the class

ITS matnc Edward

;" entered Born in Toronto. Olga on reaching the

1me°K„7- f"f' '';;'?,• i" "'^ ''!' "gistered in Vnive:"fi^o

University College

History of Class 2T0

At th.' lir-iiiiiiiiu' ,,f Ortcl.n-. llUt;. ul.ni. in Fimiht tlu- I,,

f the Sdinmc Wiis heiii^' futi-ht. in CaiiiKhi tln' iiini ami wn

ho «-ere to become the "ISISO Class of I'liiversity C.llr-.' in

'niversity of Toronto," were leaning up au-aiiist Ah-. KitIh

milter. There were abont a hundred and fifty of them, and

csliiiiaii I'ves uu .squalls iil m-,

Ills, and a little later .saw 111

and lilaek greatcoats, which

idents gazed witli

cadets drilling oncts wearing black

I hull; like police-

Late every afternoon the men of this year drilled in the CO.T.C. with men of other years, on the university grounds and. in

very bad weather, in one or other of the university buildings.

Gradually, too. the men were dropping off and signing up for active

service, and all the while the women knitted at socks for the menwho had gone.

Just after the class had come back in the fall of 1917 for its

second year it read anxiously in the daily pai)ers of the terrific

battle which many of its dearest friends and closest relatives were

fighting "over there" in a sea of mud, in order to take Passchendaele.

The Sorame was bad. but this third Battle of Ypres was many times

worse and more disheartening.. That spring a class which hadseen nothing but war in its history graduated from the university.-

and the class of 1H20 considering tlic great German offensive in

- tlie class of l!t20 reduce

however, did it remain un(

Xovember the Eleventh'

an never fade'

via.

ill and political worlds the year IS

ng one; but in the history of this utlie historv of the class of 1920. it ^

,and the men ami u

time, against Mr. \'>V'

1. Their dntv is ,-|,.

r years

are onrv and

and sixty women who for the greater juirt of

l' experience of, so to say, watchiiifj the world,

of the men have done a lot more than watch

;

others wlio might have been here have died.- .,f stn.h'iits they have just watrlied and,1-. lllnst, at Ira^t nf thr lllell. Will llaVr all

has

d rl,.

I'..i-Uss; H. J. Strong. 2ntl HFROXT KOVV:- J. K. Bell. Secretary; Mis

1st Historian; J. E. Tanner, 2nd V

: ^ * M ^^ J. i s 1 JI i

*

;iVERSITV COLLEGE THIHD VKAR EXECUTIVE.

BACK RO\V:-.Miss M. J. McCtnvan, Prophetess;

J. L. McDougall, 2nd Vice-President; Mis

FRONT ROW:—Miss D. L. Tilley, Musical Dii

Cook, Lady Councillor; Miss M. Scott. U

i. Tait, Treasurer; W. J

Leonard, Poetess.

:ss; Miss L. Speers. Vic

:ian; (Insert) C. H. Besl

-President: R. V.


M.ii:'- aihI ii|.Mh iris iiiirnM.j,

hoi, I ,,ur li.M.ls hi-li with ais,

Wnllld los,. his

and ti'utin

aVERSIT

BACK RO\V:-A. H. Vaugllan. 1st Gent. Councillor; C. E. Kite

MIDDLE ROW:-Miss L. M. Dow, 2nd Latly Councillor; I

Directress; F. K. Jasperson, 2nd Historian; F. C. Hamil;

FROXT RO\V:^Miss J. A. Wilson, Prophetess; Miss M. J. WrJnrt Vice-Pres,; Miss L. Maybee, 1st Lady Councillor.

EAR EXECUTIVE.

Hi^ory of Class 2T3

-lll,l,lrll,',l ill,. ll.illI^ ,,f tllc.s,. uIh,. r,,l' llV .VIlTv lin.l lllllsc,! WlM- MMMilMr. Th.'IV U,|s to !» Iln .lil I Iri I li; . lillt ilftrl' tllr I'efl-eslimeiltS,

fllllv nil till. piV^Will- lhl\^ :lt \\l|-slt\\ dll'lv Ur I'lv^lnrs ;|1||1,1,.,| lullnulll- ,1 silL^.iriulI, si PJ .J r^T lol I ,tllnsr |llt..|vMr,l in the tei'psi-

lir,.,|l,.ss|v nil. II- ilii. ivvrivil luills nf I '1 1 1 vrr- 1 1 v rnlli.-r. We XV. Ti- rli, ,|.,...|

1 1 ^ivi, Willi. Iivw 1., ill.' r.iniii.hi uli,'!-.. ili..y tripped the light

If U-ils nlllv \vli..|i w.. Ii..^fini t..

.St hiiir .,i^- III., t.itai ntt..ii.hiiH-.. lit r.c. iiii.i iM-i...i :i,-..,,i'.i

III

ll

...I 111.

'rii.. S.....III.I rl;iss |i;iriv \\;is |i,.|,l nt T.T.S. Daiiciiig was the

«v'i'.'iiti;,.si;.nn;;;n;i;;rfiM'v,,iH.rV..;i,-s'npn'i'i;is; '\v..'i;n,w-!!^!Iv,l''.'^;;'^s,!|v,.!''^L!"Ms!'k'''7l!..'''.t

iH.'l.lN. I',rli,i|is ili..ir s.,,|..in.|i iii Kr; iiiav ,i. •.•.., lit l'..r it.

Til.. X.'W \r,,r Ih.I.Is iiiaiiv j.,\s Ini' ili.. r|.,.slii,.s. Kaiiv in iIk-

-\- "f .V..I-... ll I. ..-11., IIS |,r,,v..,l thrillii..^- I.I ..III- y..iilliriil ..|Mii- y,.-,,. -T:; „,|| ,,,,,k,, h,.|. .[..Imi at a Inrinal .laiiee ill C'dlumbus Ilall.

s. TIlis,. uli.isaw thr iMi-st N,.af skit al .M....k I'ai-Iiaiii..|it slii.iil,! \v,. shall als., la, I, I ..iir aiiiiiial r......|.li..ii ill the due course of time,''' »"1' 11^- 'I'll'' I'lnii.iil r..siilt...l III tli.. survival .if tin- tift.'st ....iiilnri imv ..ui's,.! v..s ainvliil.. wit li t li,. tli,.light that the last mav1 111- fn-li .•x....iitiv.. IS ,.M,l..av„nii^ I„ a|.|...as.. tl X|,..,.tant „„, ,i,,,,ssanl v 1... tli,. I,.ast,

"11- "I"' V..I...I |,n,nT..ssiv..- an, Iwant t.. iiiak.' siir.. that tli.'.v Twi.t v-t liiv,. slaaihl hav.. a Ltr.al fiilii|... h..|n,... I,,.,.. W,. eaimot

"' ""' l"''-ii d...-..iv..,l, ,.,.;,]ly l„. siiiv ..r this iiiiiil u.. I. .am thr rasiilis ,,r ll xaiiiinations.

Till- Hi-st ..jass i.ai'tv was a siifpi-jsiii- su...-.-.ss. (Iwiii- t.i III.. I l..w..v..r. il' w.. pn.v.. as su,.,...ssful in i.iii- stn.li..s as w.. liave been-.. att..naaiM... .•X]i..rt,.<l thr Kast ami W.st Halls w.t.. ..n-a.jv.l in s|M,i-ts an,! in ..tli..r liran.-lH.s i.t' tli,. rnivrfsitv. wr iiiav sniiirtinie

I i.i...v..,l a fittiii'j l.a.-k-i-i.iin.l tor this m,. mural, I asi,,in Th,. I", i.r.mil I,, sav tli.,1 w.. I„.|.,iin,.,l I,, -tli,. illiistriniis yr:,'y n( lUl':;."

;e-Pres.; A. D. Gunn, President; A. C. Crys

Lady Councillor; J. V. Sorsoleil. Athletic Dire

Roll of Service, 2T3, University College

Allen. ('. E.

Balmer. II. K.

Barton. 11. (i.

Bell, J. E.

Blaokwell. L. E.

Boyle, J.

Breunand, (.'. G.

Brodie. W. M.'.rysoii. (i. (!.

'ii'dr.' E. R '

n-s.Lilr. .1. P.

'n.lniir. .1.

).iltoii, K. \V.

Davidson. S. W.Douglas. J. W.Evans. E. V.

Fawcett. W. L.

Ferguson. K. 1.

Frederick. W. D.

Gillies. A.Gilmore. L. E.

Grant, E. W.Grier, f. G. M.Gnnn, A. D.(Juthrie. D. P.

Haas. K. E.

IL.Miia. K. .1.

Moraii. Mary Edith \Vi

The Women's Undergraduate Association

three in^iiii |.uri.

Tor ROWi-E. Chant, Ti

Corresponding Sec

r; M. McTaggart. jrd Veaary; H. Morson, 2nd Year Renee, Vice-President; M. Edge,

The Women's Literary Society of University College

furtlipr, that they arc .suftlricntly nit.Tcsl...l in their Liter.iry

Society to take an active part in tlic meetings. Tliat thi.s chiim waswell founded seems proven by the attendance at the meetings andbv the quality of the contributions to the propiramme.

Onrini;- th.- fhristniiis tcnii papers were read ..n -T. E. Fleckerby Ayatha Leuniinl. Waltei- I)e La .Mare hv Mai-N' N Ih'r, Brid-es

Bar Alrsoii Ewai De l:; Mi.s.s L, Miss .Mid

.Miss

d the

i-litful tati Duns

Queen's Hall

MISS LOUISE LIVINGSTONE, B.A.

Thf sriiini-s who are g-oiiifi-

niisscil. Their influence im

-,H,,1. Thr-y are thinking sa

nvrr. hut thrv will not In^etl

lid it is proba

iioiiiili one of tlie most

he iieeessity of prepar-

e pnilileiiis of alarger,

the miideni thoughts.

.•ii's 1!

ii-s has

,-s wh,-ii

MISS LIVINGSTONE

Queen's Hall, Our University College Women's Residence

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM. 1919-20.

Tgaret McTaggart, Margaret Fair, Kathleen Pepler. Eleanor McKay. Margaret E.lge

-Margaret McTagg,

REAR RO\V;-MaFinlayson,

FRONT ROW:—

J

President;

ABSEXT:-Mrs. S

UXn-ERSITV COLLEG

ry Mustard, Gen. Meetings; Jennie Lane, Bible Study Con.;

Social Study Con.; Jessie Brodie, Missionary; Carol Staunt

ean Stevenson, Conference; Dorothy Loggie, Secretary; J

Marjorie Twitchell, Treasurer; Margaret Mahon, Social Con.tclver, Hon. President; Marjorie Webster, Student Volunte.

I'ROXT RO\V:-Marjruerite Gamble. Rfc. Sec: Irene

Elizabeth JIacleiinan. Cor. Sec.

>iBSE\T:-JIiss G. Wookey. Hon. Pics.; Ileiluij II

The Modem Language Club of University College

,1 thr iin'mlMTsli

rV tll.lM .vrr. ;ilHl tlirx u.

llirlv 1,,'IM- tlllvr lllrll oil

ll. lOiMjIl.h.

I thf Wuiii,'

I'l-.ifr.s,,,- Will .Hliln-.M IIm

.llML^S III,. I,;,,,,... U,.,V UIV,

Ul l-IH.W

University College Women's Dramatic Club

,i .Mrs.

il. 1^ workingC.i.iiiitli at the

HI !Ih' time has.1 1kiv(> not vet

The fact that the eluli is to lie allowed to use the

plays. Weco-operate

House tliea

to

\ear than formerly

good east for hoth

1 for consenting to

ortliv of tlic Hart

University College Literary and Scientific Society

ll.'t.'lv Ml-|lrll,lr,l. fur tile rx.vllrnt -no,! r.-is,,n ih.ll tllrrr «vlv thrll' ilt ll Irt I.-, t ll''ll- Ir.ulnuir

f,nv 111. -11 1,-rt ill tllr rnlli-v. rMHTKlllv ill tllr lipiHM' Wars. Til.' fnnil,., 1 , ,1 ir n I' t 1„ nrimil I'V fl

M-ssinii tlh- MH-ii'fy lia-, ivmiiiiimI its work in

It sutlrrs fniiii thr far! iliat tVw uf the stu-

ill thr att.'iula

l.rsf h lias l„vM ail iiiisiirpass,.,! srhiml nf ilrliatiii.j. in wliicli iiirii'^ vlirsii-a nl rni

j-rs a. Ms iiMirh tn ilic iMfrirsl uf the meot-

uliu uriv t.i l....-niii,. Iradcrs in I 'a rl la 1 iiri 1 1 , at tlir l,ar. nr m thr "i^^- Tiicy liav aliva.Iy lia.l niir ,„• nvn inloniial tallcs on literary

rliuivl,. tirsi ,.xpen.-nre,l the ma-i.-al elVeet ever iiien's iiinals nf an siil,|,.,-ls hy iiinnhers ,,f ,he slaft. an.l th,-y are i.hinnin- to invite

oi-,I,tI.n ,,res,.ntatinii of i.lras. or. in Ihr ro,nl,at of wits, ilraiik in-oiuinrnt mm ii, |,iil,lir lifa lo takr part in thrir ,iel.ates—after

lion" of .vi'n -reater .ortain''.- in a ,-oMr-,. u'hosr'

Li'Miairrnt thr s,,ri,.|v has rrsii, I its work in a proinisiiin. uav. ami hv iiiav

intinri s haw alwaxs lirrn liiiiito.l hv thr fiiii.hiiiimi ,i| hirk of h.ok forward to its future re,-or.l hoiiii; at h'ast eipial to that whie'h

resiihaitial aeeoinmoiiatioii. It lias serve,! as a comiiiou luretim: h;:s already eiideareil it to so many hundreds of graduates.

FRONT RO\V:-R. D. Macauley

Stephens, Treasurer; H. J. .lolinston. 2n(l Year

F. K. Jasperson, 2nd Year Rep.; T. A. Stone. Is

rator; M. L. Stokes, Vice-P esident; Prof. M. \Y.

Mock Parliament

tllrlvlnlv a littlr l.rttr|- tlKllI llsl

BACK ROW (left to right) :-RMIDDLE RO\V:-M. L. Stokes.

FROXT RO\V:-H. J. F. Stewas E, S. rampbell, J

DIVERSITY COLLEGE, Y. M. C, A, KXECUTIVE. 19ly-.

Social Service Department

To the Graduating Class of Victoria College

CHANCELLOR BOWLES

,lv.,iir,. u-aits tn-,l,.y. not mi a tVv

.-.. iiMMT.it, ,] i^ff.irt ..r til,' iiKiiiy, wild

:v,l t,, ili-inv h.avilv ,,ii ih,' .-,,111111,

IKlliti,'s. Iiut

This is the

ll:ls Immmi th,'

«-,nil,l s,viii iiiii„,ssil,l,- f,,r Diiy stu.l.-iit t,,,j,,,;;l fr,,iii (Ml,

with his tl|,.U-llts ,,11 his ,,«11 l.,'l-s,,luil rinhts, lil„'l-tl,,s :ll„l

^-^c

:hancellor bowles

Victoria College

IN MEMORIAM

Geo.L.R.Parrish

Class 2To I

Victoria College

ROBERT GORDON AGNEW.

B ri -Vpt 1898

D\eil—l_url\ BrownK G « rried teachers at Humber

L I and later Moderns Profs, in 1T9.1 ibed kn \\ 1 dge spasmodically before chamg to Dents Enlisted C.F.A. Backgraduate with 'O Master of Fussology.

ELMO LINFIELD ASHBOURNE.no gu

hfe Me

Bom in Twillingate. Newfoundland, 1897.

Four years at The Jlethodist College. St. Feb.,

^1 Johns. Entered ITS but answered the call legiat

g- of Empire in July, 1917. A skipper in the with the A.E.F. re

Navy, he sailed the Atlantic and Pacific, with 2T0, M. & P..

patrolling our coasts. A faithful worker, were nucleii for his

DALLAS WETMORE BATES.He who loves ,n,J laushs musi sure Jo

Dallas first cheered for the Hamilton '

eb., 1895. Preliminaries at Hamiltor

Joined 1T7 Vic, and after si

HARRY CLIFFORD BATES.

0„ly III

The sec

Clifford's Dundas, but graduated

ither. Originally '17. Delves i

of Physic:

Class Executii

'^nM

ALICE M. BROWN. OLIVE BURTON. GRACE BURWASH.

came to college.

ndependence grew

he irresistible call of dear old Vic.

ught Olive to University. In HonourLisehold Science she has brought credit

in herself and college. Her many friends

h her true success when college days

of Bob CommilClass Prophet.

cacocthcs scrib ambitions

VICTORIA COLLEGE

HELEN R. COATSWORTH. ROBERT BREMNER CUMMING.

D<.-lving into dietf

Tlirough college

Happy" Wnd. 'and

At Sussex by the Sea. Eng-. Aug. 10, 1S90. J.ick car

he became a citizen of this world. Began town. Wooeducation and matric. at Albert College, ''""S-

.^^'

Belleville. Entered Victoria. 'U. Returned,,|°^°^J"^J5'*'

•19. after break of 4 years' active service.|^^^„ ^^ ^

After grad. will take theology—later, the tennis and

dstock. to take a course of some- changed Glasgow. Scotland, for Chatham,• has been accused of taking Ontario. Entered Vic, 1913. Enlisted, 1916.

Commerce and Finance. He has Staff. London. .Actively responsible for

jtstanding athlete particularly in "I^eave Department.'" of grateful memory,basketball, and above all a good Musical, energetic, and possessing executive

ability R..b uill make good.

.B El '«- E M ILOUIS WILLIAM DIPPELL. MARJORIE DOUGALL. EDNA V. EASTCOTT. MARION JEAN KATHLEEN EDGINGTON.

In 1912 the quiet humor and geiiiai friend-

iness of Louis first appeared at Varsity.

ie applied himself readily to learning andship. Entering Vi

good-sports-Junior year.

illbrook. Ont.-Enterine with class nir

1 Edna completed three years in Chei

y and Mineralogy, winning the Danson Scholarship. She spent a year

iJ quicKlv maue " ~:

er cheerful per- ^lll tJ^H.

nd later O.A.C. G-J

Having imbilietl all that Woodstock Col-

legiate afforded, Jean came to Victoria anenthusiastic supporter of Modern History.In spite of life being; "

MURIEL F EVANS.

Muriel uas Ion. .n Ea<;tern On

ed \iL «ith the class of 2T0Parnassus b> dint o' Greek " CI;

RUTH ST. GEORGE FELLOWS

Fr..m Englaml lo Qnlo Toronto. Ruth joii,;^

Sophomore. Her sunn

EDITH MARGARET FISHER. MYRTLE E. GARDINER.

Modern H.!,to

drdmt de^^tL

the Ham- Vica] science with the legal profession

1916 came view. President of the "Bob," MembertonV nart S'"°" Cup Champions 'IS. President oi 1took part

^|.^^^^ ^^^ ,j^,^,^^ ^j ii^^ Athletic .Stick, elm tell llim Willard has displayerl those qnalities th

It «as at \\n,d>,or that Gen

le matriculated. When she

S. ROY GREER. JOHN FREDERICK GUENTHER. FOREST HANMER.

ll,c bugle.'' Johnny came (rom Hamilton with great - ^ ' •- '

Tlie tall of 19U brought to Varsity the learning, hut has not sunk under either 1-orest liegan to tal;e .-

sincerity, unconventionality. and "J.iie de burden. Overseas with C.F.A., 1916-19: a Sept.. 1895. at Burgessvilli

vivre" of the West, typified in "ROY." term at Edinburgh University. President. Woodstock Collegiate InsI

War! Scholastic ambitions sliattcred! Four Classical Association. Scholarship has not follow in the' steps of Hoyears in khaki failed to destroy a jovial spoiled two gifts of the gods—a lambent In 1914 he entered Vic. MS. He enlisted

ifjifi^jp""','^ ;

spirit. Well earned Military Cross the last wit and an interesting past. Basks for- 1916. returning the ne.\t year, and now hopes devutcd work

RALPH WILLARD HARDY. D.C.M., M.M-Ct 11,., Jy u. Ju 1/."

Born at Oakwood. schooled at Lindsay.

,., entered Vic with illustrious 1T7; al once' 'n '''^ made permanent Class Historian. Fatheredn 1911 at the 12th Canadian Infantry Brigade Signals.

began to Aug.. 1916-Mar.. 1919. Glee Club. HistoricalReception Committee attest his

his many friends acclaim his;nt good

for

VICTORIA COLLEGE

i.1 mm^3

JMELEDA FRANCLS HORNING.

ufon jcii) impiih^s. but fi-.iy //;

Cobourg. 189S. From Taitudicd and frivolej her wa'•rns. Class Historian, and'intluisiasm for Life and a p

RICHARD B. HORWOOD.

'.Vi;„7 fcmnici alicuim"

D.ck eiilercd liie classical course from ClenalleU.T.S. with the Prince of Wales scholarship Later Le,

Holds high converse with the might) dead Wtstminthrough books rather than lectures Has ) "= ''

expressed a desire to be buried en the hand ct '"t'*^

RICHARD SANDFIELD

' Tnu (f Inn of spirit f(7i

Parsonage «elcomed Du

RE FA L. HOWARD.

Dislikes-last a Westeri

ft. yISABEL N HOWARTH.

IAGNES D. JENNER.

Tlianit Gail for tec—Im glad I was :wt bon, bcf.n

E. WILLIAM JEWITT.

^^^' of Bill's modes

•d I'llS. Redeep." In

1^1

WILLIAM VICTOR JOHNSTON.

Wirgham High School in 1'

the B. & P. course at Victi

s done honour to the c dli

ame he bears. On the "Ac

JOHN EDDINCTON KERR.

/ do l:„ow of these.

riM therefore o:ily are refuted :n

For sayi„s •wlln„s."

led till 1917 at V. T. S. Honourth. Victoria College, I91"-2n. Oversei

IT.C. Interest: Boys' Work V

VICTORIA COLLEGE

V-vjW

If

G. META MEREDITH.

'Tis good in every case, you 1;

a quick sympathy combined uil

ideas regarding domestic felicity

WALLACE HANLEY MOSS.

Tntth lTc:ails."

JOSEPH WILLIAM NOSEWORTHY BERYL EVELYN

Malahide l"'^

'Business 'f^u„,3- "' '5°'' Englis

—Dickens. feci t.ayj of ho:wur."

ewfoundland Hay. From Humberside Collegiate Beryl plung-

ed into the depths of Household Science.

i imbibed freely of si,^ „„„. emerges \yith prospects for an un-iking an occasional clouded future. Her perseverance and ever-

jnthusiast? .\Kvays readiness to help others have proven her a

\£^

' IBANNETTE PEEVER. RUTH ELIZABETH RATZ. ELTHA RAYMER. WILLIAM ORR ROBINSON.

bring her to Vic. with '20. While at Col-

lege she has had her share of popularity

and good times. OtTicial critic of "Lit." a

ts: Cultivating a voice range. Bill's star appeared over Zurich. Out...It: atoral Club!

„.|^^^^ ,,^ g^, j,,^ ^^^^^^^. ^j„,„,i„„. He

tidioisness the" hav^'e riot ter matriculated at Carlyle. Sask.: taught

lly. school for two years; entered Vic in '1.';

Ml friends by her constancy and^^^^ Blovelt Scholarship in Philosophy in

smiled then vou c^iiM -oc "'6. Bill made some ^tavinch friends at col-

VICTORIA COLLEGE

^^tp:e^'^

^^*iy fM^ii.

ELIZABETH STERLING.

.l/.u-;i i.i.i.v he made of a Scotchmancalighl young."

Elizabeth, captured by kinj fateAt the susceptible age of eight,From native lieath transplanted to c

From fi'ssel'^Hi'gh Sch?o?"a?ed she

ROBERT EDWARD STEWART. BENSON SMITH SUMMERS.

