DigitizecTBy the Internet Archive^
in 2012 with funding fronuzz:
~^^^^ University of To ro nto
http://archive.org/details/torontonensis37univ
iH^
THIS BOOK IS
PUBLISHED BY THE
STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE
COUNCIL
OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF TORONTO
AND IS THE PROPERTY
VOLUME XXXIX THE I Q 37
DRDNTDNENSIS
Board of Editors
FREDERIC RAY BRANSCOMBE
Editor-in-Chief
WALTER CARON JONES
Associate Editor
ALFRED EDWARD BYRNES
Organizations
HELEN MARGARET DOEY
Assistant