Tlu

farm at Baltiir snore Morrisburg Collegiate ne'er prepared ai

iiore. ' Ontario, 1891. Cobourg Collegiate and Al-p^jj ^^^^ creditable or welcome tribute

forth to bert College. Belleville, prepared him for..yi^ " ^vjth a wealth of music, optimis

ri .1,^'''-" ''" Enlisted in '16. Corporal in the ^^^ energy "Ben" endowed 1T7. AdveMth Battalion C.E.F. Won the Military ,„„„^^ enthusiastic, worthy fighter, he St

hurled; Medal at Canal du .N'ord. .\ genuine unsel- covets knightly deeds and honours in t

.vorld.' |i«h character, full of Irish humour. front line of human progress.

WILLIAM ARTHUR WHALEY SWITZER.

.\merican by birth, Canadian by incl

tion. Medicine and ,^rts—aye that t

sichorean too, Sec'y. Biological Club

Pres. 270 Vic. 'IS.

MARION E. THOMPSON.

l/iiiigj yc s.iy and Ihc smiles

MURIEL H. THOMPSON. ROBERT GARNER THOMPSON.

linafrected, so composed a litind,

EDITH MARIE THORNTON.

Happily to slecr from gra-.c to ga.

^^luriel bails from Georgeto Madoc, Out., June 29

ni Stirling H. S. 1910lit '17; specialized ii

Ltt scholarship. Serv

IV.-How Sunnv Ways Make Friends.

than heldEnglish and History, College

i as a leading figure in her yt

e upon the Intercollegiate Deb

,II.-Fate'.s Goldc

^^^

ADELAIDE PEARL WESTON. NORMAN WESLEY WHITMORE.

back on ••Tile Old

RACHEL ELSTRED HENRY MERVYN WRIGHT.

tolh a Chatliam pru.luU:nc C C I 101.

ered public life nn Malaln fame a-, Prev .il I L S

Victoria College


on tiM

K:i|.|i;i rlii. I;niil„li pi, si-nia ISrt.i lui

A.jiillini. ;n-ist,„. M,,|,ii„,-i ,|,.|ta im.

ArllrrlM. irUura. a. -Ill elm rho.

XlrU.VUI. \'l,'lnri,, LITII.

!(l a-iiin fhr liiui-v halls ,,r Vu- iv.oiiii

iTt. l!ut this tiiLH. lint with th,. rhu.

lllllllllrrs sMrllril siI I I

liiniv hv 1> llir 1 lia'H. anil the »1

assiiiiir,! Its |„v-uaf hal.its ami riistuiiis. Tli.- -ilol..-

th.' ivrrpinais aiMl ..tlirr I I'a.lit aaial artivitirs riniinshr,!

InHV «r tlVlllhIr 1,'st ,,llf l.alv nf M;,V l,r f Tllrl In ll,ns

Ih'.mi tuu J.,^. Im tills xvar AiiiirslrN Hall aii.l its aiiiir

rn.w.lnl lh;,l tl;r snnnrs urr,. hahhai In snnk mhrr .Inlll Ir

havr llllssr,! lliallV nf thn InNs ;,ll,l priMh-rs nf |-,.sl,hli

Whn has lint hralM lliat sl-h nf ivllrf thai It Is lln Inlrjv

tn tirr fl-nin tlln hall. I 't 1 1. 1.' lv| 1 a -1 1 kr. at turKr n'rlnrk '

naiiii':' l^Td wniihl s'lnvlv liavr .jnin.'.l il iii a IhhIv.

have .•in-iul nir tin- iiit.M-vraf Imrkrv and haskrtl.all

ships uith iinfailiii- iviiul iritv. \Vr haw hnast.^.l six

the lil'st tallllis Irani all. I lllf II tlln I i:,skrl hall. 1111(1 nui

li.Mt .' .\s

nf nlir nirliili,.,-s tlir,,n-h th,' mirllv nf lllr nxa

thrnll-h .llllstlliallt, hilt ill thr fall Ur WrlV Jnil

rh ahnw tlir avri-a.jv an.l I'TO dal Mn,„|r

ain yrai- of -JTl iii thr «av il -hmihl vm

ir sex fnr uphnhllM- the t I ;a I 1 1 InlI a I

_''l'll sp

mil, ill thru- al.sriirr. L'TO ,li.l \wr hit uilh tni

thn -iris unlv alwaxs ulllllILl hrlpn-s ill thr iir

.1 ..Ihrr patnntir wni-k. Wr a IV IraVIM- a \'lrlnr

air ahililv tn pi-n,li I iinirs. Ami «as thnv rvrr a claiin"'

iiimI \afsit\' at wliirh mii- vrar »as imt ivpivsrnt r,l ' Oh, frivnl-

, tr.aliti.ai-hivakiii- l^Tll riii N'lrinna rv,r fnrvrt ynii .' P:vrii

prnfrs.,,,.. ,|i;iv havr h,.hl up thrll' h, ill, Is 111 h'nn-nr at thr wnfkt »as lint ,h hut ,ln lint mil- t wn I'nilrr nf Wairs Srllnl af.sl I 1 p,. nnt In lurllllnll 1 1 1 1 liir mils Irssrr ll-hts. trsllfv that \yr havr

Ills 111 alaiialaiir,. .' .\ii.l what hrltn- wax nf iisi'iir- ,|H,sr hi-aiiis

II sl,i,|\ll|r hnw In rrf thr II I , x | „ 1 1 , 1 1 1 ,,f j.,v nut nf fiair H.^.'till-

ranks and friiiuiinr lirarts Huttrrr,! at thr ^

v-arrinrs that 'JTO was ii,,w ahir Inrlaiiii. Tlir

'hr fririidshii.s and

^ ^ a

^"^^^mn^*^

/ICTORIA rOLI.EGE WOM I- SOCrETY EXECUTIVI

Secretary; Harriet De« i

\1!SE\T:-Du

ims, Pianiste; Mabel Davis. Locals. "Acta.".rding Secretary; Marion_H!ggins. Leader Govt.; Marie "'"""'"

' ' ' 0pp.; Annette Pee\Vice-President; Essa Dafoe. LciPresident; Mii

ABSENT :-Ethel Patt,

4^

VICTORIA COLLEGE WOMEX'S DRAMATIC CLUB EXECUTIVE, 1919-20.

.erson. Joan McClenaghaM. Ardeth Hull, Hattie Dewey, Kathlei-n Jeffs, Mable Day

VICTORIA WOMEN'S CHORAL CLUI

Leil to right :-D.,

President; M

Victoria College Orchestra

At the l.eoiiiniu-;- (if tlu- academic- year 19111-21), Victoria Cdlb-v

lacked just oue unit to make its number of student organizations

complete, namely, an orchestra, organized and holding regular

liractices. Accordingly, on Thursday afternoon, October 23, liy

the kind permission of Miss Addison, who unfortunately was unalile

to be present, a delightful tea was held in Annesley Hall commonroom for the purpose of interesting prospective orchestra members

and arranging a schedule for the season. The Director of the

Toronto Conservatory of Music, Dr. Vogt, who was present, spoke

a few words of encouragement, and in glowing terms introduced

Mr. Frank Blachford, prominent violinist of the Conservatory,

whose services as conductor the orchestra was fortunate in semiring.

From that time regular practices have been he

nessed the assembling of a score or thereabouts

ge students,

interest in its

ok for the sea.son

if Vi,-toria

.ml v. The

An annual concert is being given at which music-lovers will

have the opportunity of listening to a varied programme of orches-

tral music, and where it is hoped they will be able to appreciate

the c'litci-in-isc of a few farsighted .students in commencing what

undoubtedly will liccome an indispensable college institution. They

who actively participate in making a success of the Victoria Col-

lege orchestra find that it is not the least important an.l iirnfitable

diversion of the University career.

VICTORIA COLLEGE LADIES' BASKETBALL TEAM.

BACK ROVV:-J,R. Stewai

FRONT HOW:—

'20, Min. of Debates; W. J. Maines, C. T., Postma

Scott, B.A., Mm. of Interior: F. R. Kcffer, '23, Pi:

of Reconstruction; A. F. Annis, '21. Min. of Trade

Min. of War; H. S. Cobb, '21, Song Leader; N. E.

Ayearst, '21, Min. of Finance; A, B. Stevenson, B.A.

Hon. President; C. H. Dickinson, '21, Vice-Presid

Sec. of State; R. H. Rickard, B.A., Critic.

f For

To the Graduating Class of Trinity College

PROVOST MACKLEM

PROVOST MACKLEM

This FaiiK.us I.NicliiT, wli.i ;il\v;iv>

lnul< fnl- -IV, I ,vs,|lt> ,1- tlir |-..u-.,r,l

Wol'k, h.Ml ;, .|U,ni,l W,IV nf rxprrsMII-111. Mis nf til.' llllll.L Til.. V;,lll.- nf II IV;

try, \.r .l.vhiiv.l. IS .'.iiiiil t.. hiiir 11 .1.

fi-..i:s,-.,niiii,.|it;il i-,iilu,iv. All. I tli.'iv

Ihls til,.

TRINITY COLLEGE

M. AILEEN BOYD.

'Modisl, kindly, ail-accomplishcd, imsc"

attended Hill Croft School, Bobcaygeon,

fA^J

yb^

JOHN L. CHARLESWORTH. ALBERT C. CLARK

Guelph from April 4th. 1896 until'

discovered at Trinity reading February 10, 1900, the stork paid a'

' luecocious head ol year 118- ^ „ n ^ \t ,. c ^t• -~. bridge, fussing and flirta- t° Dunnv.lle. Ont. Matr.c. at St. Clem,

to InniskiUing Fusiliers. College, Toronto. Prominent in athlcregret mis- Treasurer of the Literary Society '18; Di

atic Society 'W; Editor-in-Chief of "Rev

W» J^ 3MAY CLAYTON.

"Her open eyes ticstre the

Powder Plant, Trenton, and subsequent tothe explosion there, at Drummondville. P.Q.Belonged to 1T9. and tn the Household

mj^^Mi" • '-'- -' - '"'^ wmnTm

^- i!332^

F. GORDON COOK.

A native of Toronto. Matriculated fr

University Schools to enter ClassicsTrinity with Class iT'i. Volunteered for Ov

C^LRA CKOii-i

and a kindly

Was born in Duffield, Derbyshire, and The accident happened at Rosthern, Sask.,

educated in the Old Country, entering the ^^ j^j^, 3^ jp^g Matric. at Melfort High "ot monGeneral Course in Toronto University. Has ^ , ' ^ c , . u t- . * came toplayed tennis for the college four times, and School. From Saskatchewan University to ^

been Universitv champion twice. Is Presi- Trinity University. Toronto. Assistant belongs

dent of the U.W.D.U.. Secretary of S. Hilda's Treasurer Athletic Society and Librarian of a lieuten

"Lit.." and uses her artistic gifts to good Literary Society 1919. He will continue his the Ath

DE PENCIER.

he light of day in Toronto

1 twenty-three years ago. Hefrom McGiU, Vancouver, and

ith the R.F.A. Is Secretary of

a member of the Glee Club,

TRINITY COLLEGE

W^< ? ^'^'

TRINITY COLLEGE

m^^mmmwrnmM^w^mwmmmsmimm

/

JOHN B. WEST.

Began life at Brechin. April 15. 1890. Johnnie came to \V>-cliffe from St. Cath

Entered Trinity in G. and M. class '16 from arines Collegiate, enrolling in Classics M!

Orillia Collegiate. 26th Battery, France: hos_- Transferredjiis allegiance to Tnnity in s^ec

pital, England, home, and Trinit;ollege life, football

team, running! President Science Club, Editor

"Review," Secretary "Lit.", he may look with;onfidence to the future.

:ible. He is doomed to end his daysmisty MSS.


rirrllnl,. ,II„I tllr rlr

.11. Thr vi, w^ls

thill- lllll.lr til, It WHS iii.hI.-. Ami Inu-^nK

lllllllillli." Ihr.,ll-ll fllr ilr|.;,|-llllv nf lllr a roivillrll I i. ,1 In i Ira.

ninrr illlll.^rl-uU-. lirl.Jlts 111 ihr K A.F. It WHS ahnllt fills ,|„1C

thr liinillirl's liroill, In yrrrixr ,T|-t,llll a ] .|M'l hit 1. .1 1

s uhl,-h. whilr

liiictivr. ran liiif.lh- lir ,.all,.,| r pliiin-iitarv. Tliiis thrrr \

llalHH.ii lluuth." Ci-a/v Clark.- ('nliral Cnlralr.- -(laiTii

draliaiii." -I.azv i.owr." I'lvinat iiiv I'al In s,,ii,- -liitual linl.l.i

as lllrv lir.jall t.i Iravr Vnlllll fill' iiiaiih I. In. Ihrv slhl

thrlMsrlvrs rathrlT,! to-rllirr 111 our plarr, Alid tlh

\V. Ilill. .1.

thr I'.alh. Touai-as till

illtillUril

ftf/f

Trinity College

H. Mason. Secretarj-Trc;

Father Carr

Superior of St. Michaels College

ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE

fmmm3Jimmm9^mmmmmfmmmsmmmmmmw>fmmhS! ,,i/&—^MM.

m IRUTH M. AGNEW.

Of Icanting lightly like a fiozver.'

In the dawn of a joyful morn Riil

saw sunrise in Montreal, and has b.T

its ray ever since. For scholarvii!;.

ranted "The First of Firsts." IK.in Music and Moderns has been sta..

Joseph's College, wliich she repn-i i

"Varsity.- "The Lilies" and "Toru.u..i

RAYMOND B. CONLOGUE

Exul!,»,t ni the deed.-'

KATHLLLiN J COSTELLO.

ird graduate. "Kath" came to L.A.C.1 first and second years she dcvelop-

year this faded away before theheaped up wealth which Economics

CHARLOTTE D. CRONIN.

Ursuline Convent. Quebec City, until 19:

winning a scholarship in Arts. She won

JOH.N J. GLAVIN.

product of North Bay, and proud of it. *''"?"5, V?"V t^V

le. and is everybody's friend. Never wor- j'

all. 1S?6: matricu- ,

om Cornwall High School '13. and has "j,

recollections of a French college.

Trudged up Clover Hill to be a respected

i'nff' graduate of 2T0. War. sport and philosophy

ent. An claimed him The

Later he attended

ollege and St. Michael's. Hisi sanguine; his physique is stroi

liat he has decided to use hi


LEONARD J HODGINi JOHN C. JORDAN.


I 7&}:

St. Michael's College

To the Graduating Class in Medicine

DEAN CLARKE

.1. uhni t il,l ur.l.M' nf

.T.l l,v aiffnvnt nl.Mls.

Ill,' ,IHiV|VMl l'r,,vilir,>

<.{ Ihcil- Allii;! M.ilrr

:H\rv wll;ll .•Mlli-s lilav

.1,. rnl-ps or Hlllrll W(!

DKAN CLARKE

I N M EM O RÎAM

Ivan B.Marty

RAY CECIL WOODWARD.KEITH TEMPLE NIDDRIE.

Born, October Sth 1898 Enlisted from University of Toron- Second LieuDied. November 26th, 1916. to with Divisional Signal Company, Squadron.

"He was keenly interested in athle- i" February, 1916. The following.

tics and all Class aiifairs. His popu- Î^y he went overseas. Was wound- '^"ea •" aa.

laritv was shown by his election as â "' 'h<: Amiens Drive on .\ugust

Trea'surer of the Fii^st Year. One of S'h, 1918, and died on August 10th.

the professors stated the sentimentsof all who knew the deceased, whenhe said during a speech, 'the whole

oorer by the death of

WILSON PORTER.

R.F.C.,

such'The Varsil

JOHN D. GEAR.

IVAN BERNARD MARTY.

ot wounds. .Apr

st, 1916.

-W6

JOHN PERCY ANDERSON. 1AROLD G ARM TRONG

\,„ly «.i^ l,..rn ,n X..rth X..rWk in 1S87.One "f H"'

itric. from Brantford Collegiate Institute wlh' ajsfsti';

1914. Entt-red Medicine in 1915. A good hprout" niatri

jtesMoii Sea,'

MRS. ISABEL AVER.

T al ei A e bega:

AROLD E. BAKER.

S96 Attended Public

O Ilia High School.

fW^

\\nm m #m t

1KATHLEEN McBRlEN BARTLEY.

;n Bartley, horn in Toronto. At minister's daughter. Iters has been gol

lie life. Irish wit. cool judgment, fie

WILLIAM FRANCI

three years' Medi-

GORDON L. BELL.

Ont. Matriculated at Barrie Collegiate.

Served as Surgeon Sub. Lieut. R.N.V.R. in

England and Far East. Joined the Benedicts

BiCKNELL.

,;v (;„ Q«cc,

On July 24th. 1895. the

1916. Wounded July 24th

MEDICINE

^Kp^ «. ^H

MEDICINE

folIoweJ the

is, 1916. Their perigrina

Sufficient to say. the;

beginning to differentiat

sible. indefatigable ani

Birthplacc-Griswold. Man.Past Hisory-Entered P. and B. 1T6arter Scholarships. Won his V. M. ai

' d hockey enthu

ayed a distinguished part in fres

good with Toronto practice. George!

rom the Faculty. HonourMeaford High_ School '15. AlsoBaedeker of Mu

ARTHUR ELLIS.

Took his first drink at Bond Head, 1880.

^latriculated at Jlount Forest. EnteredMedicine 1902. but was lured to the north

lating sufficient dough,

began life in L'xbridge. E.\hausted ,Fro")

.vledge of the local High School andough Normal, taught the home

TL^:

i\v after the usual periods01 pronation ana studv he is prepared to l^in

demonstrate that "Old Man Much Medicine" Calmade no mistake in claiming him for the Mu

WILLIAM ERNEST HENRY.

»•;,( of

WALTER PIPER HOGARTH.,„comrh,»u,s. . „,,,

ARCHIBALD LESLIE HUETHER.

For previous historv see Torontonensis.proposition over, then en- Winnipeg. .Time 14th. 1802. a son. Walter j,,; h;, ^^urse like many others was in- Born at a very early age in Hulbert; then

a in B. and P., graduating Piper. .\ W extern pr.itege. JLitricuIated ,.,„,.j ,„j \„t. i, „„. „[ , a;„l,t„ church, school, collegiate, commerce, love.• this time he had a well- Fo" Will . W -

. .- . i . :... terrupted, and although not of a flighty „„rtship. marriage, music, medicine-thus

, ..„ 1,- 1 J .„ entert !'.' " nature, he took to the air and did excellent temporarily ends his carnival of crime. Help-""""

''

>' work in Italv. where he received the Italian ed Frosh class win Daffydil. Vice-PresidentHis proven judgment Nav medal of hronze. On he helped of the fourth year.

,...;, Fat. good-natured, a good mixer, a consistci

s' Perce all over. .M.i

MEDICINE

GRAHAM ALBERY JORDAN.

d M d IT SL t RN \ K

h E d J dg

g- wood, Ont. High School at Belleville andjell's '^""fvcj";,

°J Ilarbord Collegiate. Toronto. Matric. 191.i.Lijute'nant. '

rgeon Entered Medicine. 1914. Visited abroad with third year. ?

..r physical

iBO«fiROBERT ETHBERT JO>CE FAU TINA A KELL> ILBURN WATTS KEMP. JAMES DOUGLAS KINSMAN.

Wl E t dPort Dov!--. 0:>

July morning 1S94. Public School Alliston ,,5 „„ ' Entered' Medicine with class '19.:ind Maxwell, Ont., High .School: Albert Cnl-

^^^^_ ei hteen months' service RNVR inTaughtHumbe-side Collegiat-,

(,t1912; Victoria College. 1913: Medicine. 1914-18;

WILLIAM DANIEL LANSPEARY.Small i„ slalurc b<:l full of fcp ami ambil,

W, D. Lanspeary first met his parent

Windsor, Ont., in 1895. Played quarter!

(or W.C.I., and matriculated there in

Early ambition, medicine and matrimonyfar he has succeeded in both. Bill san

HAROLD SMITH LITTLE.

collegiate educa-

•14. Enlisted as

J. spring '17. Re.

IS. Capacity for

Lov

WILLIAM CARUTHERS LITTLE.

llemher of A.K.K. Fr;

'^

i;

^2jFRANK PERCY LLOYD.

executive ability have repeat

-

m in academic positions of

impetuous but reasonable;nd: commands respect; gives;d. Is withal very human.

Everything but Medic

Physical Education

edicine '14. St. Mich:

February 28th. 1S«.

r matriculation Harbord C.I. 1910. Sue-j

ly put a year at Arts and school before jf

; P. and B. '16. Overseas 25th Battery, '^

1915, to August, 1917. GraduatedMember Alpha Omega Alpha II.

Lisle. Ont.. in the early nineties.

d from Riverdale Collegiate. Spent

ume time in prospecting and mining. Finally

lecided to wield Hippocrates' magic wand

JANET RODGER McCLURE.

.ersity as Alma Mater. Cheer11(1 unswerving loyalty in a ^^^^ ^^Janet a general favorite. May

3j,(l brid1917. Her hobbie

"i^aJrled and"graduate^d"fn thought it was t

are church parties erlightened. \V

Decided on Med i

g Med e T i

umJAMtS EDWARD McGlLLIVRAY. PETER DOUGLAS McINTOSH. ALEXANDER LYNN M k \1 , INFIEID HAl MEb MILLER

burn Collegiate, old MacWest with class '17. 2Rtbone-half years. M.M. .>;t

ew's well, finishing 100 per cent. Simon IK \ h, l ,1 ,tniB. Ale c t tl efor his Alma Mater; 191S saw him a ..-m,i,i.,,, t..-,i D.n id in handling the Grand

of Mars; later he pursued the elusive ilcit IK joined H ^r S "Undine," and soone into many a fatal "spin." For "Doug," the wardroom resounded with his infectiousys gracefully urbane and professionally laugh After demobilization he attended:r. we anticipate a respectable longevity Guy's Hospital, hut returned to Varsity to

1914. Entered Medic

as Surgeon Sub-Lie

^.K.K. He is not as

MEDICINE

ELFORD J. NELSON. NATHAN

Made sit to Guelph, April 12th, Barely born in the

icient knowledge there to in the Wild West at

admit him to Medicine. '15. Finds time to and glad of it. Xi

dabble in sports; has an ear for music; is developed pedagogicamerry of eye and jovial in disposition. "Nels"' tite for kinoodling.

can be serious when occasion demands, \ear, a tenor voice, ;

rly age of three

in Winnipeg.

Ml and an appe-

nt of Freshman

""IB

HAROLD T. PALMER.

heard the telephone March 30th

RUSSELL ETHELBERT PALMER.

ll.,i,c„ slowly."

Born London, 1892. Received early cduca-

on at .Aberdeen P.S. and L.C.I. Later came-J Toronto and matriculated at H.C.I. Learn-

d the art of the pharmacist, and finally

llured by the philosophy of Hippocrates,

PAUL EVAN PICKETT.

I find nonsense slngiihuly rcfrcsliins."

Born in Illinois, 1893. Attended school

Colorado. Oklahoma and Idaho. Took honomatric. at Vic. Treasurer of the fourth ye;

As President 1919-20, infused new life in

the Medical Y.M.C.A. Enhsted in Americi

ARTHUR PODNOS.

-five this youth

Paui.f h'

When twelve years old he crossed t

Then went through Harbord here.

GAYNER POWELL.

He cal'tcd it xcitit a better one.''

Gayner's early career is chronicled in Tor-

)ntonensis, '16. Since then he has upheld

lailor and a gentleman. A genial personality

DeWILLETT STANLEY PUFFER.

ere's but one in all

nally '16 P. and B., nearly three

LS, B..\. 'IS. He has held innum-

ive of^ces, capping them all as

MEDICINE

'MMS^ M'^RY JOHN QUIN^ JOHN SPENCE REID.

along the flov

Suh.Liem'ena

Born December :6tli. ISW. Tillsonburg, Ont. He 1

April. 1915. 1'.:; :,..: _ : I .; 1 1 1 SoUtH ScHoO

FRED RITTINGER.

drink at Kitchener, Ma

FREDERICK C. ROBBINS.

first applied at St. Ma

Mary's Collegiate. Wr several years, gradittle filthy

•

^a°s

iu-Actedm li'

vFIEl D RUbH NORMAN H RUSbELL

Oiillm il.iras as his birthplace primary edui

CKims the 1 ns list nice running champi in winners of wulock unp

College < f rharmacv fHonnurs) 19H Enter

rhirmac\ 1916 President third % ear 1917 18—Recuperating among

1 Ii han -Miss n FtBrampton Ontlor Meds Rugbi tea

of Mulock Cll- eiseas-IPlatoon Lieut 18th

Sth Field ^.j„e, 191.!. Ou

E. H. SHANNON.

Duly born in Toronto, and matriculated

from Ilarbord C.I. in 19U. The second mile-

ng ye.lr; back again j,„^ Medicine in 1915. By some wit, some'niber 6th, 1919, and industry, and some good luck, he evaded.Still happy. destruction and dissected his way through.

MEDICINE

ROY CLIFFORD SHAVER.

ciwiigh."

Toronto heard his first cry in 1885. Matated at Humberside, 1902. Entered Qu(

n '1.1. Overseas Egypt and France Me-orps. Entered Varsity '17. Hard luck, i

HAROLD GLENN STEVENSON.

"Stevie" down one frosty Qri;

ALVIE EARL STEWART.

ated in Hamilton, but in spit

:.C.I. and Oshawa High School, teaching; one year at Victoria;

Survived to graduate P. and B. '16. Never and entered Medicine. Fond

BERNARD CHARLES SULLIVAN.

Bernard Charles started life in Toronto

.Tuly 17, 189o. Senior matric. at St. Michael'i

College, and started in Meds. Landed over-

seas in the navy. Played hockey with St

Michael's College, and has a strong desirt

WILLIAM DOUGLAS SWAN.

USGEORGE THEODORE URQUHART.

(( lien cvcrythUig gncs dead icroiig."

Born in Brucefield, Ont.. 1890. Matriculated Discovered in Owen Sound in 1871. Polish-

1907. Pedagogue four years. Entered P. and ed off as a teacher at Stratford, Ont. After

B. 1911. Served on Class Esecutive in third three years' teaching had an inspiration for

year Arts. Won his "T" Varsity First Soccer high ideals, and entered Medicine. Alwaysteam. Graduated in Arts, 1915. Served as fancied poppies, so he visited Flanders Fields.

WILFRED P. WARNER.

and .luly 5th. 1896. Matric::1n'- ' «t T'-

irst Collegiate. 191,!. Entcril li- :'

A Tirpitz's submarines en.ii '

1

gave him to 2T0. His su

EDWARD WOODS. GEORGE TODD ZUMSTEIN.

Eddie first beamed on Fergus, where he _ , t i o, ^ ,„^,, tt''eceived his preparatory education. Cast in

in?Ta?Iy''yearrin St'' Cadiarfnek. where °"elis lot with the class of 20. Overseas with obtained honour matriculation at the Col-

'• His kgiale Institute in '14. Entered Medicinerses a with the class of 1T9. Overseas with the

Royal Kaval Volunteer Reserve.

Medical Building

Hi^ory of Class 2T0

F-,rlv 11, (l,.tnl,rr VI

F. Allan (Captain), C. K.

P. Soanes, F. H. Stringt

Smith, W. H. Smooklc

JuniorMed'sBasketBah^'Eam

WirfHERS or(2biFroRDSiprori Gup^~=»- FDR -iSlB^ §

Toronto General Hospital

132

Dean Mitchell

To the Graduating Class of Applied Science and Engineering

DEAN MITCHELL

As till' "radnatiiif

rai wavs. Ynii an,., 111.' tii-st t(i rill,.

numbers occasioned by the war.

You are different from other classes in that yiuir ranks liave

been more torn and depleted by the ravages of the war tliau pos-

sibly any other, and yon number amongst you more representatives

of other preceding years than will appear in any of those succeed-

ing .you. Those of other years who have reinforced you, returning

from the war to finish their interrupted studies, have accumulated

in such numbers that your class this year aggregates many morethan entered as freshman with you four years ago—there were

under seventy then ; there are over ninety imw . But there is a moreunique story than that, more pathrtir aii.l iiKire heroic: there are

only sixteen of your present class whu wnv licslnnen with you in

1916. These numbers tell of tlie sacritirr made In- the Applied

Class of 1920 in the great war.

Your studies and your University

ruptcd but time has gone on. Witli;

nlur

twenty-five years, most uf you have attained an age when, before

the war, many young engineers were well along in their experience

out in the world. But you have gained an experience worth muchmore to you in your wealth of knowledge and memory of the warstruggle, for many of you have been engaged in work that has lifted

you from the commonplace in engineering or applied .science and

has placed you in a position where you will have a marked advant-

age over those who wi'ic imt mi fnrtuuate.

So you go out til ilii' \\nrlil\ work equipped in a different way,

seeing the problems <<( ]](,• Iimih a different angle and with the

kind of technical kiiuu lcili:i' ami experience which will better fit

you for the stru-i;ic «f tli.- next few years through the uncertain

period of post war (Ii'vlnpment in Canada. I hope you will all

remain in Canada, tliat ynu will help build up our splendid coun-

try : we need every one of you. especially now, and I am sure youwill all be rewarded in the years to come by the knowledge—if bynothing else—that it was your Cla.ss at this particular time that

helped to make Canada great, greater than ever, in all that national

deveIii]iiiiiMit ill wliirli iiMjineers are so much a factor.

een inter- I wish yim thr best of good fortune and health and all success

now over as Engineers and Citizens.

IN MEMORIAM

Pte. Roy Andrew HartryBORN AT SCHREIBER ONT.

OCT. ?iO'> 1897KILLED IN ACTION AT CAMBRAl

;OCT. iSt 1918 '

Lieut.ThomasW.DuncanBORN ATMOORETOWN

AUG. ao't' 1896

I

CRASHED AT DESERONTOJ)d1EU of injuries SEPT26"'I918|

CaptEdward B.G.MortonBORN AT BARRIEAPRIL lO'-b 1898

REPORTED MISSINGJULY lo'i'ioie


Th^ issihh

hlis

rilivvl-slly I. if Irl-ullr „lnr.- ,lirtir,llty ill attaiRmfJ- till' (!.•-

siivd ,.11.1. iIliii uc. tlir Mxn-n.jlit wiMaiil xniithsthat fmmd mii--

sflvrs iissniililnl on llir iTilh .lay nf S,.|.triiilH.i-. 1916, t(i fiixv .ilir

name to the year lieueel'oi'th to be kuuwu as 2T().

Coming as we did wlien the world was plunfii-d in the dr]iths of

war, we, medically unfit ones and youngsters too yminr;- to hear mir

country's arms, looked forward to a rather rough passage at the old

school. "We were certainly not disappointed. Amidst all tlie

gloom and despondency, however, which loomed before us there

was one glad ray of light—we had in our nnmlicr the first girl to

enter schnol ;|^ ,', rr.'shrtl... :tiu\ uv wrvr ccrtaiiilv |ii-uiiil .,f -(^ur

Marv" (ajH.lnni,., t.i Marv I'l.-kl'm-d .

After Iraniiiig tVniii the Pivsidrnt's a.ldivss h„w easy the workat the University really was, if one only wished to work sometwenty-four hours per day, we felt more comforted and took the

rest of the week off to look around. It was well we did—for in

doing so we obtained our status at our new home, and discovered

that compared to us a worm was highly elevated.

Not a bit daunted, however, at the withering glances of the

sophs we decided to run our own show and elected one Cunninghamto lead us, for, verily, we were led to believe that a captain wassorely needed. And then how protid we were, that day when the

photographer took our pietui'es and we so narrowly esca]ii'd the

open air hydraidirs Lab. jierfornied from an upper wimlow by the

sophs.

Then came that dread day when after a few pn.liininar\- bouts

in which ties, socks, etc., managed to disappear, we were issued in-

vitations to the social functions held in our honour in a little old

red gym. But we must hurry over this—for even now three and

Wi

d ar<

( 'liiisriiias. however, all our troubles and' M. but hardly had the last morsel of

luaiii wi' were awakened by remembraiioeMl-- aL'aiii all joy was removed from Life.

las kindled once more when a shortage of

losing of all university buildings and weparental hearth for two short M-eeks.

this term when the spring slush was be-

ginning to be coniinonplaee we lost .several members of our tribe

to the various fighting units, and, what appeared worse at the timeto us, we were forcibly ejected from our drafting room and placedin one corner to allow room for the R.F.C.. who came to imbibethe rudiments of flying in our erstwhile liappy home, .'^prins

A 1.1

i-ed

Due to faculty mandates, economic ventures, aiul the call of the

King only a meagre thirty-four of the original tribe returned to the

second year. What we lacked in numbers, however, we made up in

spirit, for were we now not the rulers of the roost. A difflcnity

jireseuted itself, however, at this juncture, for we found no r.iost

over which to rule. During the summer while we had been turn ins

out shells and cleaning boiler flues, the R.A.F. had eomman.le.r.'.l

the whole building and were now all over the place. • inr n]d

smoker, the pride of our heart, and the general retreat from h.-

tiires, was a carpenter shop, the drafting rooms were demonst ration

floors, and we w.i'<- iila.'.'.l off by ourselves in a few rooms, the

existence of wliirh ha.l h.'retofore been known only to the archi-

tect, who drew up th.' .niiiinal plan, if any, of the building.

History of Class 2T0 -Continued

Chirf Hill was theboss t',,1- tliissr>Mn,i, ami uii.lri' his I,M,lrrvliil. -i-iir,l. That aftmi roiivth.-r with the civws ,.f shii-s .Meils.

tlir fn.sh, ifjnorant of wliar ua. m stmv Im- tlirm. unv .liitiriillv Arts and Dnits. \^r InniaM a para.lr and iiiaWr iiiurh iioim. iiihI,'!-

haiMUcd oaeli in a flttiiicr iiianih-i- and iiia.h- 1.. I'.-.-l at ho This tlir h-ad.'i-shi]. nf First Matr Mitrh.'ll. kiiuwu as \\w -Wihl Spint."

diilv iirrfnnnod wp tnnk uii aiinthrr. which was that mT srlliiiL' \'lr- As a liltiii- , ml, Inn ,,f tin- ns,. l,, uhirli mir .hvl; had I ii |. hired

tnrv llniids diinii- a thivr-dav srssinii. Th.' rnni|u.t.-nl stalV nf 111 othrrA.-ars «,. iiaaintrd an a.M'o|.|aiir on a 'juii rarria'jr ami usrd

ariiiarios and rhartnvd acroiiniaiils .aiiplovrd liv tlir Cowrnniont ihat as our fnm'ra! roa.'h in uliirh to \nn-y \\u- llioiiol.t, ,,r ,h,. past

has. hou,.v,.r. to daf 1 n niiahlr to arrivr at tho ],riv,-nta-o .d' four ^.mi-s.

snr.Tss whirh altrn,h-d this \,-,itiiiv 111 liiiaihT. ^VlIll tlir sn^nimj of ilir arm isi iro mnrli of tlif ohl-iiin,. spirit

With C.O.T.C. work, rriinmi tappiii-, and an ..dd s,.s-,ioii on tlio rain., ha.-k to rhr -ood ship rniNrrsiIv. Tlir mm who had hmimat. tho vrar rapidh worr auav iiniil lliat spiaii- dav «lioi, wr so shM^pinu' aiu wlinv at all in tlir ri--iii- ami in ihr hoats rrtnrnrd to

valianll.v ovnvaiiir our mrdiral frirmls and rrmrnfrd thnr frimd- tlirir laiiiks and tlir mrals unv .sri^r,! a-aiii at Vr jlraiirry Hoard.ship tor aiiollnu- \r,ir, Tlir r.,m]uilsorv iiulitarv drill drsmlinl as a hod v liu lid inr- exer-

Shorllv aflrr'this tins,. t,.rril,l,. pap.'rs ai,p,.aiv,| a'jani, ami .-isr— ,.,.as,.d. ami ih,. r.ailni,. uas i,i,,r,. as loriii,.rK .

hnrrirdlv w,. .h.lwd into -( ah-ulus'- ami -St n.n-tli .il .Matrnals" On danuarv I'Ttli, l:il:). wr rrrnvrd an addition lo our rrrw nf

in an allrmpi to i,,sni-r our rnnrii in tlir fall. mrii who had lirm .srrviii- on .Mm of War ami who raiiir l,ark

.\firr thr drrks ha, I l„.,.n .-h.am'.l tli,. followim.j' fall in liop,.s ,,f now t,, l,.arn a-aiii tin- diiti,.s ,,f ili,. ,.|irim.-ro,,iii. Tli,.s,. stav,.,l ,,n

Wiishm.j- ,,iit thr iimii,.r,.iis stars a,.,.niiiiilat,.,l .lurin- tli,. past ...s- ,.v,.n aft.'r tli.' r..-ular .-ivw ha,l ,l,..,.rl,.,l lo s,.,.k tlr- i,l,.asurrs ,,f

shin, and the roll call lia,l 1 n mad,, il was f,„in,l that Caplam tli,. land tor th,. snmnn.r months, hut as tli,. sun trawl,.,! t,,wai.,l tli,-

Kr..lyside had under liis , .,,1111^111,1 ,,mI.\ I'l ,,r tl .rjiiial rv,^^ ,,r m.rih tli,..v al-,, pa,.k,.,l tlu'ir kits .,ml I, .11 ih,. ship in tli,. liamis ,,f

'Hi. Xinp mnro doekliamN ami pavs,.iiiivi. w,.r,. •^l,.an,.,l fi.,,111 th,. wan-hiiian. l-'rank.

ha,l l„',ii Willi lis for Ih,. |ir,.\i,,iis iw,, Na.ars. was f,,i.r,.d to raiirel th,. ,.nil of ,iur i,,iirm.\-. OnU' 17 of th,. original orew are on ourli,r pa^.a.j,. llii.,,i|.jli illdr-allh. an,l lli,. slat,.r,„,m w a. ,ji\vn to Miss |,a.v list ,,f 'X\. Tli,.s,. ,',1 h.^rs r,.pr,.s,.nt ,,ld-Mmers nf "lo, 'IG. '17, 'IS

liill. uho is tinishiiuj 111,. \,,\a,.i,.. Th,. slnirt Iw,, w,.,.k. afirr hviv- ami 'l!i. ami with sm^li a ,.r,.w th,. ,,ld 'LM) is k.-i'iiini;. lirr bow straiffbt

imj |„,i.| thai di.,.a,lfnl -tin ,..paii,,la" s,.i/.,.,l maiiv ,,f ih,. ,.r,.w ami l„.lor,. h,.r and with ,.;'o,m1 lii.-k will arriv,. at ih,' harlior with all

pa.ss,.iin.rr lisl. ami lli,. ship was foi.r,.,l t,, la\- to fr,,m ill,. iMli of al„,ar,l.

<>,.|,,h,.r t,, X,,v,.ml„.r th,. oth. Ami thus w,. l,.av,. ih,- ,,hl ship. Tli,.r,. ar,. sprin- brraki'rs

Thi'ii ,,11 Ih,. s,.,.,,ii,l ,hn- th,.r,. was h,.ai.d ,,11 Ih,. uimlwaril sid,. ali,.a,l. lull on,',. satVIv past lli,.m th,. liarl„,ur is in si-lil ami w,. -o

mm-h 11., is,, as ,,f wlii.l|,.s hh.uiirj ami l„.IIs nnniirj. ami ,,11 s,.|lim_' ,,11 ,,ur s.-parat,. wax- I,, ^^h,, km.ws what. ( bi ,,ur i,,iirm.v. li,,w-

mls w,. w,.r,. I, ,1,1 that p,.ar,. I'Vi.r. w,. will r,.m,.|iil„.r tli,. -,„„1 ,,1,1 lim,.s al ll 1 s,. ,,iilv

,.r a l,„.k-,|,.p |,ara,l,. ar,,nml h-aviii- tli,. ni|.-av,,nr.v bils 1,1 ll„. r,.,.,..s,.s. ami wli,.,i sii,.,.,.ss has at

h.,.k. w,. f,ain,l I,, 1„. in,.,,rr,.,.t hisl ,.r,,wii,.,l ,,iir ,.|iorls m th,. w,,i.|,l w,. will l,„.k l,a,.k t,, th,. pi;

I'll,. f,,ll,.\wii- .M,,n,lav u,. put nit -1. ami liar,Ilv lia,l \Kr wli,.r,. w,. r,.,.,.iv,.,l ,,iir ,.mj iii,.,.rin,.j siarl will I v y,y 111 our

.p,.(l am.ln.r lliaii th,. s im,. ii,,is,.s l„.,,k,. foi'lh auain in i;r,.at,.r hi'arts ami 1 all th,' ila.vs sp,.nt with th,' 111, .11 of 2T() as b,.ing thr

Ml.-, and this Inn,, w,- h-armil that trulv an ariiiist i.-,. ha.l b,...ii happi,.st nf oin. ,..Ki„-ri.-m-,-.

School of Applied Science and Engineering

eaaisieal

APPLIED SCIENCE

ROBERT A. BARBOUR.

icptemlier 4l]\. 1894. He wanclcr(

.1(1 school in class '17. From tl:

-een a typical example of "sch

specially in athletics and with

'resident S.P.S. Athletic Associai

FRANK WHITEHEAD BOOTH. CARMAN EDGAR BURTON. STUART KIETH CHENEY.

•I only ,Ld! Hull fortune send

school with yea

from old "Burt" made his debut in Whitechurch.-''"-

iced to delve Out.. January 19th. 1S95. Matriculated in Steiv it was who first put Vankleek Hill

• at the old Watford. Honour mathematics in St. Mary's'^"tjl.''^"^''-"'.!,^"',' ^^j%'''in'

'1'S'^'lS^ *'"°°-^*'d

15 to go on CM. Came "straight from heaven" to S.P.S. M^Yelf'Tv 'coming m-er" to 't'he Red'sAoolHad fiileen with the IT? Electricals. Made University and joining '16 Electricals. Here he distin-

1 19th C.F.-\, Hack team 191.5. Overseas C.F.A. Bunner fuishcd himself in school athletics until the

R.A.F..find :

3

Scientific Research Staff of British Adnalty. He took honours in first two yearswas elecled chairman of the E, and M.

ma belt." Scholastic prep, t

gsville Public and Leamii

1915. finally joining High Schools. After active service in

RODERICK CAMPBELL HARDIE.

cosmopolitan Britisher, born in England,

. claimed by Scotland, and a true Cana-1. British Columbia introduced him into

halls of study, and Toronto bids him

%

APPLIED SCIENCE

SS.SOTT

APPLIED SCIENCE

I*

APPLIED SCIENCE

mHAROLD G. YOUNG.

late, mid still quite early rise

BM

MAURICE H. CENTNER.

I'ork,

LAWRENCE CHAMBERS. GRANT HENDERSON.

First dis

•ears late:Maurice Centeclianical encyclopedia (??). To- riculated from here, and after missing a year,

c ^schools and Harbord Collegiate .lecided to be a Mechanical Engineer. Played

iuation '""^key for School in 19IS. Treasurer E. and

y. \Vc M. Club. 1917-18. Scholarship in third year.

Grant first

Owe"n's„i„';j''

light in Tara. Ont,

1T9. Dela

^*^.as-

''11' nfi tl' ii i[ 111 r

UBERT C. HOLLAND.

"Dutch" has been persistently

GEORGE L. MACPHERSON.

ncluding George was born January 25,

matriculated

Schools in 1

grin. Though 1

HUGH J. McCREERY.

ng at Glencoe. Ont..

country public schools, farm, London Colle- dale, Ontario. He matriculated from the Uni- l^l^'^^^l^ r,^°''^^I'C°"^e'"'=;

.En^Kf ^

Born in "London

ned :'8with

ng far-sighted.Residence knows himHis genial downwar<

I the Smoke" in IS^J.

ingland and the United

ss of '16 in 1915 and

n.Wat«r

APPLIED SCIENCE

fiity Merliitv. Received his early education ;

luoo.l Public School and his matric. ;

liii and Leamington, Entered Civil Ei;ering with Class '20. Treasurer of Engiing Society 1918-19. and crowned his popi:y as President of graduating year.

O. V. BALL. GEORGE C. BENNETT. ELMER BIRDSALL.

i.ij' (. wear I

It is ahaiyi to leave the best ,n,lol.l." Only U

Born in 189,!, Toronto. .Tarvis Street Colle- B^^n in Waubaushene, Ont., March -'0. 1895,

giate and Technical School. School Class 1T7. receiving the usual early education, supple-f,"-^'"'','

Knlisted 1916 in 47th Battery. In France with mented by two years at Coldwater C. S. and'^•"'^"-*

Engineers. one at Midland H. S. .\Iways prominent in

:to

Craduarugby. Squeezed into Schoolhas had a 'Tipping" time ever

F

CRYSLER. EARL R. DAFOE.

"Xo. four times no.'

"Eddi.Technical High School. Toronto. School ^ated" Xapanee Collegiate, Queen's (Q for tl": i^-imiiif

:i3ss of ITr. Enlisted in 1916 in 47th Battery, hockey), "promoted" to IT" S. P. S. senior ^ " '

n France with the Engineers Transferred hockey T, '14-'1S. Enlisted March '15, France '

,

„ R.^F with 23rd Battery, hiked a DMk through ^j ,,

Salient and Somme. Rose to dizzy height Sicn^l -. -

of Bombardier. InvaHded to Canada '17. ai; M.M. kGrimly determined to graduate with 2Ta JTu, and mcThere's a reason.—blonde. nurses. He

ERNEST B

jy

^W FRANKLIN IRVIN.

APPLIED SCIENCE

z

APPLIED SCIENCE

ALLYN B. WHALEY. LESSLIE E. WILLMOTT.

DecemberScllool in 1912 from Oakwood. but

liedly on a free ride to Europe in 1915. HandlsaiJ^ ended Vic. career. Then IT"

Dallied in Rugby and Hockey and has hopesBj'i't'j'i'jin aml''Rl\'""pr°e'sk'lenr of' "School'-'

or a 2T0 degree. V.SI,C,--\, ".V good fellow, and ali there."

=s:_!'- V-. . ^-

tfiioife^^v Tf_(^

0^HERBERT BASIL CODY.

"He may be small, but lie's got big i

The origin of "H.B." dates from

and Collegiataming theioined the i

at the Observatof 2T0, holding

ARTHUR HERVEY DINGMAN.

.-1 little work, a little flay.To keef ns going—a)id so good-day."

JOHN FAILL.

"Ding" was born in Stratfc

Collegiate he entered Chemistr

Stratford was blessed with "Jack" in

in 1898. After extracting all possible knowledge I

S<""'ir<l the Collegiate he joined Chemistry of

HENRY COLBY KERMAN.

Before he's through with life.

St. matric U.T.S. Entered school as an

Iiid. Chem. Club, '17. Made smokeless pow-

der in Trenton, 'IS. President Ind. Chera.

Club. '19. Here's hoping for the future.

ugh the CoUegi,

:ty to his pedagogue>ept. 6, and after two

Ml.ARTHUR HAMBLETON

-Xalures a book uhereif: I r.

Liverpool, England, was his birt

School that he matricul;

started with 1X9. Seenlemical Club. He w.is witliti.^ns Staff two year., s.

that he matriculated. Can-

19U. With the studies of

\ice-President Chemical

APPLIED SCIENCE

JACK ERNEST T. MUSCRAVE.

lussie's" first "School'" yell. HuronJarvis Street Col-

legiate, Toronti

gas in England,

r^f'^:j^

CLARENCE W. GRAHAM.

the "Better "Ole"

CHARLES ALBERT RICHARDSON.

ring and 1395. Enrolled in the "School" with

by a "Cook's' tour" with

JACK C. E. SKINNER. WILLIAM S. WILLCOCK. OSWALD HEBRON HUGILL.

Bradford has him first registered in this

in 1915. After numerous expeditions to thenorth, entered S.P.S. with 2T0. His "School''hobby was the Mining and MetallurgicalClub, of which he was Secretary, and finally

Illy of u-orb to do.'

Landed on "terra firma" in 1890 at Flesber-on. Matriculated Oakwood. Toronto, andound his way into the "Old Red School"

Considers the

playing ;

Introduced to the world at London, Eng-land, 1S94. Came to Canada one year later.

Matriculated Sault Ste. Marie High School,1911, Began with class '16. Enlisted Febru-aiy. 1916. A pioneer member of the "Toike

f

ESTHER M. HILL. LESTER B. HUSBAND. WILLIAM S. KIDD. DONALD M. WATERS.

From Siiiiiiy Alberta, old 'Varsity called

ler grandchild to the Alma Mater of her

parents to pursue her chosen study. A B-A.

Alberta), with experience in teaching and

-Professor U-arc. i„ Do

Settled at School in 1911; li

rupted by Mr. Mars; but. wi

to replace some of that gen

suggest his beverage (when possible). Hissnail-like progress through the various facul-

ties was broken by four years' study of rapid

demolition in Europe. His forte is architec-

The Architectural Club of The University of Toronto

^i,,..( 'I, ail-man D. M. W;Srcivtarv M. A. Xnr>

TivaMiiV'!- E. W. Hahl

Thinl Yi'ar ('

Mis- K, M.

W. S. Wil]'.. il. \Vn

A. 11.

K. \V.

W. 1". l,a

II. .\. .M.

W^m UNiVEHsiry OP Toronto WjK ^MK

SEATED:-!! B

TorBOTTOM ROW

P. Culli

n^n

--")

T! -s. -A

wmm VJCTfl

wmmmWi 'j'.jj

§'rV

r/l

J! .9) •! & -

t" 5X

\ n«'''"'''W

To the Graduating Class in Dentistry

DEAN WEBSTER

Allntlll'l' war nf nl.|.nrTUl

luis rnliH- tn thr -IM.Iual

.Irntisii-v. Th.. Hrl.l i

liiitr. tlir ilav isliritilii

• ni.l rll.' Win- is rl,.;.l

rs nj- virtue, coiireiitment

I lia|i|.iii.-ss The countryrailing fur leaders.. TheNil-, the viy-firoiis, the

-II-, tl onravvous, the

i.Mtcil iiiu-l ilir.'i't the wav.Many of thr -i' aluates of

\w wnr(N of All-. Uuftrr. "it is n..t sinartn.'ss ,,i- sliai'p men• wante,! tn-,lay l.nt it is l,r,,a,l inei, sliarpene,! t,, a pmnt.-

Faeiilty liave aimed to prepare yon to meet the affairs of

their hr lest sense, having at the same time an eye to the

of a ealliiiLi whieh is expected will fiive the password to

.|inrtiiiiiiies f,,r tlir sweetesf tliiii-s in life as developedM.iial rdiifiileiiee I.eiH.'eii tile ileiitist and his clientele,

liuiirsi, faitlifiil ser\ic..s rriiilt'i-i'd. Place, wealth and

The r.ritish m.-

DEAN WEBSTER

DENTISTRY

_3S5BACKUS.

w ^rriM

'AP

KENNETH A. BLANCHER. WILLARD M. BOX. RANDOLPH W BRADLEY BENJAMIN BREGMAN.

Apr:

clJ'^c t'hers"'on.°,Ho"""Gradua.'=d i"hen' le^gSe^'^nd 'Sfn'Sln '£€"£? I^°'a otmore" Recdve*!!' h,s ''edu.Jt'i^n ,n xT/ontc''^S'L^grdlns '"l; ThToush HarWd Co"

HiBl'i Sdiool 'and Regina Normal School,l;"^','''^^'"' for^"a™,1j?ic^ a\"Ht>v°"'Enter^^^ a.TTa"ricullTe'r from Oak^ood ' Colkg"," te' Dented mTo r'c'^D s'%";th''h"I'''eLy\om^^

WiUded the birth for thrie years. Entered Queen's University the fall of '15. where he Joined class '.'0. R.C.D S \mbit

RCDS .6 Behe^es , ha, work i, good 1^% "^{^ ^^^.n,^^"^ ^^^:^:^- scien.ious, he is sure to makeansh-i futur.

class '20

IBS

Imi

HOWARD J. CAULFIELD. BURWELL J. CHARLES. SAMUEL H. CHURCHILL. ALEXANDER M. CLARK.

.Ales, fir: December

Arrived in Mount Forest in June. 1897,,_.^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^^ S^,,;„,. ^„,^;^j ^^ ^

where he matriculated. Studious and con-^^.j,), ^i^^^ .,() a pleasant, genial fellow, and the fair se:

genial, he is sure to make a success of his „.ho has made real friends. Member Xi Psi cannot help but

chosen profession. Phi. luck.

Winnipeg schools and High School taught

Sammy grammar and manners. Has always

taken active interest in athletics, dancing HigrrSchnol" in MS. Taught school a yea

inirhim entered with class '20. Served two years i

ing mm ^,^^ r»..^t.,1 r.^,.r^= Of a quiet dispositioi

nninc smile. SolderHi;

spicious"A boy," said the doctor on April '.(th \%9. Hilliard s cherul ic coufirst shouted for liquid refresh- ^t Weyburn, Sask. Charl.e -ttcndej the ej tl.e ...l.ab.ta..t. ol Ilavelock in 1897. At event which took place at CHnton, Ont.

Battersea, 1S97. Graduated from Weyburn Collegiate, from which he matricu- Humberside Collegiate he assimilated much Matriculated at the Collegiate Institute of

, .. .. , f - knowledge, then entered R.C.D.S. m class 20. , . ,,, t,„,„,,„j T„,.n„.„ ,-„

High School. Entered dentistry 'ated. After spending a couple of years in Unfortunately losing a year through sick- ">^ ""<= «own in 13. Reached Toronto in

, the business world, he decided to enter class ness, he now belongs to -21. Member of .\t- time to start with class 1T9. Enhsted April20, and soon became an import.int

,_^ _^ ^^^^.^ ^^^ ,^.^ calling, we predict a Home Committee^ M?.^ His quiet.^ imassuming ,,„„. Although not particularly enthusiastic

to his size. ' Fr'r.l'iM'mtv'""'"" '"

"' ' '

'",''',''"'~'

"' "'""'- ""'' ''"*""''"^

''""'""'_ ,,^_ ,„,„. ,;,,.,,„, „, ,.n,ering University.

Ill EIJ GRA\T COL%TR>

19 Manager Xar^it^ Seiii r Hockc% tcnml** \ arivd athletic career Member champion Jenningi, Cun teams H and 1^ Captnin

."^^^ ECLIFFORD A. COURVILLE.

First hollered for eats at Chester Basin,

at llaxville. Out.. March U. 1S99. X.S., in the month of January. Matriculated

ilatcd from Ottawa University. Cora- into Acadia University ;n 19H; began the

R C-P-S. in fall of 1"]6, Enlisted in study of dentistry at Dalhousie Dental Cnl-

i -,-,,, .1 n,. :.( .^ A,„i.;ti.-.,, :i,.i„-, 5 \r„. K.,i(:..i i;cns. in :'<' v.-.r.] t

HARRY DAVIDSON.

England, was the fortun*

tage where Ha

DENTISTRY

'!4AMA

vVWWvHARVEY W. ECKEL. VANCL R FARRELL

"Like the water sllll. lie is I'.-ry Jeer" ".-.. /..../,,

Born at Clifford. Ont.. Harvey receive. I his'''"'

repriratory education at Clifford High Schnol, ^. ^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^^ windy niiUt dtsired a broader sphere, so entered p^, r,,^^, iggg -^ .j^^e yew intc

i.C D.S. with class 2T0. Joined 69th 0\er t, the wingse.is Battery, and later transferred to the hi^ early hf:..\.D.C. His conscientious efforts ai d genial \ear p II pi

lisposition assure for him a succes ful future Icr le 1 t cT

FRALICK.

ince blew into Grimsby som.e years in"

he storm, where he spent lated at AlbertaHtnculated '14. Spent a Overseas in C..A

JAMES E. ERASER.

prairies during 1916.

•ith class '30. Ernie

M:GORDON L. FRAWLEY.

"Fargct yesterday. JVhat's doing to-day

Toronto was honoured on May 1, 1899. Gord.

went to U.T.S., from there to Dents. Two .Roy was bor_n in Toronto, March 23, 1S96. Milton. Ont.. Myears sergt.-major in C.A.D.C. He ge

thousands of "Hello. Gord." Member of foot- ^.^^ Bj„j^j. .^p^il, 1916. Served "over there" uphold theball team '19. A typical college man of the ,„„ -resn. Returned October 8. 191S. to fur- fnlloi

right sort. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, ther "delve into the arts and science of den- Terp

With ApriCame Herb and flowers

ed the Into Aurora in -04.

Matriculated Oakwood Collegiate. Entered race. Matriculated at Brampton Collegiate. g='"E ''''^^°", °'^,, i

'm.-llmes'^Tai

R.C.D.S. with class '18. Enlisted with Var- and in '16 entered R.C.D.S. to carry on and "To be a dentist'" was his ambitiony Battery, April, 1916. Served "over there" uphold the parental name in dentistry; a g^, „.|,i, matric. from .Madoc came.

- , . .. .

of the fair art of a„h now he has achieved his aim.

GEO A GEMEROY JAMES F GIFFEN C. S. GILBERT. JAMES W. COLDING.

d r c D s h\ic \ d r D s

H fi

sfield, Ontario. Obta ScliQol .\rrived March 20, 1897.

M P O

BlW. GRACE.

Tl'i'c :l,'a„sl''IS Hint '."-'L' ll'l"."ic-.-'

oher 25th. 1895, was the aion of bringing Bouchette, Q

JACK GRAHAM.

fo„dly , fcwie dm A i^orhiian Hint ticcdclli not (c (..

Tlie "Only Original" was dropped into Glace ashamed."l.t.v. X,S.. on May 1st. 1896. X High School Born August 3. 1889, Township of Lome.''"::

""!:":;i!fl,:^"::J^ l^;!spa^i""S- p™^""" °' *^'""'°'"- '='""'=<' ^"""^

liege enter- School, Manitoba High School. Matriculated

the Rugby Manitoba University "16. Indentured in den-.C.D.S. w:el- ,,5,fj. in Manitoba '16. Served in Army Den-",

'!,i°j"n'ior '=1' Corps. Been coniieclcl «illi Il-.m,- Mis-

^t III. 11 year, sionary work for past tin \i ii.

ncis Xa

"^MJOHN M. GRAHAME.

'n° Jght's'for loveAnd the liny for duty."

: Stony Mountain. Man., February

Matriculated into Manitoba Univer-

JOHN C. GREEN.

"Cr. by ,u,t,m

Jack first hollered for nourishment in

I'eterboro, Ont., on August 1st, 1899. Received

his early education and matriculated at P.C.I.

Entered the sergeants' class at R.C.D.S. onFebruary 5th, 1917, in which he held the office

of Vice-President. Enlisted in C.A.D.C.

Thursday afternoons—out with the fair sex.

Jack should make good in dentistry.

CLAUDE C.UNTON

Peterboro, M

WILLIAM A. HARTLEY

began on May 28.

Attended \V

Institute

\j"', ^^'1=!!.!; Harbord Collegiate, Toronto, and entered the

Member of the Xi Psi

NELSON W. HAYNES.

"Ri-slless as the sea,

S„t full of mirth

Nelson first demamledton, Perth County, i

Early education at M'Stratford Collegiate \

class '20. Served >>rH

ber of Dental Soccer t. nbaseball sport. Ambiti_;.

% L^i

MICHAEL J. HENEY.

us first appearance i

Stonecliffe, Ont. Mior High School, and1915. Served as M.O.

H. HERRINGTON.

"'5 Saskatoon Collegiate 19Uicu- with class 'IS. Represeminrt- man year. Secretary. Ti

rear. Member R.C.D.S. Oriental Clubthe p5i p|,i Fraternity. His pleasant.

EDGAR J. HESSON.

R^D.S.'^FresKSophomore

GEORGE JOYNT.

DENTISTRY

WALLACE B, MITCHELL. EIJU MIYAKE. SAMUEL MODEL.

Ofu

Chllliwack, B.C.. in ISOS. Went Feb\'ilrt!^slr\.f'xok',.* jlpi^n'" Wenr^o ''"'" '" O''""' ''"" S""' Canada tor first i

h the leaves" to the wikis of South Rikkvo 'High School. Graduated from the ''me l«b. Matriculated at Technical H.S. '14. 2-U

Spent nine years of bliss in Bolivia Tokio Dental College in 1917. To increase his Made debut R.C.D.S. '16. On Dent, basket- legiate Institiback to Woodstock, where he knowledge of "Western" dental science he 1,^11 t^am Mfi Snpnt over a vear in the "17 \rp,

ed in 1916. \yallace chose dentistry entered class '-'0 in the senior year. Of a ^. " . ,

CHAS.

24, 1895. Served his apprenticeship i 1

I'lil.hc Schools and Jarvis Collegiate Oizert T.H.S.A. Entered class 2T0. De

A farm in Simcoe County was Elliott's

vino- earlv hirthplace. He entered Bradford High School*>„ ', in '04. obtained junior matriculation and sec-

lated 1916. Entered „„4 ^lass in '08. and after spending a few

TO Success predicted, years teaching, entered dentistry in '16.

early years in P ke r

Out. Later he migrated to Toronto ma "m^ l^^t

lating from St. Michael's College ii 191 He pcj i9in

College. It is a problem whether 1 e

I denti

ent one Septei

matriculated

George was born in Aurora, where

attended Public School. Then cameToronto, matriculated from J.C.I. and ente

R.C.D.S. in 1914. Enlisted in 1916 and retu

tl cla Member of the

^WM. A. POMMER.

:h\vestern University. Chicago. 111. Cam;.C.D.S. fall of -l.S. Mcmlier of Caiiatlia

and Bela Phi Fraternity.

DENTISTRY

W3

DENTISTRY

Oh Ho

Shag

JOHN O. SHAUNESSY.

ed on shift promptlj

NORMAN W. SNIDER.

h I lit: s It tlu Somii

1899 such Uisty jells, were he

It «as onb r

world He r

School educal

/ICTOR D. SPEER.

'\llR.C.D.S. in

the 1916. Returigh :T(1. in Oci

M '\

\^\

WILLIAM W. SPEERS.

C.F.A., April. take a decided interest in

1897, at Merton. Ont. After

Oakville High School in

the dental profes

Bill hails from Orangeville, Ontario. Born in Brussels in 18% he matriculated,

.. « lirated 1

Matriculated from O.H.S. 1911. Homesteaded into McGill University and entered R.C.D.S. February 7. 1S93, was the day of days at

and "wielded the birch" in the West, but w-ith class '19. Was absent during 1916, Brooke, Ont. Matriculated from Watford Jq^ returned to the land of I

deciding on dentistry as his profession, came resuming his course with class '20. "Jack" High School. Attended London Xormal. and lowed commercial life in St. Paul. After fiv

East ntered R.C.D.S. classgenial dispos

nack

possesses taught school four

nil in Ins C.A.D.C. His char:

Entered R.C.D.S.absence he

. He

class 'X. A

DENTISTRY

r^

r^\ \

BWENDELL W VOADEN.

uiiti Ejrb education at Woodstock. Ont.

itnculated from Ca\uga Collegiate Insti-

ile in lllj • Pjlished plates" for a year

I re enttring K C D S. Returned Irom

GEORGE T. WA:

1S»S, at Grimsby. Ontario,as "The" profession afterGrimsby High School. SerD. C. Spent many, many

ARTHUR H. WALTON.

Cliose dentistr:

1 with the C. A

\V. Toronto. M.ie C. I. and enlcaduatinir I91I. ".>

ERNEST J. WALROTH.

Family Bible says he arrived on "terra

irma" at Maberly. October, 1897. Early edu-

alion received at Perth Collegiate Institute,

'rominent in athletics. Chose Dentistry as

is profession and entered R. C. D. S. withCanada, joining 2T0.

v||#"

FRANK A WEESE

all

is first sqiiawl in Cnrn-

and High Schools. He

ARTHUR H. WlLSO^

lathed Nature's fragranc

^

M1894 at Kent Bridge

hough not Ont., whcri

ended Georgetown Collegiate,

y age to Dresden from which he matriculated 1915, and joined

net hted into R C Class 2T0. Served in 69tli Overseas BatteryihernfX P PI and Canadian Army Dental Cirps. N'ou-goes

MORMAN D. WINN.

Ont., 1

from }

D. ,';.

ROBIN E. WINN. LOUIS M. WINTROPE.

"Williout Iwslc. bul -.titlwiit rest."

First ushered into the world May 8, 1S99.

Matriculated from Jarvis Collegiate. Quiet

H. B. WOOD.

Chicago College of Dental.Surgery. 1914. Enlisted May. 1916. in C. A.

fe'rred to R.F.C., August. 1917. goingEgypt

". ^ .Returning to England,

a flying instructor at BeaulitOn returning to Canada, enter

THE LIBRARVBinlogical Building

PEARL B BARTINDALE RITA BOND. TRESSA MAY BURLEY.

Ridgetoun Collegii

Irst Dental Nurses' Cla

fel^"^^^^^

3r/\\

Kif>\ I

ETHEL VICTORIA COTTON.

Chicago claims the di-

pastures new. came to Toronto andfinisiiing course at Margaret Eaton.

SHIMARGARET ISOBEL JORDAN.

% U.P HM tl

LULU C. MACKLE. FREDA M. MAITLAND. MARJORIE H. MEADOWS. FREDA EVELYN MYLES.

_ .„., ^ i^jj-r-, ilarj'orie was born and eilucated in Toronto. Her winsomeness dates from April, 1900. atBorn in Brighton, Out. Attended Trenton Matriculated from Oakwood Collegiate Insti- Walkerton. After a preliminary scurry of

come a nurse brought her to the R.C.D.S. instructor; joined the Dental Nurses," 1919. she attended Whitby Ladies' College for twoi. ^ T^-ntal Nurse we feel she will make a years. Her bright and even disposition

she '" October, 1919. Her winning ways predic

fut ; opsi

Born and educated in Toronto, and now a

graduate of "Toronto." An original of Den-

tal Nurses- Class of the R.C.D.S. Her laugh

and sociable nature has won her friends

uithin and without college.

Hi^ory of Class 2T0

knnuM ;is a -piirk." Kaiii 1 1 iJMt V uilli tnaii-, siirh a^ inr.

(H-rlusal. aiil.'.l materially U, ii.tlal ii' rraiiiuiiis. ^^]ah

and liistnlrir.-y, alonjr with tl P'rr ulniirs" Miprrs macfivi'lv expanding heads, mi that wln'ii mif fi-rslii

ei,(lr,l\vc were of the uiianiinnns ,,|,ii,in,, that wr ha.

I

lli.-hr ill tllr hall of falll-.

Shortly |,ivvr,Ii),- 111,. Chn-liiias holidays a ,-ali raiiie

teers ill th.. Caiiadiaii AniiN Driital ( •ofps. ivsultiii- ill a]i|

ly half tho .-las, lirrdm- thr rail, tliivr ,,r uhuiii iiiadr tin

.sarrili.T. AV. .1. ('nn|„.r. ]{. .] . .Marion and C (i. Piokird.

drplrtiuii and thr Inrtl.rr n 1 of drntal ...r-rants a r.d

forth fnr fiii-thor ivmiits. purposing pr..li.orn.-y in lahorat

fact that aiil'iointiiionts uviv not" fort liroiii ni- as was at li

liatrd thr .dass Urnt Ihrnlln-ll tlHOr flVshliMMi all.l suplh.l,

poliian ,11 t

L. J. Miller. Rep. tj Boxing, Wrestl

MacLachlan, At Home CommitRep. to Track Team; J. A. Graham. Editor-

L. F. Dupins. Decorating Co.; J. W. Bartholemew,R. D. S.; J. R. McLachlan. Rep. ta Rugby;Rep. Torontonensis; \V. W. Race. Honor Ro

iley, Rep. Torontonensis; C. H, Avi

Hyi Yaka; E. St. McBride. Honour Roll,

o Hockey; J, Quick. Pres. Track Team:Butler, Tres. Soccer; H. R. Day. Ren. to

lome Committee.E. T. Lajoie, Pres. Athl

Pres. Senior year

F. E. Babcock, P

J. G Ciunt

; VV. R. Ri<

H. G. Brir; G. H.

Sec.-Trea

cKee. Pn

©THE CABINET

# 6 @ e e

b (T

6touwE^tea/5,,,

ooeeo

MyaYaka Staff-

iff t©iff

M m}

Dental Soccer Team^Mcifacultq diaiiipions_

I 1i llJ

^Em ^^ DENTAL HOCKEY TEAM ^^^k^L Interfaeultij dennincTs' (?*up f'liampions

DES MOIXES COXVEXTIO.V DE

The Fore^ers' Club

Although during the war the Faeult}' of Forestry nlmoNi dis-

appeared, at least in so far as students attending leetiircs, it lias

again sprung to life and now numbers 46. Our war record i.s one

of which we are justly proud. Out of 55 students enrolled in 1914.

52 served at the front. Eighteen foresters, four graduates and

fourteen midergradnntfs made tlie Kiipremc saeritiee. Five under

graduate forest<Ts k,t,' awanlnl tlic .\Iililai> Cmss.

The Foresters' Clul, i- iiiiii..nc(.,l activities m Oct., her, Tlir

fortnightly meetings, at whicli outside speakers are secured to

address the club on current Forestry subjects, have been well

attended. These meetings also provide the opportunity for stu-

dents and professors to become so well ai'quaiiitcd and tlicv are

(1 good-fellowship that

<tcrs. Tlie executive of

President A. W. Bentley

Vice-President J. F. Sharpe

Secretary-Treasurer T. A. Clarke

Seeond Year Representative H. L. ComminsFirst Year Representative T. F. Jenkins

The events nF tlie >-eai' peeiiliai' tii tile ['aeiilty of Forestry are

the Annual Stunt -Vielit" and I'.ontire, the Annual Dinner and

(irestc

To the Graduating Class of Pharmacy

DEAN HEEBNER

Th.' v.H-atinn nf V\,i,nn:,rv .mIN fnv n ,\nn\ tiMiniii- in tlir iiKistrrv nf it^ iinif.'ssioiuil

-uh- aiMl .Hhq.fiitinii to its r,,iiiiiir,vial .,-.|M.ct. I),ii-in.^ luiif v.Mi-s ,,f training iiiulrr tlie

iiisti-iicrioi, ,,f a phafiiiar.Mitiral .li,-,ius; y,,,, ar.pinv,! a rfrtan, aiimiiiit of knowlfdi;..

ynursrif iif rill' r,,iii-sr nf 1 Mst'ri let I, w I fiiniis|ir,l l,y the Ontario r'nlle.se of Phaniiary aii.l

th.'ivhy .Ntrii.lril yoiif r.lu.-atiuii ill tlir tli.'cvv aiid praetiee of phi.rmafv. whicli evnitiiallv

.iialilr.l yuii tu \<rr„u<r 1,-allv .|ii:il itinl ].hai-iiia<'Oi,tii'al .liomist^ an.l poss.^sors nf tlir

a.-iv,. Phni.l!.

Vullf flltlllv Ml ss will l|,.w \,r ,,f vnui- ,,W1, lllakill-. 1 )n Mnt ilHa-lllr that Vol, liavr

fillisllrd \nur stlldv 1 atlse Vnll liaVC MVUtV,! thr ruvctrd di] i|. Unas, f.,r vnu l,av uiilv

I M tau-ht what vnu niii.t .in. and tl iid nf vn.tr Cnlh.-v rniTi.-nlnin i> tlir (H.-inniii-

any cli'ments tlitit i!i

iiost important, andther as the factor i

si.mal rnthiisiaMii. ]f vmi ran \u- lii'.t in an\lhin.j rUr. and nnh- a third-ratr phaniiarist.

th.ni Icaw pliarniary fm- that snumthniu -I-.

I)n nnt l„. mnv prnfr.Mnnal mm ami wninr,,. fnr s nalisn, Inids tn narrnw th,. mind.

K.-nan,il:,T that vnn aiv riti/nis as uvll as plianiiansts. an.l tak.' an inrnvst in piihlir

affaii-s and in all iiinvnii.-nts that tnid t.. ri-lit wrnn-s and mrivri al.ns,.s. Ilavr a triir

DEAN HEEBNER

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

WILFRID J. ABELL. WM. D. AIKENHEAD. MABLE AMY. W. WALLACE ARMSTRONG.

Born in '96 in Owen Sound. Hii

began his apprenticeship in the pcal profession. Saw service in th

is now with Class '30 O. C. P. ; in

..Tite, Out.

rharin.nc,v

irnest comes from St. Thomas, where he A Valentine on Feb. M, 18%, at

ended High School and served his appren- Matric. at Soo High. Apprenticed in the Si

eship. He served three and a half years Worked in London, etc. "Parade, shun!"

France and was wounded at .Arras. F.rnest Xov. W. 1017. Qualified as a birdman, had

E. LAWSON BRIEN. EDWIN L. CFORGE W BR OK

erseas 1915 to 1919. We ccmid i

f s O II f

rul Strong Dr

CHARRON.

'.N'inirara's michty roar" He matricu- Lhap's lite journey was begun,,,, J , ,

matrituj^ I9oo_„,i„us 1;

n 1!iU, and then the mortar and pestal j;^„ ;„ Brantf.jrd by the Grand.

rved in Through

rnoffi.He helped tliem in the Signal Cn

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

GEORGE. W. CLARKE.

"Take no thought for to-morriyu:"

Born at Campbeliford, Ont., in 1895, where

he matriculated. Served apprenticeship in

home town and Toronto. Served in France

with -Ith Battalion for two years. Wounded

HERBERT G. CLEMENS. LLOYD ERWIN CLOSS. LEWIS COHEN.

DoBlenheim. Ontario, the favoured place.

Sept. 28. JS94. After matriculating there, his Born in 1899 in Lanark County, attended First saw light .M

courage took the form of absorbing pharma- High School in .-Mmonte. Served apprentice- village in Rvissia. j

ceutical knowledge from John D. Christmas, ship in Sault Stc. Marie. Enlisted in 1916; Came°"to Ottlwa 'in"I'hm.B. Chemically speaking, he won the served with the C.M.G.C. in France. Received I. Matriculated at

war, hut m.destly prefers to give the otdit the MM, while with the 4th M.G. Batt. "h'P »'''h ^.'"^y. V^-iTiN-,^.. Tj- 1 .1 , V- , , , T^, in Ottawa. Married

tn .MI4-\0.., His hair was tlu' nrit'inal N.^w iiik..k<-.1 hi the attack on Pharmacy. ^.^ p^ug Clerks' .X-ii.M".- t^^l

'I iii.il ..lininr ,liploma. Time—May, 1920. niacy'jO.

m:.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

rrrrit-. a2^

m

n

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

DFRED C. FARRANT. G. FRANKLIN FINDLAY.

f,u;

II mn-m

JAMES W. FOOTE.

Rc-ci

Born near Bradford, matriculated from l-'irst saw the light of day June, 1897, Grey August I6th. 1895. was the memorable da

High School there. Went West, but didn't County. Out. Firm in the belief that K. R. Cayuga, Ont.. the lucky place. Matriculatic

find the golden lucre .is easily gathered there and O. and Materia Medica are very similar, at Welland. Initiated into the mysteries

as one would have us think. Served his both p.^ssessing quality of being easily Pharmacy by H. G. Foote, Pt. Colborn

apprenticeship with llr. Patterson at Xcw- twisted. Pharmacy '20. Heard the band play. Followed. Served ov

^^

R. STUART FOX.

\Vc shall hear of him a

J. CLYDE GEDDES.

1S97. Matriculated at O. S. C.

MICHAEL E. GLEESON.

He has a bcc in his boni:cl.

a. S. GOODYEAR.

n .\ugust 1st, 1897, at Sarnia, Ontario. Born Woodstock, Mar. 3, 1898. Mat)

"Foxy" was born in the large manufactur- Owen Sound, 19U. Enlisted August, 1915. .Matriculated at Sarnia Collegiate. Served Woodstock C. I.. 1915. Served apprci

ing centre of Wroxeter. but he was educated serving overseas, first with the 4th C.M.R. overseas in the 4Srd Battery. Served his iu town and Londc

in Brussels, Ont. He spent three and a half infantry and later with the Flash Spotting apprenticeship at Sarnia, Ontario, and hopes to Goodyear the tii

years "touring the Continent" looking for Croup, Can. Corps Survey Section. Was with to soon be paddling his own canof.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

Born March -'5. 1895. Thessalon. Ont. I- I I II f

Graduated Blind River High School. Appren- Fcl 1" Ik*ticed with O. H. Hewitt. Enlisted and went )} I'll

"s; " '~°''

overseas with the 119th Battalion. ^*'

gist Gielnh fr , T e 111

lelruar, 1016 Served in France w thMachine Gun Batt Blig iti near CamOncber 11 1118 11 mc March S 1919 jv

G. M. GRIFFITHS.

' ' '" Grace hails from DeCew Falls, which is

near Thorold. She is very strong on cold

Ban Fram -.a. Tp water, claiming that "few drops" in "doctors'

ERNEST R HALL

Kent Pet rhori

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ^̂

FWWROBERT M. HOBSON.

IJAS. E. KEATING. /YNDHAM B KEETCH A. P. KNECHTEL.

Born in Madoc, 1S95. \

School. AVith a good

High A big Juke \

have April 1st, 1S%.

tended Pharmacy 'W-ViO. Pharmacy at O C P

the Ontario College

he may be found.

1 ggl ne nt O. C. P.

J. H. KNIGHT. GEO. C. KNOWLES. STEWART J LAING. RAOUL LAVIOLETTE.

Born? Yes. Where? Brantford WSSS. Matriculated? B. C. I. Ser%ed

Mh Royal Ottawa Bn. Recommendeihe field for commission. Chief abilif

hails from the "Highlands of On-ir more definitely from Huntsville. Octobiwith the big n

' '

he enlisted. Clarence Creek, Out. At Ottawa Univer-

/. With Mr. T. Payment. Oltaua. O. C. V.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

fcNORMAN McK. LEE.

The -i'orit ,•:,! c7 i",'.i.i" .'..'„c-,l/uii

Jan. 7, 1897. Passedmroiigii inc eaucanonai insflutions 01 tnat

"''"' D°':'"'iirs D R S ,

city and was inveigled into tlie profession, ^o^nto. ''served'^'thrLe' y( 1Now with Victory Class. O. C. P., 19-20. Inf. Battn.

\iMSTANLEY LEMMEX

Smith's Falls O d n .

J KARL LENAHAN. WM. A. LESLIE.

ed Owen Sound Col- Began in London. Ont.. Sept. 19, IS

ears with 102nd Batt. Matriculated Harbord C. I.. Toronto. OvO. C. P. for 1920 on seas R.F.C.. 1916. awarded Distinguished K

y. ing Cross. August, ISIS.

m IWILLIAM J LUCAS URBAN J. LYNCH.

'Uri„s „ fife of c.:scr i„J„s:,-

1 Dec. 14. 1S95. Saw four years

CLIFFORD K. MacDOUGALL.

Born in Bowmanville, 1S9S. Moved to Port'

Dalhousie, attended school in St. Catharines, future

G. MacHAFFIE.

things of him in the

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

DELOS C. McKAY.

And a-i'oy every care and perplcrily fling. November,

Born at London, Ont., August 17, 1895.^

Attended Aberdeen Public School and London (,^,gg j„ j,,,

Collegiate Institute. Overseas 1916-19. On- Army car^

lario College of Pharmacy '20. had tempe

HENRY VINCENT ROSINGTON MOORE.

-^ti

RAPHAEL R. McKINDSEY. JOHN McMillan.In her

To srend Ma Cherdays

this small world., 1 T7 * /-• 1 Happened to drop into this world on ilay

, ^ ,.^ ,^ ,,hrough Forest Col-2Znd,K9i, at Haniilton, Scotland. Came to and Gait Collegiate,

record for non-suc- Canada in 1904. Educated in B.C. Served drugs and poisons for

lance and be merry, apprenticeship in Nanaimo. B.C., with J. B ^ store. Her atHodgins. former O. C. P. graduate. Enlisted în 1914. serving in France with the "Fighting ^^^^ ^^ secure ner .u

light of day at Drumbo,

from Drumbo Academy

Have no

IMtin

,m\f\tif'\f\!

HAROLD C MORRIS.GERALD LOCKIE MOOTE

"Theory and cxfêrieuce make success." 'Take no thonght for thu mono the ay i not njj\ i/icrc Ihe prize n giea

August 27th, 1S9S, saw the advent at Eliza- First saw the light Februar> 6th 1891 at ^^^„ ,„ Caledon Attended Public a

bethtown, Leeds County, Ont. Matric. 1914, Dunnville, Ont. Matric. at High School m ^^ . School in Erin Taught school in Brwhereupon fate decided that he learn the that town. Learned to wash graduates, dust ,

*^ , ' j .l i.

pharmacist's art, i.e.. pains and aches- i,^m^^ ^nd pill-pounding in general with E. ''^"'^ '<" "'™ >=''" ="'' "^"'" hcams appr,

mostly heart aches. Pharmaceutical educa- j ivT.-K-,>e nf cam,, town Served overseas in ticed to Dr. Gear, of Erin, later transierri

tion from H. H. Warren and J. W. Preston. {,•*''^''"' °' "™^ '"""• ^"""'

both of Toronto. Military education at the lôjal .\a

ARTHUR T. MURPH-V

117-18-19. Pharmacy. G. Tamblyn, Ltd., Toront<

1917 In

1919 Je.

WM CHARl Eb NEWM;! FRED W. NOLAN. ROY G. NUNN.

11 I lilt, Niagara Talk,1, -^^^e

'-t irti.ll Ins drug career 24th BaDrviK St ires and after « orked

THOMAS WILFRED ORD.

itriculated S.C.L. Stratford. ApprenticedM. Meyers, later C. E. Nasmyth & Co.,

ratford. Enlisted May, 1915; four years

r. rce for fn

MbJOHN AMBROSE PAPE. R. J. PARKER. GEORGE H. PAULEY. HAROLD G. PENWARDEN.

Octulier 29th, 1896, at St. Thomas,Born in England in 1899. Matric. at Belle

ville H. S. in 1913. Sold pills in Belleville

Winnipeg and Toronto until inveigled int(

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

WILLIAM HAROLD PEW. JOHN P. PHELAN.

7\ikc

There

MORRIS D. PITZERMAN.

Born in Kiev, Russia, 1S92. MatricuLitec

iQl"""""]"' n" """" V" Born at Giielph, October ISth, 1S92. Matric. in Poland. Graduated in Pharmacv. 191.f

'''"'" ''''° '"_;,'" =t Guelph C.I.. 1911. Model School certificate. University of St. Vladimir. Kiev. Bid ths

e birch. 1912 to 1915. Drug Czar good-bye in 1914.

1919. Pharmacy. 1919-:0.

THOMAS ANDREW QUINN.

Began life at Berkeley. Ont., April

ceshii

the person of A. C. Thorburn, druggknocked at his door and another misguided

al Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Boxing and tennis

enthusiast. Holder of Steelton Tennis Club

Cup, 1913. Served with 15th Battalion in

France, and now trying to learn the whysand wherefors of Pharmacy at Ontario Col-

lege of Pharmacy

WILLIAM E. QUINSEY. J. A. RAGSDALE. JOHN WILLISON REID.

180S. Matriculated from Cayuga HighJune, 1914. Served in France.

Born lS9,i. Attended New York City Public Commonly knowu as Runt. Began this

Schools, then Jarvis Collegiate Institute till journey on November 25th. 1S96, at Guelph,1912, followed by a farm life. .-Vpprenticed Ont. Partially educated in Guelph Publicin Toronto. and High Schools. Matriculated in 191,;.

^ARRY ALWIN RENTON

IB

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

HORACE L. RILEY. VORMAN EUGENE RIPPON

Born at Point Edward, July 13th, 1899. at O.S.C.I. Served apprentice

Attended Public School at London. 1903-19U; town. Wore the King's unito:

London Collegiate Intitute, 1912-15. O.C.P., started back to school.

hip in liome Great '

H. V. ROGERS. T.

In his early years H. V. showed signs of First appearance October 2Jrd. 1893. at Newfuture greatness in the pharmaceutical pro- Boyne, Ont. Graduated from Smith's Falls

fession. Our acquaintance with hiiti has con- schools. Entered on pharmaceutical career

vinced us that success must necessarily shine with L, A. Wilson of the same town. Thenupnn this devote,- at the shrine of Or P, j.Mned ihe crusa.le into the interior ,.f OC P.

Claims he likes work.

E. CLAYTON ROOT.

"The world belongs to the cu'i

•nt early days in Wiarton. II

.Norwich. San- active servi

ided Pharmacy, 1919.20.

'^^

TgffiCHRISTINE ROBERTSON.

big heart on the 1"20 O.C.P.

d we feel sure that she will win

SI OlllBorn .\ugusl ISth, 1S93, at Cumberland,

B.C. Educated in Vancouver, B.C. Very

6£th Field Depot Battery in February. 1917,

DEAN R. RUSSELL SINCLAIR SCHRAM.

London, always witli the motto in mind, Lovell showed him"Cura atque indiistria." Strong supporter of him under the can

temperance (W.C.T.L".). Heebner.

the day of his

matriculated in

a druggist, so Ju

Cieek, Ont., a smiling

him Born February 28th. ISJS. at Parkhill, Ont.

«'hen Educated in London-in-the-Bush. Matricu-

... lated 1916. Served apprenticeship in London

"plj'jr! and in C.E.F. Highest ambition: See Paris

'^T^\ff^fmM^T^i^mf^^

education in Smith's Falls, Born Fenelon Falls. Ont., August 12th

: years in Ottawa and re- 1S9J. Matriculated 1911. Apprenticed W. C. Cain Toronto before joining Avery, Toronto. Enlisted June, 1916, and 1S96. Exact date September 2i

1919-20. Pharmacy. served in France with 21st BattaHon. In- 1?^^^. ^^ ^^^^^'•\^. ^^^h School. Tra

vith Laurier Regin

, 1919. Came to PhaAtliletic Com- tlia

months with "A" Bat- Kinc

Barney" was raised in the lonely Htlle

,'n of Lucaii. He learned a lot about pill-

inding in London and Toronto, but he's

more at O.C.P. Served his

deemed wise. President Pha

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

HARVEY D. STEWART.

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

E! 1^jf

;ifj'

FORREST WRIGHT WALKER.

Minneapolis, Minn., on June .'1

Matriciil.itert from King F.cUv.iril Hi,

GLADYS R. WALTERS,

;;,,- Gi,i:i a;,L"

Niagara Falls. .She's music

KENNETH EDWARD ARTHUR WEBB,

Hespeler, Ont„ claim,s him ns a native, Toronto bov. born 189.=;, Graduate of OaBorn .-^pril 8th. 1896, Matric, at Gait Col- wood Collegiate Itistitule, Served three yea

uar in Medical 'Co"rps and .Air Force, Phar- s.-rai)i>'linK n'itl/intricaci'cs'

of modern pha

CHARLES FRED WEEGAR,

Born Calumet, Que,, February. 1893, andsoon moved to North Bay, where he attended

collegiate and served apprenticeship with A.

C, Rornbeck. April, 1916, joined Northern

Fusiliers, and after a sojourn in France

was again claimed by mortar and pestle, and

' 'snni^jv" ,

BRINA WEINROBE.

Half hidden ffoii

4AROLD DAVID WEST,

first dawn March 27th,

Riverdale Collegii

ig time" W, J, Mit<

1917, R.F.C. Flying Officer Indepen- Collegiati

ir Force. O.C.P., 1919,:o. spending

er the policy. "Sparethe child," He left St, Marythe spring of 1915. and :

'

summer at home, packedissions and travelled to the i

: of Ontario to spend four y

fter

COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

DORKli;et..«i

E F. WHITE

)\Mi, September 2iid. 1897.

f the R C I Introduced into..f Pharmao b^ A M. Jrittnn,

and C d r H Lame. r,f Wind-

O. M. WHITTEN.

with it. ;

good. He

ALBERT D1ER WILSON. NORMAN MILBURN WILSON.* arc yoii going to keep him down on the

He spent his boyhood days in Peterbor<

) become famous with the rest. Started a

drug clerk in Toronto. Between time

W uALBERT J. WOODS.

ireer of above at Mount Forest. Dmapprenticeship Educated at Jlount Forest, matriculating ii

ith the ILSlb 1915, Served in Canadian forces one anda^ with 2nd half years. Leader of Mount Forest Presbv

terian Choir, 1918. Attended college, I919.2C

III^IO^

The Ontario College of Pharmacy

To the Graduating Class of Veterinary College

morning aft

Born lit. Elgin. Ont. Primarily educated

t Ingersoll indicating liis heritance to

orldly estate. Entering O. V. C. 1916. he

jndescended to study the Equine and Bo-: result that the

augh has made h unders. Represeiitativc-

d Class Social Committ

\m.

A. G. FREW.

"Girls! Girls! hut I still love my dog."

Hails from Scotland. Ont. Primary eJuca-

ion at Public School and Continuation

Ichool, and a short course at O. A. C. Wish-ng to advance still further he entered O. V.

^"t M:^

J. S. GLOVER.

<cep ri-.-ers fiow quiet

C, 1914. We

3

lided has displayed mu

THOMAS E. HUMPHREY.

"Of fo-.i' zi'ot,U and many thoughts."

Born York County. Early life spent in that

ounty, and in attending Port Elgin High

ichool. Entered O. V. C, 1914. Sacrificed

years at what he considered inore good to

Veterinary Prof<

RONALD GRAHAM LAW. H. G. McDonald.

tigonish, N.S.. on Ja

O, V. C. in Oct., 1916.

J. E. NESBITT.

• rsc! a Iwrsc! my kingdom for a horse!'

iJed he belongs to a '.eeallliy client."

bitt is out for capital, and Capita

a is his home. Entered O. V. C. '15

ed '16. and returned O. V. C. 'IS. Hi.

!S are asking questions, elevatins th.

GEORGE E. STANLEY."Oti, Stanley, on/"

Birth, early life, and education in London,ng. Landed under Maple Leaf, 1909. Ap-!ared O. V. C. '14. Enlisted '15, and served

years in France, helping keep communica-on between front line and brigade head-

Returned O. V. C.

Students' Council and Torontc

I. Member. Class Social Comrai

Repri

IL- ^Z

"SLESLIE E. TURNE

First saw light of day in 1894 in Glas

Scotland. Came to Canada and followed f;

ing as an occupation. Decided upon a b(

profession and entered O. V. C, 1916,

Ontario Veterinary College Athletic Association

of T. IV, -..nl ;il thr

t :ir .MollIlT;,! ulirl,

til,. , lis,., IS ,-v..|ll.

ss,.,| Inn, s,. If \,y ihr,

li.,,l I,,';, I, 'II III,

,1 ll.l.l ^lls,, w,„

;i Irw i,i,,t,-l„'s «,'iv |,hn,.,l Ihis yr.n-

with |,i-.„Mi,v, th,' -Wis- will I,,. ol,l,

„.|Ms,'Uvsiii tins l,i„.„r sport.

l,„-k,-\' Is nl,,,ll„T .j;,l,l,' III;, I the ().\-.(

with H. (1. C.UH- .,s ,M|,t;,ni. th,' 1,-11

'h,' l-'i.'hl l),i\- li,'M ;,t th,' \-ai-sin' SI

;i -IVal s||,-,.,.ss. AlLM.II- ,.tl„.f I'rJ

IS Ass,,,. I, III, ,11. With

Ontario Veterinary College Science Association

.R. J. l!.,werm:i

.MEMP.EK«.

uriifi' i;

E. (t. F(ils(im,.li-.

T. E. Iliniipln-cy

His

re lias been attc

ents of the sei

iject the pi-onin

advai

Personal observations during onr atteudanee at coHi'i^e le id

to believe that these traditions have been zealously preserved.

"We have been greatly enlightened on many subjects throughmedium of tlie many excellent and varied I'^sjys tli.it liavi' li

read and so ably defended by its miMiilH r>.

During the fall term a new departui-.' frmn tln' usu il i-outini' i

characterized b.y some very interesting iliustiMicil licturrs and pi

tical demonstrations on Coal Tar produrts. X-i-ays, Asir i

etc., so clearly rendered by Mr. L. B. Jjrki'^. of tlir •.rniiir y.

lie will

1 and ii resting nature may be expected.

All meetings have been well attended by .students of

ears and livelv interest has been taken in the discu.ssion-

Tliis has ills.) been a means i.f furtln-ring the fraternal sjiirit

)etween tlie different years, as it affords a closer intimacy than tliat

if meeting between periods during the day.

Broad fields lie open for the Association and therefore a very

^lleeessfuI future awaits it, which fact is emphasized when one eon-

^idll•s the advancement the \'eterinary profession has made in

[( rent years, and also with the raising of the standard of the

leieriuarian, the lengthening of the college course and the nunier-

lUs new fields coming under the jurisdiction of veterinary science.

:he future of the Science Association must be assured.

rhe Ontario X'eterinary College

FACULTIES OF THEOLOGY

E-BRlCHARIl A BLACKBURN. FRANK Al hhLD CRIGIIFON

,1 Wi^.tir., Oi.nnn. Came to "Vic"

'romincnt iii Lit Y.. and Glee Club.

-Llci <;e<.onfl R.nvell Prize and also

CI

FREIHRICK M\RK t LUS JAS. M. FINLAY.

I .

I

,>f life,

:ars in A

M. C.

shops; Fullarton Circuit:

V,

Wr %^

IiS

JACK OLIVER.

be all luihckc

Hvp.rtl Ho^ 101!."

udies from Belleville and

probation in London Con-

MAXWELL C. PARR.

light of day

18M. Received early education at Brigdeii

and in Aylmer Collegiate, entering Victoria

polish at Vic." in 1918. His cheerful disposition and

,„ . u, , t'^'°''-

"'?"l^"'^ thoughtful actions made him a friend of all.

ly out into this day of opportunity with per- * , , . ^ , , rt, , . , ,

or sonality and ability which we prophesy is A good student, but 01 how he loved a

equal to the oci-asinn." good show and an exciting ball game.

FRANK SULLIVAN.

nd finally settled

noble art. and

WILLIAM HENRY SUMMERELL.So ,

THOMAS GEORGE WILLIAMS.

li-sovered. Born in Dorsetshire, Eng. ItineranBecame again visible in Canada, 1910. Sask.. 1«U ti 191''. when he entered SuiSbcd^^ Us r.tdiance over the Warren Cir- q^„^^^ ;„ Theoloijv at Vic. Absorbed

hedifying homiletic matter. UnobtriTheology,

* 19 El ^ El 101

!

i'CLIFFE COLLEGE READI>

:OLLEGE STUDENTS' MISSION SOCIETY

D. Gemmill. Asst. Se.

C. C. Harcoi.rt. B.A.. J. H. Pogson, President \V. A. Gcddes. B.A . Tri

Wycliffe College

To the Graduating Class in Knox College

PRINCIPAL GANDIER

'I

DOUGLAS B. ARMSTRONG.

chit of hcc.rt of oah that 'vouUiu't

ChildhoTOl-Zephyr, Ontario.

Youth-rxbridge.Manhood—U.C., '15, France, Knox

KNOX COLLEGE

JOHN GEORGE COGHILL.

hough vanquished, he could argue still."

JAMES D. CUNNINGHAM.

From North Battl

To toil and mo'.i\ Hyfcrion curls" '

Ay ol To >"^ " FARMER'S boy." American' by birth and Canadian by adop

High Saw the light of day in Vetus Scotia to- tion. "Hagel" hails from the Pacific Coast.

Knox wards the end of XIX. Century. Early in XX. Xew Westminster High School. '1.'; Provin-

neers. Century was wafted over the seas to the cial Normal School. '12; Arts. '17; University

ranee, land of the poppy and pigtail. Taught of British Columbia. He came to Knox for

Now Chinese boys Hygiene for a few years. Waft- Theology, and is found in this year's gradu-

ed back to Nova Scotia, Theology. aling class.

W^iANDREW LANE.

all that doth hecom

JAMES CLAZIE LOWRIE. JAMES NEVIN McFAUL. JAMES HAYES

Collegiate in Walkerton; taugb

ere he specialized and graduated i

16. Enlis

1916. Servi

ancy he is Canadian. He combines a

monizes the best elements of the old

new lands. He is a graduate of TJr

of Toronto—a veteran of France—

a

Born at Leamington, Dec. 15th. 1S85. Edu-

cated at Leamington High .School. Essex

High School, and Albert College. Belleville.

Ont. Entered ThcMogy. Va: . after spending

should be of Pn

KNOX COLLEGE

If

MJWUiU

IPhhROBERT W. RUMLEY tRIKAM bKENE ERNEbT CILMOUR SMITH.

Bu, the s"

July Iitl,,

life around college hall' To

CllCHIRO TEZUKA.

Born at Kakuda-inaclii. Miyaqi-Ken. Japan,January on], 18S6. Graduated from the To-kyo Ttieological College. Tokyo, Japan, in

Tune. 1911. Ordained. December 30th, 1912.

11111.1919. Pastoral work at Tokyo. Hakodate.Xiigata. Came to Cana.la. .\pril Sth. 1919.

K.NOX COLLEGE STUDENT

Kno\ College

The Blue and White

01,1 Tnrniitd. .M.iThcr ever dear.

All rhv sdiis tliv vcrv iiauio revere,

Vcs. we hail rhcc. iic-<t will fail thee,

l!uf will seek th\- l;1(ii'v with uuv miiilit

( Vrs. \v(. arc) ever Inval, faitlifiil. frai

W'c will sdiiiid tiiv praises in diu' sdii^,

Ave. and c-hecr lintli luial and hum.Tile K'.iVal lilue and White.

S.„.n (,niTnlle-edays will all he past.

l)nr\- hids ns j.art t'funi friends at last,

I'.ut we'll sever, tiaistin- evei'.

Ldve for X'arsitv niav ns ninte.

Then we'll sei'Ve the'.Mnther of ns all.

.\nd the ni.'rrv davs nf v.uith rerall.

While, whatever mav hefall.

We'll Hannt the Idue and White.

T()r<.i

son, •_>;. Sporting Reporter; H. E. Saun-

Reporter; H. Linton, '21. Reporter; R. S.

er; H, .T. iMcQiiillan, >0. Reporter; E. B.

SECOND RO\V:-\V. G. Colgate, "a. Associate Edit.ir; E. H. McKEditor: J. W. Gardner, '21, Associate Editor; R. V. Sjw;rs,

F. W. Dunton, '21, Local Editor; S. W. Stewart, ;.!, Report

THIRD RO\V:-Miss H. J. Dewey, '21, Reporter; Jliss M. CMiss J. E. H. McLennan, -21, Reporter; Miss M. Gogo,•22, Reporter; Miss J. McNish, '2j, Reporter; Mis

Reporter; Miss A. C. Cringan, '23, Reporter.

FOURTH RO\V:-M. L. Stokes, '20, Asst. Sporting Editor; '

Women's Managing Etlitor; Miss E. R, Cringan, '21. '

BOTTOM KO\V:-F. K. Jasperson, '22, Dramatic Reviewer;

Reporter; Mi

. McLean, '2

DACK ROW (left to right ):-G. E. Staiilt-y,

Houstoi,. R. S. Hosking. H. D. Laiisf

MIDDLE ROW;—\V. T. Holmes. R. A. Willia

A. P. McKeiizie, S. F. Everson.

FRONT ROW:-G. C. Bennett. Pres. Eng. Society; C. G. R

tonensis Rep.; O. G. Hague. Vice-Pres.; V. G. Lew

Mus. Org.; C. C. Grant. Gen. Sec.-Treas.; M. L. Stokes.

ABSENT:-R. V. So-.vers. Varsity Rep.; E. L. Wasson; B. J. Connolly; P. M. Ballantyne: J.

N. H. Russell, Pres. Meil. Society; W. R. Salter. Pres. Fe,l. Exec. U. of T. Y. M. C. .

Women Students' Administrative Council

Til.' Wninni Sn^,l^l,l^ A.liniiiistr;iliv.. ( niuinl is tlir iMilv uftinal alv— t -n|„T,iI,. with thr \Vnl,l,.|l\ E.lltnl- ,,f tllP Vill-MtV, tn

.>l--all ..f illl rillVrl-MlV W.illin,. Tills lunlv n.llsisls nf ;,ll rX.'i-IIIIVr (.nllMllIr 1 1 1 1 ( ITnll,- ill t r ilrlivitirs, iilnl tn nfuil II izo a bllivau tlin.l

11111.1. lip .if til.' Ihm.I ,,r ,.i„.l, ,-,,ll,.n,. ,111.1 th.' w n's |„vsn|,.|it ..f wlii.-li iiiatt.-fs ,,f iiii|„,fi i,, all In.v.Tsit v \v.„ii,ai niav I..- a.lu

111.' Fa.-ultv ,,r Al.'.li.-iii.'. a I- Ml iv|.ivs,aitali\.' ,.( .M.-li .-..H.-j.- ist,.|v,L SI,,, iv^ ist.-i's iiii.l.T'jra.lual.'s f.,r siiiiii,„.r w.ifk aii.l iiui

ami fa.-ultx-. an. I an .\.lvis,,rv l;,,af,l .•,,iii|i.,s,.,l ,,r tli,' D.Mii ,.f iliVfst i-at i.,Ms as t., ..p.ai iipj-s iii vat i.ais fi,'|,|s^

llia-n-s Hall, tli,' li.-a,ls ,,1' til.' riiiv.TsJH ('..H.-j,. aiiil \'i,-t.,fia Tin- riiiv.M-sitv War .MiMiinnaM 'aiiijiai.^ ii u as .-aiTi..,! ..ii .lui'

rill. Ills, til.. I), 'an ..f St. Ilil.Urs, an, I an Aliiuina.- ivpivsiaitativ.' flie fall tffiii. aii.i uii.l..|- th,' .liiv.-t i.ni ..f tli,' r,ain,-il ^'Jl-i wasfr.,in Si. .Mi..|ia.-rs, l.-.-t.'.! fnuii tli.' u-,,i,i..n stii,|,.|its,

Tntil tins \,-.,r \\u- li.'l.l .,f wnrk lias l„.,ai xrvv limit, ',1 .,win.j- Tlifnipjli tli,' i-,.iii-t.-sv .,f tli.- .\ilil.-li.- I )nv,-i.ifat,' tli,' Cantn til.. Ta.-t that III,' ,.r.jain/ati,,ii lias ans nf 'iMisJn- liiian.'.'s was .jiwii ti.-k.Ms f,„- ,-..|iIi-.' s,..ti.iiis at lli.- nil.-iv,,|l...j lat.- Kmlik.' til.. .•.„-,vs|„,ii,l,iii: iii.ars .,i-a,n/,atmii. At tli.' ,-l,,s,. ,,f last ami ll,„-k,'\ -aim^s, ulii,-li «.nv s,,l,l ammi.j' tli.' «.,iii,m. That i

.v.^ai- 111.' S..|iat.. .jiMnl.,1 a |..'titi V,.iii tli,' w.,iii.-ii nf ill.' riiivia'- .•niishhTat h.ii uas iinmisi akaMx a|.| iiv,-iat,',l uas .v.,l.-ii.-.'.l hvsil.N- thai tli.'V slmiihl iiax' tli,' sal •,mi|,iils,„-v Cain.-il (,; as ih.' snli,l l,|.,.-k .,f w.mimi whi.-li a|.]..-ai-.-.l tn .-li.-.T nii th.' Vai'sitv t.-i

nam. Tins allnu.'.l ih,. w,,iii,ai t.i shaiv j.aiil tinam-ial ivs, sihil- rn.lniiht,', II v this iiinnvati.,n has niv,m a -ivat |,.,.ist- t.i Vai-itv with th.. m.'ii 111 ih.' pnhli.-atinn nf th.' \"ai-sitv, T.,f..iit iisis siniat aiimn- tli.' w.mi.m.

ami tl;.' StII. hilts' l)iiv,.ini-v

An a-iv,.|ii..nt l„au.-.ai tli.. m,.|i ami w,,iii,-ii pi'nvi.l,., fny a .I..int

Ex.-.-n1iv... thn.ii.jh «li.is,. hamls niiist pass all matt.'fs allVi-tni-

Imlli C, lis. .Ml ivv.-nii.. .hmiv...! I'f..iii tli.. Cniim-il IV..s. \-afsitv.

Tni-,,nt,in.aisis. ami th.' StmLaits' 1 )iiv,-t,,fv is a.lminist,.iv.l l,v tlm

Iniiit Kx,-,mtiv,., At tl n.l .if .'a.-h n.mi- ,i1I snn.liis iii,„„.x is

ilivi.l.'.l pi',.p.irt ,11. 'K l„.tu,',.n tl,,' l»n Caim-ils.

This var Inr th.' lirst tnii.'. a salai-v is pai.l tn 111,- W ii's

E.lil..f-iii-('lii.-r ami th,' \V,.m.'ii-s .M,-nia..ini- K.litnf ,il' th,' \-.ii'sit\- npiTaimn uith I

East fall Ih,' W 'ii-s Ciini.'il aiipnint.'.l a (h'li.'i'al S.','t','tai'v- iii'na.h'ii.'il ami .1

Tl'.'asiu'.'i-. wh.is,. salal'v is |,ai,l .ait .,f th.' j.iint fiin.ls. II..,' .Inti.'s .,f th.' iif.' .,f an

h.. \"n,'alinMal Caima,' uas this x.'a

.1 th,' C.nf.'n'n.'.'.

E. E. Giaiiigcr, il. F. Edge, Ribey. K. McLaren. J. E.

BOTTOJI ROW (left to right) :-Misses M. E. Williamson, C^rr. Sec. U. C: H. R. Coatswonh. Vice-Pre^.. Vic; M. K.

O'Brien. Pres.. St. M.'s.; E. McPlierson. B..\.. Gen. Sec-Treas.: A. A. Curtiii. Treas.. Meds.; W. F. Scntt. Rec. .'^ec.

IXTF-R-COLLKGE D IRATING I_-XIO\.

BOTTOJI RO\V:-Kdent; C. CIj

ABSENT :-Premier V. G. I.twis. E.A., Pr(

The University of Toronto Y. M.C. A.

W. R. SALTER. B.A.

MsnlK, l»M'ausr ,,1' thr

np.^llill- n{ Ihirt IIolls,., al„| tl„. tlMM-IVl- uf

to tl luirt.Ts |in,vi(l,'.l in \\,r Sniitli Win-. Tl M liuildiiii;',

piv.-tr,l in l.vs.VC with fun, Is raiM.l tlirnii-l, tli.- cirurt^ of Ralph((inin.r. l'ruf.-.-.(.r Vnun-. ><{ Trinity, ami a :snm\i of their ffllow-

.siuilriii,, \vas ih,' tiiNt ImiiMiii- of Its kind to !» ilevoted to the work

pliysiral oriitri' of thr iiianv ac-tivitu's carried on bv the variousCollo-r AssorlatimiS.

It is. iiidiTil. fortunate that the transition of the Association to

Hart Ilousi- lias lieeii ciinfemporaneons with the influx of studentsfor the first -aftoi-tlir-uar- sossinn. Tlio Y.M.C.A. is enable.l to beof larfrcr usi'fulni'ss at a tiinr wlion iiiii(|ue opportunities are pre-

,I.Mit I'linstlall .\|,

lifo that has r,

\Vi

(piiry 1

is the

lall rol

oeally among the men of the facultios of

Bdueafion and of University. \'ictoria.

Oolletres. These local .associations, racli

t. This

th'roiiuli

The a.'tivities of the association .seek to -iv.' praet

n to the spirit of friendship and service wliieh siirh s

y stimulates. Thu.s, the student, when he eom,-s to t

in the autinnn, is "'iven a handbook jirejiared with a

•fulness amonjr the men of his Faculty: he is aeled i

n of a suitable ri)omini:--li(iuse : throiiirh the llocik K

rehase used books at moderate piarrs; if ho is a fivs

wie

this rnrn.ll

es. Thes service

working;

th.> .\ss,,riati..ii seeks

•Id. by presentiliji' the

'his beiiij; the year of

tioii. iiver a hundredriiiveisity of Torontoiiadian and Americani^eds and problems of

the close of the world

I makes ujion student

ST.WDIX

The Anglican Club

...Mrs.

A. Km

Secretary A. .\l. .V.lain-

Treasurer W. 1 'a\

n

4tli Year Repre.'^t'iitativc K .A-mai

3rd •I>. Ilnlnl,.,

2ud • H (urlin,],.

1st l:. <',irn:

F. O. E. Mi>s \-ru,,i,i;n

Tl'illitV Miss I'ntt

flHl.T til,' rapalll.' lra,l,-Vsl,i], .,f its |„vs„lrl,t. .Miss Lmv,,,, Rlrl,

ardsim. the Aiiiiliran Cliil. ..f \\ of T. rntriTd ii|..,ii a KnruafiMovement" of its nwii.

At the befriiiiiiii'/ •<( the vraf cii.'i-uvtir rtfnfts wnv mad.' ti

increase tlic niciiil„M-slii|, of tlir cliil. witli vn-y -ratifying residts

All .•iid.'avntiv was iiiadr t,. Iiav all tli.' faciiltirs ,,f the iniiversiti

r. pivseiit.M. with the result that iiieiiil».rs are enrolled from U.C,

Vie.. .St. Mike-s. St. Hilda's. F.o.E.

A new e.K).eriment has l.e.-ii tried this year in iiiakiiif: the meet

ines iiioiithlv instead of hi-i,iontlilv. IJesi.les meetini^s at thi

louse, elub gatherings ha

-\[rs. Ilallam, and at St.

. Dr. Tavlnr, ^Miss CartwleJleall woi-k.

> of the Aneliean Cluh w

11 held at the Union, at

I's. .Meetings have been

Jliss Thomas and other

ih were early emphasized: Fellow-iLiliean women of tlu' various faculties of the

,iew to mutual helpfulness: knowledge of the

f the Anglican Church in Toronto, with a viewwork. In the working out of the first of these

was formed which met Sunday afternoon in

I'arisli Hall under the m

%mSTk. t ft

||~-4-

TOP ROW:-J. Taylor. G. B. Beatty (Treasurer)

SECOND ROW:—C. B. S. Ritchie. B. Stephensor

THIRD RO\V:-W. C. Ik-Tavisli. R. Ryrie (Sect

BOTTOM RO\V:-R. B. West, T. O.nkley {Prf

W. Cohen. D. I.. Miller.

, C. Smith. S. Wilkins. W. P. F

. G. R. F. Trjop. J. Douglas (li

!tary). C. McL. Currie.

yseng, L. Woodland,

s (1st Year Rep.), J, A, Jackson a<

Frederick, C. .\shworth, L, C. Mutnzie (Hon. President). G. Bere (Vi

The University Veterans' Association of Toronto

As ,.iii-|v :is mii; -nMirr-stihlnit-. uhu lia.l K.-m unuinL'.l ..r this woi'l; uviv nut l.rinu' ^is -)v<,t as was Impr,! fur, hut tli.' uttVr uf

thrrwis,. ivii,lriv,l initit fui' rni-thri- sn-vir,. ov.Tscas. briiaii t.i the Cuvrfiiiiinit tu luau ^M) witlmut iiit.'ivst t.i iifedy sul.lier-

i-ililil.' liark tu tlir riiivrrsity aii.l .MMiiNiiir tlinr iiit.'i-i-iipt.Ml stiulnits was uii.luiil,tr,lly lafuvly ,liif lu tlir efforts of the assoeia-

tiicli.'s. At first they cann- in small iiiniilirrs. lait as tlir \v,ir tiuii. As a rrsull uf tli.' assuriat iun's artiuii in pointing out to the

ra-Liv,! uii. ih.'sr iM.rani.' lamvr. niitil ill .laiiiiarv. l!ils. H-lirn tha Aliiiniii .Maniurial Cuniiiiiitra tlic fiiiaiirial need ivhieh existed

prill- t.-rin c-uniiiirii,T,l, alnuit :!()() vatn-aiis lual ivturiir.l tu tha aiiiun- s,i|,|iar-stu.lri,ts in thr riiivarsitv luaiis ware made avail-

iiiv.TMtN. able fi'uiii the .Meiuurial Fiiihl as Hvli.

As u-as ,,atnral thrsa man uliu had faaa.l tuLirthar daiejvr andaath. dasnvd tu funu suiue kind uf an assuaiatiun wlia-h wuuld „•rve tu aaiaaiit the ties uf friendship that liad spnni.' up hatueaii ,llani. and whlrh «u„ld alsu tend lu karp tnivvar -reell tha llieui- i,,

ri.s uf thusa hniidrads uf lliair auiaradas uhu had -ivan np their ',,

vas f,a- tha sarrad .aiisa. Cunsaiiuaiith it Was that in Februarv, -,

HIM tha |-Mivarsify Wterans' Assurialiun was farmed. The meni-arship uf tha Assuaiatiun was liinitad tu tia.sa who had seen vohiii-

riii- Hrst uf all tu pruvi.la a su,-ial niaatin- plaaa fur former '"

uinrades-in-arms, and sea.aid tu take aara uf the interests uf I"

eturnad suldiar-stndanls. -'vera! even.n;;s.

id'a assistanaa fur snldiar-stinh'iits sniuiar tu that wliiali has 1 n suMiers will be present in nnud.ers' ai the rinvarsitv. A duuMextaiidad tu stinlaiits in (ireat Britain and Australia. Lul.liyina in '"iiid uf uniun exists l.etwaan thusa «hu liava l,uih stn.lia.l an.l

ha ITuiisa uf Cuiiiiiiuns AVHS Carried on during the greater ]iart uf fuuyhi tuaeiher. It may he that in th mm- y.ars the rniversitv

ha summar and als,, during the month of Oetober. A pidilieitv X'atarans' Assuaiatiun uf Tur.aitu will hlu^sum furtii m new -aiii-ampai-n was eun.luetad and extensive eorrespomlenee was baina- a aiiili uf vetei'an -ra.luatas ratliar than an assuaiatiun uf vatei'an

arriad un with the :\lembers uf the (!uvarnm,'nt. The rasiili. uf stiid.'nts.

Jiiriii- tha l!n!i.L'(l Near lliiv,

M, tWu uf whiah Ualv llifunilal

Littlefield, UniveW. J. H. Huston,

J. L. CharWyclifFe; A. H. Livingstone, Science.

L. M. Martin. Dental; W. N. MacQueen, President; Prof, }. J. MacKenzie, Hon. Vice-President; Dean MiteProf. T. R. Loudon. Hon. Vice-President; F. P. Lloyd, Vice-President; F. J. O'Leary. Secretary.

ABSENT:—R. A. Smyth, Pharmacy; W. R. Pedley. Medicine; Thain MacDowell. Hon. Vice-President.

G, H, \V. I.ucas. 20. Preside

THIRD ROW:—D. R. Coyne. C. \V". Streets,

W. D. Coulter, E. F. Waldron.

SECOND RO\V:-J. B. Martm. G. O. House. M. H. Mitchell, L. L. Henry, H. A. Kniglit, D. Woodhouse. J. E. WylC. H. McLean, W. D. Proctor. B. T. Stephenson, F. \V. Dunlon, V. Boden.

FRONT ROW (left to right) ;-E. H. McKinney, H. Breuls, E, W. Thompson, A. C. Walwyn. D. J. Sinclair, H, Fergus

G. H. Duff (House Master), H. B. Little (President). J. C Bell, R. W. Urquhart. H. Strong, V\ J. Sullivan. J.

Morden. J. A Jackson.

(J

-^x^-

Ward, F. H. Wilson, W. L. Shields, R. V. Sowi

MIDDLE ROW:-G. N. Black, L. H. Murphy, O. D. Jc

J. L. McDougall, R. L. Gilbertson, T. A. Stone,

bell, D. B. Code, R. M. Vincent.

BOTTOM ROW (sitting):—J McEachern, R. McDermeiDr. C. G. Imrie (House Master), J. K. Bell (Pt

Stuchen, F.

MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE:-M. L. Stokes, W. L.

Smith, L. V. Smith, W. W. Terryberry.

Lewis, V. Voaden, W. W. Wc

, J. M.

\V. M.

Athletics

,lrtV

Athletics- -Continued

Track Athletics

Tlirre was a lar^e turuout of material at the beginning' of the

tenii and the Interfaeulty Meet ou October 17th drew the largest

attendance tliat has been seen in years. The comiietitiirs were well

distributed through the famltirs. and srvcral l..n;;-taiidin- iv,-nrds

were broken. S. P. S, tni.k the tii-st pla.-r wiih :;i imini-.. Ali'.ls.

following with 27 and University Ctillegc with Is. K. L. farruth-

ers, S.P.S.; R. S. Foster, of Vets.; Joe Breen, of S.P.S., and Rocl

Siuylie, of Mecls., were the outstanding athletes and carried off most

of the points. Carrnthers lowered the record for tlie 120-yard

hurdle (established in 1!)09 by L. A. Wright) by three-fifths sec-

onds, getting a new record of 16-3 5 seconds. Foster beat the

record for throwing the discus established in 1907 by A. D. Jlac-

Ka}-, the previous record being 109 ft. 3 iu., T\-hile Fo.ster"s recordwas 112 ft. 9iu. Iu the Intercollegiate McGill won the champion-ship, making a clean sweep of the track events, although in the field

events Yar.sity and Queen's were Ciisily the licst. Xn records werebroken, but Foster came within mic inch (if the Iiitei-cdlleijiate

discus record.

Harrier

As usual a large number of students turned out to train for the

Harrier Meet, and 43 undergraduates lined up for the Interfaeulty

contest. The Brotherton Cup was won by Triuit.v College, whoseteam uf fuui' men were the first to finish. Thev were closelv fol-

lowed by St. .Mi,.haers, Trinity II., S.P.S., Wycliffe, G. F. Leigh.iif Wyi-lilt'e ^;aining first place iu 36 min. 17 see. The following

week tlie Intercollegiate Meet was held in Montreal with 16 menrepresenting Queen's, R.M.C., Varsity and McGill. The coursewas five and a half miles and departed from the rules and customliy being largely over city streets. ilcGill won by two points,

winning 1st. 3rd' and 7th places; while Leigh and Bell, of Toronto,won 2nd and 4tli places respectively.

Hockey

.Mai-eh .-|th, when \-

el-eolle„ate Cha,,,,,,

.Mhin Cui.ser.e..

Ill the inte,a„e,l,ate

t K..M.('.. the Ulllller

oi the (Msteni division. 111 le

tied at the end of the third

N'arsiiy in ten minutes ovei

the 14tii .Mareli. at Trenton',

4 to 2 and the InteivoUeeiat

Hid N'arsity won tlieir home-and-dei-eil in Ottawa. This took place

1 hv a score of ."i to 4. the SeniorI'hey are thus ,,ualihed to enter

iMei'ii oToup in the finals. K.M.C.lej \ ar^ity in both games.1 1- inei i^ni'Cii's Ill's, the winnersaihl-lHiiiie games. Tlie score wasid and the championship won by

.Seoie IU to 9 on the round.•Ii was oi(h'red to be replayed oni-sity won the game by a score of

iiai

BasketbalIn the Senior series \'ars

Ottawa was ordered on thi- s;

sity won the game and the (i

I tied an,'

hoekev d

Boxing, Wrestling and FencingX'arsity won tlie Intercollegiate Chanipinnship in Kingston on

March 6th and 7th, winning .seven events in the finals, namely the

11-5, 125 and the heavyweight boxing; the 115. 125 and 135 wrestling

and the fencing.

lfa^^5

U.NIVERSITV OF TORONTO 1. RLGBV TEAM-1919.

REAR RO\V:-D. Maclean (Itgr.), F. C. A. Houston. C. A. Hughes, P. A. C. Ketchum. \V. E. Blatz (Vice-Pn(Trainer). JI. H. .Shatz. G. B. Beatty. E. Birdsall. A. W. Carew. C. F. Haraes, H. A. McLennan (Sec).

SECOND RO\V:-\V. L. Wallace. G. G. Duncan. H. C. Montgomery, H. D. Broivn, S. S. English. R. E. CaiGuthrie. J. G. G'Flaherty. R. D. Huestis, R, T. Weaver, E. G. Rolph.

FIRST ROWi^L. R. Sh..ehottom. W. T. Holmes (President), \V. C. Foulds (Hon. Coach). J. M. Breen (Capt ).

Wright (Hon. Pres.). Dr. J. W. Barton (Physical Director). F. G. Sullivan.

FRO-VT ROW X. \V. Taylor, J. C. Patti

K, R Ilarn-: C F I.vlgh.

ITV 0I-" TOKOXTO HARRIER TEAM.

l'.\I\ KRSITV OF TORONTO TEN.MS rLUB, loio.jl,

(Intercollegiate CliampionsJ

BACK RO\V:-D. A. C. Martin (Sec.-Treas.). J. S. Reid (Captiin). T. Sheard. H. S. Spencer. M. F.

FRONT RO\V:-C. S. Dickson. \V. C. Little. \V. B. Dickson (President).

" Toronto"

or the Pride of the North

WImmv smiles the h:kr ||c,-itll ;i sky ever hlnc. T]! Willi rhc I'.luc aii.l rlu' Whit, -I let tlU'lll

Whciv hi.M.iiis the iiiapli' ti'cc.

'

wave

TliMv stands 'r(,i-uiit(., tUr ]'ru]r .if tlir Xui-tli. lli-h o'lT til.' ul.l -ray 'I'.Avcr:

AihI her cliildivii all aiv we. F.'i-tli frnin its pm-tals haw str|.|MMl in tli<'ii

^,•s. we arc frnni Tnr.intn. nii-lit

Oiii' Ahiia Matci-. ..ui- thcr drar: This Duniininn's men (if |..,\V(.r.

And i.rou.llv nnw wv sin- her praises. Yes,—they cmic fi-dni Toi-onto.

That all ina\ kn.iw that liei- s.in> arc near. Onr iKilrle statcsinen. .,nr snidici's trne:An. I Inndlv rarh unc hails i hr nicin-rv

or that (lrai's|M,t •ncath the White and JJhie,

All hail t.. thee. T..r(.nt,.!

I'r.md .Mistress nfth,' Xurth I

With heart and \nn-e we praise thee.

.\s \vi' -(I niarehinu forth.

Fraternities and Sororities

Zota Psi. founded at TorontoKajipa Alpha, founded at Toronto..Alpha Delta Phi, founded at Toronto

Delta Chi, founded at O.sgoode

Delta Kappa Epsilon, founded at TnDelta Up.silou, founded at Toronto..Xu 8iunia Nu, founded at Toronto..Xi I'm I'hi. founded at TomntoAlpha Kappa Kai.iia. tuunded at Tor

ISeta Theta Pi, fouiuled at Toronto 1906Alpha Omeji-a Alpha, founded at Toronto 1906

Clii Delta Psi, founded at Toronto 11108

Psi Delta Psi, founded at Toronto 190!!

Plii Sigma Tau, founded at Toronto IHIO

Theta Delta Chi, founded at Toronto I!il2

Omeg-a Tau Sigma, founded at Toronto 191:1

Pi Delta Epsilnn. founde,l at Toronto PUSR. C. D. S. Oriental Clul.. fnuiuled at Tun.nto 1919

Zeta Psi Fraternity

Xfw Yni-k, 1S46.

Roll of Chapter

Uuiversitv of Xew York.

Williams 'Collejre

Rutgers College

ri.ivrsitv of Pennsylvi

l,s4>

Tufls College I^;^;;;

Lafayette I''"

University of North Carolina 1>.'>-'

Universitv of Jliehigan 1>"|>

Hnwloin'Cnllege 1^68

THETA XI CHAPTER

A. W. H. Sin,-

K. V. SiiM-lai

I). M.l.-.lnl, 1,1,1

\V. llcigliington.

.M,-(;r-.-,,r Y,i

KiiM.^' Smith.S. Hut, •hi-,, I,

Fratres in Facultate

K. .\. CI,'

Fratres in Universitate

K.

Zeta Psi Fraternity

Fratres in Bello

Lin

Kappa Alpha Society


Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity

('. ll]l ll i-

Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity-

Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity

Fratres in Bell

<'Ml,t. Eilwiird Ainhvwvra|lt. T. 1). Alvll,l,;,|,l.

Ijrllt. (I. M, li..v,l,

.M.i.i. S S. I'.iinih.nn. IVS.D. i killr

Maj. li. II. ItunilKiin.

Ma.), r. \V. Urattv. M.r.Capl. II. .1. Itiinlrn. 1 ).S.O.. D.F.C.

Linit. A. S. I'.niiniiut.

.Mi

.M.

Lieut. A. I!. Cavlrv.

.Maj. (;. W. Cliaplni.

Cai.t. <•. T. Clart.

Capl- ^^ •' •larUs.iii, MA'.i.i.ait. M. A. Clai'ksnn (,lir,l ,,r u.mihNLicnt. C. I'. Cutlnii, fmss ,,f St. Imm.i-i

.killr,! in a.-i„,ri .

l.i.MlI. A. .1.

l.inil. ('. .M.

Delta Chi Fraternity

OSGOODE HALL CHAPTER1' l(lr,l 1-M7^

JJirklllsnlL

Chk-a-.. K,

Buffalo.

Osgoode II

I I'XilS.

Wash i I

Xcliras

Active Chapters

C. S. MuKee "14, '20.

C. C. Calvin 'U, •1!1.

W. C. Jlilne -15, '20.

D. H. Rowan '21.

R. A. Sampson "18. ':

C. F. H. Carson "21.

R. Porsvth "13.

Beta Theta Pi Fraternity

Miami (A) ISUII ('(.lumlud (AA) 18S1Cincinnati (B\) Is41 AnilKr>t i BI )

1SS3

Western Reserve (B) 1S41 Win.lerliilt (B\') 1SS4

Ohio (BK) 1S41 Texa- (BOl ISS.",

Washington and JeHerson (L) 1S45 Ohio State (OA) 1SS5De Pann (V) 1845 Denver (AZ) 1888Indiana (II) 1845 Nebraska (AT) 1888Michigan (V) 1845 Pennsvivania State (AY) 1888Centre (E) 1845 S\Taru>e (BE) 1S89Wabash (T) 1846 I i,.rin,..uth (AU) IsS!)

Williams fZ) 1847 MiniRM.ta (BID 1S!I()

Brown (Kl 1847 W,-le\ an ( ME) IS'.KI

Xonh Carolina (HB) 1852 Mis>,,uri iZOl 1S!I(I

Ohio \\V-,|,\an (O) 1853 LehiyhiBX) ISIIl

H.moxarill 1853 \'ale.OXl 18!l2

Knox ( E) 1855 Leland Stanford (AM ) 1894Virginia (O) 1.S55 \\e>t \'irt;inia (BY) 190UDavidson (OA) 1S5S Bcwdoin ( BM ) 1900Bethanv (W) 1800 Col.,rado ( BT: 1900Beloit (X) 1862 Wa^hin^on Stair Cniversitv (HI') 1901

Iowa (AB) 1866 Piinhii' HM ' 1902Wittenberg (AL) 1867 lllin..i~ i M I'

i

1902WrMniinM.r lAV) 1867 Ca-e i\Ki 1903f lii.ai^o AP) 1S6S Iowa Slau- (I'M) 1905ll.nl-on ..Mil IStiS Toronto iOZ I 1900

\\a>hinL;toM lAI) 1M19 Oklahoma (LO) 1907Kati.a- lAXl 1872 Colorado Mines (BO) 1908\\i-<oi,,ii, ()M) 1873 Tulane (BE) 190S

Xorth-We-tern iPl ' 1873 Oregon (BP) 1909Dickinson lAMl 1.S74 South Dakota lIA'l 1912

Johns Hopkins (AX) 1S77 liahiLHi 1913

California (D ls7s Ma-a, luiset is 'lech. (BY) 1913

Kenyon (BA) 1878 Idaho iLL) 1914

Rutgers (BL) 1878 Colorado College (LV) UIUCornell (BV) 1878 Kansas State (LE) 1914Stevens (M) 1878 Whitman (LZ) 1915St. Lawrence (BZ) 1878 Georgia Tech. (LH) 1917Maine (BH) Is7s Washington and Lee 1917Penns\lvania (O) ISM I

( 'arnegie Tech 1919

Colgate (BO) 1880 Washington State College 1919Union (X) 1881

Beta Theta Pi Fraternity

Thomas Eiikiii.

Fratres in Senatu

K.lwai-.l Willi,

Norman Stuart Caiitlwfl


ALPHA CHI CHAPTER

Eric Wilson Haldenlr

Jay Bruee GrifHtli.

Genrg-e Enoi'h Wait.

O.M.ruv Vn-t Kavnrr.

Knlirrt Davy .Maraula,

Ilertzberg.

K(-niaM K.hvar.l Walter HagartAiUnir Kiv.l.rirk Wells.

Jaiiii's Eihvard Ki'therstonliaugh.

Herbert Garden Davidson.

Dudley Sutherland Stayner.

Hamilton James Stuart.

Harold Hildreth Randolph ilaodr

IJivi'i-li'v Hannah.Robert Franklin Sutherland.

Ernest Edward Cleaver.

Frank Talbot ilalone.

Erie Osborne.

Arthur Howard Robertson.

William Alton ilacLaehlan.

imas K.-u-c Hak.'

Beta Theta Pi FrateYnitv-Continue

Theta Delta Chapter Alpha Eta Chapter Phi Chapter

Millanl Francis (;il,.,,ii. -li-. Willi, mi Waltn- Hull. Xm-maii Al.iii Hill,

Zeta Phi Chapter Alpha Lambda Chapter

Vrl-v, Al.illllrus FlVilrnrk Arlliiir ( lll\rr,

Fratres in Bello

II. F. II. Mn-tzlHTi;'. F. W. I'.rxaii. I'.. H I'.iirtnn.

C. S, L. ll.Tizlirr-. II, T, Ilii^iiiil.otl;; 111, .1, II, Wrpjlil.

W, I-: lirnuii, II, K, II; Itnii, W, 11, l.n.JI,..

A, W, l;;,inl

, C, W.lMlrr.

;, Iv I!, Wun.l,

A, SiH.u,

W, .\, ?.hlrF;iri,hili. 'M. K, Al

.\ X. WnrtliiiiLiluii. W, C, |--|

W. l;. IlriMlrlN.iM, II, I', Dr,

C, A.

h\ w

K, I), .\|;iHaU. K .\, Si, I, ,,.,,11, \\ ,C, \\rvr.

II, <; |);ivl.ls.,li. .1, \V, I'.ullh.T .\, F. Ilallli;,.

1), S, .S|;,M„.,-. I-', .\, ll.llUrt, !:, S, CilMphrll

11, IF H, .\l ,rl)ui,;il,l, .1, .\. ,Mmi|,I,v, F. W, i;av,

n. Ilaniiali. I,' (i, II ,iin iltm,, II, II Wallar,.,

E. \y. IFi-ai-tv. II, I, IL,".,rlv, IF (i, V.MiiiLj.

- P„,wiii;ili. ' .1 T IF,^^,^,i. -I, W (.llli.h,

I-'. \V. F.iiniliaiii. i; I i;,. ., I--, \V. Kisr'l.,!,

K E. Clravn-. F. W. IFinkms. A. .1. Kil-.nii-.

Wi.-kr

HaM.'i

'.akrr.

l;, Carls jr. F, A .Mrllii-li

.\, Strvni. .M. A. .\uirrns.s

.1. IF

Delta Kappa Epsilc

Alpha Phi Chapter


Delta Upsilon Fraternity

Willi, nils

Delta Upsilon Fraternity

TORONTO CHAPTER

WaurioL' Iliittoii.

James Brebner.

William Belfry Hendry.James Frederiek Me('iird\

Joseph Stanley Will.

Fratrea in Facultate

HcrlxTt Alexaii.lrr ilnirr.

Hiram Job Crawford.Tliomas Richardson Loudon.Malcolm William Wallace.William Alexander Kirkw...,,

Alrxaii.ler .l.,hn MrKm/.ie.

L;e(,r^'e .Maitlai

Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity

Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity


Alan Brown.lierbert Alexander Bruce.Charles Kirk Clarke.

Hei-bert Kiintzon Dotweiler.Inhi, Cn-ald Fitz-rral.l.

l^,s,.^,. K.hl (irah.iiii.

Juhn Jo.seph ilackrnz

James Playfair .M.'.Mi

R.iherts

Ifv Rve

.Ius,.|

XI Psi Phi Fraternity

OMICRON CHAPTER

W. E. Wilmott.

Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity

Alpha ; Dartmouth Cullriri'

(lamma Tufts Medieal Schn..!

Holta University of Vei'iuuut

Elpsilon Jefferson Medical College

Zeta Lonjr Island College Hospital

Eta University of Illinois

Tlieta Bowdoin Medical School

lota University of Syracuse

Kappa Marquette University

Mu University of Pennsylvania

\u Rush Medical College

Xi Northwestern University

Omieron University of Cincinnati

Pi Ohio University

Sigma University of California

Upsilon University of Oregon

Clii Vanderbilt University

Psi Universitv of Minnesota

Omega I-iiivcrsity nf T.-nii.-

Alpha Beta Tiilanr rniviMty

Alpha Gamma I'liivcrsity i.f (Irni-'^ia

Alpha Delta .McOill [-iiivrMty

Alpha Bpsilon rnivci'sity of Tni-imt'i

Alpha Zeta George Washington University

Alpha Eta Yale Medical School

Alpha Tlieta University of Texas

All.ha Iota University of Mirhi-ai;

Alpha Kappa Medical College uf X'ii-inia

Alpha Mu St. Louis rniv.-rsity

Al]iha Xu University of Louisville

Alpha Xi Western Reserve L'niversity

Alpha Kilo Harvard Jledical School

Alpha Sigma University of Southern California

Alpha Tan Atlantic Medical College

Al]iha U]«iloii .loliiis Hopkins University

Alpha Phi University of ilissouri

Harry Bertram Anderson.

Allen Mackenzie Baines.

George Arthur Bingham.

Robert Joseph Dwyer.

John Taylor Fotheringhara.

Frederick Christopher Harrisc

Gladstone Wilfred Lougheed.

Patrick Walter Hughes MeKe

Facultate

Frederick Sydney Minns.

Brefney Rolph O'Reilly.

Wallace Arthur Scott.

William Albert Scott.

Charles Sheard.

Charles Buckingham Shut

lien.iamin Philp Watson.

Man-haiit Beckett AVhyte.

Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity-

.\^''/^

Chi Delta Psi

Edward Guy Hanley.George Foster Sweet.

Doug:Ias S^cott Pjirrie.

Charlr-, Cliirnr,! s:,.miii

Charl.'. Alhni llislmp.

Riehard Ihirn^ -Mi(l.llet(

Godfrey Edwards JIaena

Wilfrid James Irwin.

.Tolm Eekert Tanner.Lorraine Patrirk.

David Edwin Kol)ert.snn.


John Brebant Ridley.

Verne Gilsnn Hunt.Charles MaoEar.'ii \'iiiiiiL'.

Willi, iiM MrliitMv l;v.M-..„i

Wall.T Kuli-rls I'.ivu.in-.

Charlr. l;rN-.ni, \(u\\,^ .

.Inhll U'mN .\|rl,,M,l.

Geor-e SU,

Thomas Ki

Kirhard Kenneth Ruddy.Artlnir David Purdy.Kenneth .-MpxaiHh'r Hamilton.Frank Crrald Sullivan.

Baillie Tli.nii.nii St,pll..,l^,,n.

Arthur William Can-w.

John Lo!.'au Sutherland.

Lloyd Jlerlyn Priee.

William Seott McKay.TIenrv Summers Rarlow.

Fratres in Urbe

L. P. Burne.

Alpha Omega Alpha Honour Fraternity

Roll of Chapters

Alpl,., nf Oh .W.^strni Krsrr

, ...|rlVr|-s,.li Mr

Alpha n( Xrw V.

Alpha (if Mirhi-ai

Alpha ..I .\lassa.-linsf

Alpha of Califnniia. ,

(iamiiia ..f X.'W V(,i'k.

Alpha of (^urh,v

Alpha Omega Alpha Honour Fraternity-

Alan Brown.Abraham Brodpv.

Irving Heward Cameron.Walter Ruggles Campbell.Graham Chambers.Beaumont Sandfield Cornell.

Herbert Knutsen Detweiler.

Andrew Almon Fletcher.


William Edward Gallie.

Duncan Archibald Lament GrGoldwin William Howland.Andrew Hunter.Archibald Gowanloek HnntsmaJohn Joseph JIaekenzic.

Alexander JlcPhedran.

James Plavfair JIc^Furrich.

William Huntrr Picrsol.

Alexander Primrose.

Clarence Le.slie Starr.

Frederic Newton Gisborne Starr.

Ben.iamin Philip Watson.James Crawford Watt.David James Gibb Wishart.

William Francis Morris AdamsJohn Charles Sinclair Battley.

James Patrick Campbell.

Warint;' CitiiI,! C.islue.

Robert 1',,.!;., Cruiu.irtv.

Georjiv Wn-lii Cmsby.Hamilton Chahmrs CruikshankGordon ilclutyre Dale.

George Albert Davis.

Fratres in I

Isaac H. Brb.

Donald Thomas Frasei

Ru^'frles Kerr George.

JuM.ph .\|.prllir Oilrhl

.Imil.'s n,,lTi..iM [I.nv,'

Aivlnli;iM I'.vu.T ,\I;,r,

Albert Krnest .MeCulh

Paul Jlichael O'Sulliva

Louis Melville Rice.

James Wells Ross.

Thomas Clareii.-c Houtlrv.

Charles ^•in^^llt Srutt.

George Ilei'lirrt Stevenson.

Valentine Frederic Stock.

Frank .Muir Walker.Th.mias Esmond White.David Edmund Staunton Wishart.

Cecil Oswald Young.

Harold On

Phi Sigma Tau Fraternity


!•:. K. Dixnii. .1. A. Simiiirrs.

.1. II. L.-ate. M. 1). K;lllr.

J. F. Youn-r. II. L. (I'KnurUf.

J. R. Stirrett. W. K. .himi.'v.

C. A. Richardson. E. S. .M.-AIdiiie.

H. S. Speucer. R. S. Dale.

H. E. Purdy. A. J. Dates.

J. D. Conover. J. F. Burji-ess.

W. J. Xirhol. F. R. Fiddc:^.

II. D. Siaitli. W. V, (Ikr.

K. L. Ilut,-liis,,n. II. I!. Lr-,itr.

Fratres in Urbe

A. (i. L,.,slip. .1. E. (iiihlv.

J. D. Wilson. R. R. Stirretr.

H. C. Rose. J. W. Deyell.

E. G. Arelier, W. B. Fater.son.

W. F. B. Sntlicrland. ' G. P. Stirrett.

C. A. MaeDonald. W. li. .S|„.i-ht.

H. T. Stuart. II. X. .Mrl'h.isoi

G. D. Ferguson. .1. K. Ilaiiiilton.

F. C. Land).

Theta Delta Chi Fraternity

Dent

.Knr

EpsZetii

EtaKapXuXi .

Plii

ChiP.si

OmiBeta Cm II.

Pi Deuteron Cnllr:

Rlio Deuteron < "liii

Nu Deuteron Lrhiij

Mu Deuteron \imIi.

Gamma Deuteron riii\.

Theta Deuteron .\l;i^^.

Iota Deuteron Willi

Tau Deuteron rnivi

Sigma Deuteron I'liivi

Chi Deuteron Ci-nri

Delta Deuteron Inlvi

Zeta Deuteron ,Mc(;i

Eta Deuteron St, in I

Kappa Deuteron Iiiiv.

Lambda Deuteron ....rnivi

Xi Deuteron Iniv.

Phi Deuteron I'liivi

Beta Deuteron Imva

1S53lSo:i

1854lS5ti

1S57

Theta Delta Chi Fraternity-

Frater in Facultate

Almi Millrr Tlmnias.

Wilfred Lawreiirc .M.-Knizi,

Peter Dnn>;las .Mclntcsh.

JiR'k McFaul ^r.-Tvirhrni.

Ahni MiUvv I liuinas.

Walter Stanl.'v I'ahnrr.

I- M

Fratrea Universitate

Leonard Vernon Shier.

AVilson Jackman Ilambl;

Doufrlas C4. Clendeuan.Walter Mills Rowland.Aaron James Coueh.

Artlmr Kellv.

.Inlin .Martin MeGarrv.

.Taiiirs Hi.-hanl ilcGarry.Kr.'.lcrir ('. .Mvers.

Wli.llnuai'.l

Ralph l:.l^^alM Carroll.

.Mali-olm riau ilarLrod.

William Artliur E. PepleCyril Henry E. Stewart.

Ross Creelraan.

Fratr Urbe

Harold Austin Cooch.

George 'S'ictor Morton.Morton Jloore Keaehie.

Hubert C. Myers.

Fraser Edward Chestnut.

William Harold Watson.

Joseph Grant Ilelliwell.

Erie ilontague Abendaua.Cliarlet<in IMain Clement.

William llc\vs,,n O-Reilly

Atwell Fleming. Jr.

William John IJradshaw.

John Haekett Firstbrnuk

Donald Douglas.

Vivian S. MeClenauhaii.

Fratrea Mortui in Belle

Charles K. .Maephrrsun.

John Wilbur Crane.

Hugh Jarman Watson.

W. Douglas Robertson.

Ear

Fra

Omega Tau Sigma Fraternity

DELTA CHAPTERONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE


X. !•

R. Gwatkin.

H. D. Nelson,

r. D. JIcGilvi

Fratres in Universitace

W. 1). r.,i.krtt,. i;. S, K„.t,r. E. C. ^[a

E. W. I'.uii.l. .1. L. (Ilr.i.oii. A. \V. Ml

1.

Psi Omega Fraternity

DELTA CHZ CHAPTER

Harold Adams.Aubrey John Thomas Barton.

John Wesley Bartholomew.James Harold Best.

William Blair Black.

Alvin Alex. Cameron.Dwight S. Coons.

Jacob Grant Countryman.Arthur Greenwood Davidson.Lee Ralph Dodds.Bruce David Foster,

llcrlicrt R.'uImmi Garlmtt.(;...)i'ov Alex, (icmcrov.

•luhn .Mrliil.ish r.r:,\r.nnr.

John Carniihr,-, div,,,.

Kennetli Ki.lnit IhiriiN.

Le Roy llilih^ii.l llnlmrs.

Aubrrv Stii.irt llulinrs.

] n .Mpllulisr I.rt.-llirr.

Artlmr lliixtrr .M^iii-.

(irniM .Mrx. .MniMuii.

Carl II MS .\Invl,..

Ilu-ll MrCp.-tlr,

K..-r,' |;,,||,|, M. Dun;, 1,1.

iiruV'J,' lll,ll,|,ll|VV. MrK.L,,ri,- K,li;;,|- M;,rl.;,,-i,lai,

K(,h,Tt Cairn.liitr .M.'l.aiu

Johu.Mun-av .M,-l.,-u,l.

James Euai-t .M,'.MilI,.ii

Heber Clint. ,ii P.iw.-ll.

James (ilcns.m Pullar.

Ernest Andrew Rcid.

Hugh Alexander Ross.

Joseph Stewart RitchhWilliam Krn.'sl Sl,,.ii,b

Charles (li-aham S,,.wa

Fred Linii,.| Tl„,iiiiiv,,i,.

Robert R.inald Wliilak,

James Patterson Whyl,Russell Gilbert Wood's.

Pi Delta Epsilon

llnlluul- .I,i,n-,l;,llMlr S,,ri,.ty.

Follll.lr.l ,it Syl-^l.MlM' rniVfl-sity. 10(111.

Chapter Roll

Alplia Alpha Svraru^' Tniwrsity

Alpha Beta riiiv,TMi\ uf Xrl,i;iska

Alpha Gamma .Ma^sarliusrtts Iii-,k ..f TrrlnMild.j-x-

Alpha Delta \\r^\ry,,u rniv.Tsily

Alpha Kp^iliMi Cnluiiilna riiiversit v

Alpl-a Inia Colualr riiiv.Tsit v

Alplia Kappa UliiwrMlv uf Mirhiij'aii

Alpha Xii Dai't mh folh-v

Alpha ( iinirn.n fnivrrMis nf Illiiuiis

Al].ha I'i rmvi'Mtv of T..i-,,iito

lirta Alpha LauiTiir,. Cilli-v

Hrta Drita Ilaiiiliiir rniwi-Beta Epsihui ruivcrshy „{ T.aiM,-

Beta Zeta linviMty ..r rGamma Alpha riiivrrsit\ of ( 'alilnr

ALPHA PI CHAPTER



.luhii Laniuaii ( 'harh-u orth KduaiM llarv.'v .M.-Kiiinev

William (ir,,ruv Cnl-atp X,,nnaM An.livu MrMurravKiv.lnack Clai'kr llastiii-s Wilfiv,! Cliavlr^ Slrphriis

Kmm'M (Jai-ahl llathuav -loliii Sl.'uai't

.Inlil, l{,,ss 11, Hid .Milton Luiisdalr Siokcs

Krclrrirk Ccnl .Irnii ii,._'s Kraii.-i.s -lana'.s Sullivan

Khni, .Main .luhiison

Fratres in Urbe

Cliai-lrsHniili William Aniol Crairk liuhrrt Alan Samp.sonChihls C.llin- Cami.lHll (Irant llnhcrl (Ji.nh.n Staiiclls

1'.. Cnnkr Kiv.l.Tii'k Cliarlrs .Mrai's ChalmriN Harper W.'ir

TImma.s .Martin .Mnii-nvan

301

l/„„. rnsi,l,„t--\\.

In/ VHr-l'r,s„h„l

R.C.D.S. Oriental Club

it/(

All officers aud members of the .lul. j

members of this committee.

Senior Representative—V. A. Clark (cIki

man )

.

Junior Representative—R. G. W Is.

Sophomore Representative—E. W. DeviFreshman Rc|.rr>,Mitative— fl. T. Mittn

& AM.. ..f tin

H. I'.ell.

.A. Clark.

J. Charles.

. R. Farrell.

M. GrahamiA. Gemero\H. Herrin^tE. Harvett.

T. Irwin.

. W. Leach.'. R. Morrison.

. A. Spence.

A. Sadleir.

. -M. Sevmoiir.

on.

C. Duft

1). Lev

E. Mr}A. Wa'R. Wil:

G. Wn.L. Thoi

.1. L. Dirksnl,

A. (i. I)avia>

R. Duiilop.

R. II. Davis.

K. W. D.-vii,

W. C. Fu^t-r

I'.l.

Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority

Chapter Roll

Alpha

.

Beta . . ,

Gaiiima

Delta . .

Eta....

Iota . . .

Kappa

.

Lamlidii

:\Iii . . . .

nniicToi

Rho...

I P'-il'Ti

PhiChiPsi

OmegaAlpha Beta . . .

Alpha Gamma.Alplia Delta . . .

Alpha Eta. . . .

Alpha Thrf;,..

nf K,

Inta

l.:ii)ili(hi

,\lii . .

Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority (

Active Chapter

Duris II„wrll.

Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA CHAPTERS

(iiimma \Vr^l''\ jii lnu ri'^ii y

Dolti, |-nivrvMly .,1 Alinnrs,,!,,

Epsilc.ii rmv.M-sifv nT KmliirkyZi-ta n|,„, rniv.Tsity

Etii n- I'auw rnivn-sily

Thfta (;,,n,-h.T Cnll,--,.

Iota rnivn-MtN „f W.isliinul.i,,

Kapp« \ll.-h.M,y Cill,-,.

LamlMla Xortlnvrstm, InivrisMy

Mil Bl-rliau Cnllror

Xu Bost.in r,nv,-,-,iy

Xi llliiinis W,'sl,n-aH rnivnsily

Omieroii riiiversity ..f California

Pi Cor ( 'ollege

RIki Iowa Siatr ( 'olleg'e

Si..ma Illinois rmversitv

Tmi rnivo.siry of Toronto

rpsiloii Oklahoma

Sorores in Universitate

(Jla.lvs Corl.'ss Cora .Minrrva Yonn-. ( In-tniilo Luiii.,. I !,nvinaii.

\nniV Mai-.'-nrriW Bcltoii .Alanan Lillian Mr.Uan.l. Katlil.vn i;,,l„.i1a .Manson.

Myrtlr Aliro Cuiinolly. Muriel Kloivnr,- HinM. I'hyllis Iiviir Karrar.

Iivi'ir' M!'l','rl''Kraiir,.-, .Madill. Jean Riissrll. Aliinrl An.lirv Dau-. 'r.'

],.yu, .1,-111 MrMiirtrv Ouvnn.'lli Don- .Madill. Ilrlm Kl i/alioth .\ii,|rr>oii.

M;,i.,.„ivl i'.li/alH'ili liii-MdI. .Mai'-aivi X'i.ila .MrMillan. I'liyllis Kii^mi,- .Mifhrll.

.Iran .Moll..:, I S, l>. .S ,. .\lar-a|vl Ilannali Frinl. CniiManrr Cndfivy.

Lillian lioslyn Cra.ly i.Mods.i. Lnia .Mar-arn Dow. .lo.,.|,l, mo .Ailooii .MrDonagh (Dunts.).

Sorores in Urbe

.Muriel Eva.lno Hall. .Mary Lauivn,-. ILirvoy.

Etiiel Vaustoiio WalUor. \oliiia .Mary .Maiisrr.

JIarv Dow .McKurr. Floivinv Crrtnalo .Mr'l'avisli.

Helen WhifHol,! Currie. Doiulhy Day.

\-,.ra .Mexaiulra liolunson. (lla.lNs Clmn. .\nuii,v

.Mai-arol Holm S.-utt .MrC,,v. Lena I'.ralrirr i'liii-lry.

Lnrna (onrviovo Wilscii. Scliiia .Malsun \).,v , Krfa).

(ila.lvs .Miiriol llriire. .MiMiv.l ,Ml|rra^ Clarkson (Beta).

Vrra' .Mowrv .M.-Keiizie.

Alpha Phi Sorority

Alplia Svi'acus,. Tiiiv.

]5fta X<irtli-\V,'st,'iii Iniv,

Giuuiua !), I'auw rniv,

Delta Cinirll Iniv.

Epsiinn 1 'iii\ci-sitx' lA' .M iiiii

Zrta (niurl,,.,' C,

Kta lIoMui, Iniv,

Theta riiiv,Tsii\ nf Miri

lota Univcrsitv of Wim-Kappa Leiand Staiifunl. Jr., Iniv,

Lambda Uiiivcrsitv n( ( \ilif

Xi I'MiwiNin ul' ToiontMOlllicn.ll riliv.TsitV ,,f .\^^M,llli

Pi Uiiiwrsity nf Xortli U.ikota

Klio ( )lii.i State UniversitySifiina I'liiveiNity of W'ashiiiptou

Tan rnivei-sitv of ()i'e<roil

I'pNilon Waslilinrn (V.Hege

I'lii rinvriMtv of oldahama( hi rniv,Tsit v of Montana

Sorores in Universitate'20.

Delta Gamma Sorority

Epsi

/rta.

Active Chapters

Wash.

I-. iMii

II. Mi,-1

^.';,"";;

Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority

JETA PSI CHAPTER

New Chapters

•iiivci-Mty (,f Ariznua.

Soror in FacuUate

Ilrl,

l.'llt

Pi Beta Phi Sorority

Active Chapters

i-sitv (.f Wisconsin.

Ciill.-e.

ir.i Cullcse.

St. Liiwi

Buekncll ["nivn-sitv.

Diekin.sc.n ('..ll.-r.

University of Pittsliu

Ohio Tni'wrsitv.

Ohio Still, • Tiiivrrsi

UniversitN' of Wr-,i \'

Iowa \V^sl^^inl llliv,

Simpson Cnllr.jr.

Iowa Still.- Cull.'i^v.

Iowa Stiilc 1 |iivovsit\

L'nivoi'siiv of Mis.,, Ill

Wiishin.^toii CniviTsii

ni-ury Cill,-,'.

•2T0.

Vivien Chalmers.

Jean Hamilton.Xorah Elliott.

Francis Paterson.

Wilma Orr.

Kathleen Cnso'rove.

•JT:!.

Fhylis IVtrie.

Erminie Carson.

Winnifred Hudson.Ruth Kilbourne.

Jean MeCannell.Jlrs. W. MeKenna.Mrs. R. Coutts.

Gladness Chapman.Marguerite Chapman.Dorothy MaeMillan.Florence Plett.

riiiwi-silv of ()l;lalioiiiii.

Oklal la A-ri,-ii]liii-al an,l

il<.,'hani,-al Coll,-''-

University of Arkansas.Soucher Collesre.

Georpre Washin<rton College.

Ran.loli.li :\ra,',,ii CoIl,--e.

ll,,llins C,,!],'-,',

lohll II. SI, -Is,, 11 UiiiviTsitv.

,Utll,TII .\l,'lll,„iist Uw, ll, f,,ll,-,'.

l.,-laii,l Staiif,,r,l. Ay.. Univ,'rsitv.

Uiiiv,TMn- ,,f California.

Uiiivorsit

iLMA MATER

THE members of the Torontonensis

Board wisK to direct {Ke attention

of graduates and students to i\\e adver-

tisements herein, wimout which mis

publication would be impossible.

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTOmm AND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE

WITH WHICH ARE FEDERATED

Victoria ^/;/^ Trinity Universitiks a//^

St. Michael's, Knox ^W Wyclifee Colleges

FACULTY OF ARTS

Instruction in the courses leading to the degrees

of B.A.. M.A., and Ph.D. is given in the Univer-

sity, University College. Victoria College, and

Trinity College. The Colleges provide instruction

in the Classical, Modern and Semitic Languages

and Literature, Ancient History and Ethics—the

University gives training in the remaining subjects

of the Curriculum.

mmm

FACULTY OF MEDICINE

Complete courses of instruction with ample oppor-

tunities for clinical training at the General Hospital.

St. Michael's Hospital and the Hospital

for Sick Children.

« »

FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE

Courses of four years' instruction in Engineering,

leading to degrees of B.A.Sc. and M.A.Sc.

For information, apply to the Registrar of the University, or to the Secretarie

of the Respective Faculties.

§CH001o»/DENTI§TRY

ROYALCOLLEGEOFDENTALSURGEONSOFONTARIO,TORONTO

AFFILIATED wifK tUe University of Toronto since 1888, it offers fKrough its large and tKoroughK

L efficient staff, up-to-date equipment and large clinic, opportunities for fKe stud>) of Modern Dentistry)

not excelled anvwhere. TKe course is four academic years, leading to tKe Degree of Doctor of Dental Surger>'

from fhe University of Toronto, and Licentiate of Dental Surger)) from tKe R. C. D. S. of Ontario.

/•'<-/• liirther niforinati,,,, „,/,lnss

WALLACE SECCOMBE. D.D.5., Superintendent, Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario

240 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO

1Rnor (loUecieTORONTO.

Fr,lrnilr,l in 1 1, fhr I'l. >f r.

H 11^ce't^cnnal Sbcologtcal College of

the ipresbijterian Cbnrcb in a;anaâ.

H cTratmiuj School for flDinletcii?,

nDieeionaricC' an^ E)cacone5£?c6

COURSES of study and Class Lectures in every

department of Biblical and Theological Learning

lead to the Knox College Diploma and the Degree of

Bachelor of Divinity. Students who are Graduates in Arts

may take their B. D. work along with that of the required

course. Knox provides a course in the English Bible,

covering the Literature of the New Testament in four

years and specially adapted to University students, who

may take the course for one, two, three or four years as

a Religious Knowledge option.

tj The magnificent new buildings are on the University

Campus and include Chapel, Library, Gymnasium, Dor-

mitories, and Dining Room. Students should make early

application for rooms.

nformation desired, apply

,1. K. MACDONALD, ESQ. Chairman of Board

REV. ALFRED GANDIER, D.D.. LL.D.. Principal

Hlyrliflfp (HoUpriPTORONTO

A rrfiiJirulial ahrnlouiral (Tnllrnr §f

tlir (Clntrrli nf tiialanii in (âllaâ

TTYCLIFFE College exists for the training

\ I of young men for the Christian Ministry

of the Church of England throughout

Canada and the foreign Mission Field.

The Courses of study of the College provide

for instruction in Arts at the University of

Toronto, with options at Wycliffe College,

leading up to the degree of Bachelor of Arts

and Bachelor of Divinity,

Wycliffe College is situated in the Univer-

sity grounds. Its students have full access

to all privileges of the University Liorary,

Hart House, gymnasium and athletic

grounds, etc.

For Calendar and informaiion as to conditions of entrance,

courses of study and bursaries, apply to the Bursar and

Registrar, Mr. H. Mortimer, Wycliffe College, Toronto.

TELEPHONE COLLEGE 4,;,S0

N. W. HOYLES, K,C., LL.D.

THE REV. CANON O'MEARA. LL.D.

President

Principal

ITnnitv (Xollei3e

"Trinity" is an Arts College in (he University of Ti

:: and a University conferring Degrees in Di\'

IFyou are proceeding to a Degree in Arts in 4ie Universits)

of Toronto, or to a Divinit^) Degree in ihe Univers.ts) of

Trinity College, tKe privileges of Enrolment and Residence

in "Trinity" are open to y'ou.

'TKe Women Students of Trmitsf College reside m St. Hilda 's

St. /nMcbael's

TORONTO, CAN.

Federated wif/i [he Universitv of Toronto

Residential College/O r

Catnolic Students

Facults' of Arts makes full provision for

all courses leading to tlie degree of B.A.

in tKe University of Toronto.

Academic Department prepares for Matriculation

REV. H. CARR. C.S.B.

Superior

FARMERBROTHERS

LIMITED

Art print Jjttpnrtrrs

pirtiirr I^r^t^us ^

492 Spadina Avenue

Toronto

TELEPHONE COLLEGE 2869

FREELANDT H t; S T L D K N T S

•

photographf:r

-pTUDIO is equipped

f^7\ ' with every facility

*—' necessary to pro-

duce the highest class of

work in every branch of

Professional Photography

Special Rates to Students

338 Yonge Street goul

TELEPHONE MAIN 6887

High School Boards and Boards of EducationARE AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ESTABLISH

Industrial,Technical cmd kxt SchoolsWITH THE APPROVAL OF THE MINISTER OF EDUCATION

Day and Evening Classes

may be conducted in accordance with the regulations

issued by the Department of Education.

Theoretical and Practical Instruction

is given in various trades. The schools and classes

are under the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of the school.

Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, House-hold Science and Agriculture and Horticulture

are provided for in the Courses of Study in Public,

Separate, Continuation and High Schools

and Collegiate Institutes.

Copies of the Regulations issued by the Department of Education may be obtained from the Deputy Minister of Education. Toronto

(iutarin (Enllrgf

O O R R O R >

Chas. F. Heebner, Ph.G. i N.Y. >. Phm.B. i Tor. ) -DeanProless.-r of Theory and Practice ot Pharmacy and Disrens.ncDire, tor of the Pharmaceutical and Dispensin,; Laboratories

J. T. Fotheringham, B. A. (Ton), M. D., CM. (Trin. >

Ementus-Professer of Materia Medica

George A. Evans, Phm.B. (Tor.)

Prnfessor of Analytical Chemistry. Director of the Chemical LaboratoriLecturer in Chemistry. Pnysics and Toxicc.loey.

R. Oscar Hurst, Phm.B. (Tor.)

ACCEPTS students of Ontario, also students who are

. registered and have served a term of four years'

apprenticeship in the other Provinces of the Dom-inion ' or in Great Britain and the Colonies I, and if they

attend the two courses of lectures and pass the final

examinations, they will be granted the diploma as a

Pharmaceutical Chemist of the Province of Ontario.

W. B. GRAHAM. Registrar-Treasurer

44 Gerrard Street East, Toronto, Ont.

ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE

The Value of Education in Business

THE day of the apprentice has virtually pasted

away. The day of specialists has dawned.

1 he average youth, aspiring to enter the

business world to-day, asks himself not " To what

master craftsman shall I bind myself?" but rather,

"To which school shall 1 go to tit myself by study ?'

The value of education in business and the

promotion of a proper realization of its worth rests

in large measure with the individuals who undertake

to demonstrate its benefits. 1' is that education which

enhances natural gifts and inspires to achievement

by the confidence of the possession of accurate

information that is most highly prized in commercial

life. Mere accumulation of facts and knowledge on

a wide range of subjects is of little value in the

business world. It is the trained intellect coupled

with the ability to act that commends itself to the

employer. A wide-awake schoolboy with a modicum

of learning but an abundance of energy is a more

likely employee, from the point of view of the big

business man, than the slow-moving pedant. Educa-

tion, to be considered valuable in business, must

prove itself as an aid to efficiency and as a means

of getting big tasks accomplished with accuracy and

despatch.

The value of education in business

is being demonstrated daily in in- -.^"T, EATON C°«,t.onumerable ways but never in any TORONTO - CANADA

place dis-associated from personality. That (act

cannot be too strongly emphasized. When the

youth chooses a course in preparation for business

life, he should do so only after careful consideration

of the possibilities it offers him of personal develop-

ment. A trained automaton is of little value ; an

educated personality is an asset to a business. Theability to undertake responsibility, the initiative to

tackle big problems and make important decisions,

the power to do successfully and quickly the task

that presents itself these are expected as a matter

of course from the educated man in business. In

so far as he can demonstrate that education enables

him. because of his superior personal development,

to fulfil these requirements more ably than the manwho has grown with the business, thus far does he

show the value of education as a force in business.

The man of education who contemplates entering

commercial life has, therefore, no mean responsibility.

Education is of great value in business. Yet the

fact must not be overlooked that scores of menwho have not had the advantage of University

education have risen to a high position in the

commercial world. The burden which falls upon

the college man is that of demon-

s'raling his worth and the valuf

of a trained mind and a developed

personality.

Casavant Organs

Are

Superior

in

Quality

Design

and

Workman-

ship

Over 800

Pipe Organs

Built by

^ This Firm in

Canada,

United States

South America

CaSAVANI FRtRES LiMITEESt. Hyacinthe, P.Q.

TDROSTO R EPRESE\T AT 1 V F :

L. E. MOREL, 440 SPADINA AVE.

Parke, Davis & Go's

Pharmaceuticals

Y^

Manufactured in Canada

D}) Canadians

Correspondence Solicited on

all Pharniaco-Medical Subjects

LABORATORY WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO

MONTREAL BRANCHi ST. ALEXANDER ST.. QTH FLOOR. READ BUILDING

TORONTO OFFICE

422 RYRIE BUILDING

WINNIPEG DEPOT

KEEWATDEN BUILDING

The Temple-Pattison Co., Ltd.

DENTAL SITPPLIES and EQl'IPMENT

243 COLLEGE STREET, TORONTO. ONTARIOBRANCHES : London Winnipeg Regina Calgary Edmonton an,i Vancouver

S. S. White Dental Manufacturing CoPhiladelphia, Pa.

^:PORCELAIN TEETH, VULCANITE RUBBERELECTRIC ENGINES, OPERA TING CHAIRS

GOLD PRODUCTS, INSTRUMENTSCEMENTS, ALLOYS

DENTAL and SURGICAL NITROUS OXIDEand OXYGEN EQUIPMENTS

OXYGEN GAS, NITROUS OXIDE GASTOILET PREPARA TIONS

TOOTH PASTE and POWDERS

V

The Unit Idea

in_ ^^^

Equipment w'

Combining ^n

Convenient Form

, tlie Spittoon,

Electric Engine,

® Operating Table,

and Light

DISTRIBUTERS IN CANADA

S. 5. White Company for Canada, LimitedTORONTO. ONTARIO

The Dental Companyof Canada, LimitedToronto s^ Ottawa Montreal

Dealers in Everything Used in the

Practice of Dentistry

Specialists in Equipment for Dental Suites,

and School, Hospital and Industrial Clinics

We will l.e pleased lo submit plans and color schemes for your office, without oblij

PARK BROS.Photographers

328.^ Yonge Street, Toronto

TELEPHONE MAIN 12oy

George ColesLIMITED

Caterers and Jftamifacturiqsi^

0(6^ Confectioners (^o

719 Yonge St., Toronto

HARCOURT & SON©ffirial Inbp iHakrrB

The Central Canada Loan and Savings CompanyOwed to Depositors and Debenture Holders S5,840,854.39

1. CASH on K.nd and in banks $ 528.584. bl

2. MORTGAGES secured by .mprcved farm

and citj* propertv I 1^6 633.16i. REAL ESTATE including Companv's offices.

corner King and Victoria Streets. Toron.o 179.432.58

4 SECURITIES consisting of Go<>ernment and

Muniapal Bonds and Stocks of first quality

and easiU saleable 5 308.025.05

5

.

LO.ANS r'e.pa>lable on demand and all secured

bv Kigh grade Bonds and Stocks 2,296,131.84

6. CAPITAL Subscnbed and subject to call 750.000.00

Total to meet indebtedness $10,258,807.24

This leaves a surplus of $4,417,952.85

On vKich sve solicit your business.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED h, sums of $hOO and upwards, subject to cheque ivlthdraival ii;f«-

30th Jane and 3Ist December.

DEBENTURES issued for amounts of $100 and upwards, bearing interest at 4!. to 5.p, ,

Offices: Corner KING and VICTORIA Streets, TORONTO

Upper Canada Tract Society

Headquarters for TKeological and Religious

Literature from all flie Leading English

Publi

UPPER CANADA TRACT SOCIETYRIC:HM0ND STRl-l-T LAST.

1920

Documents

Transcript of 1920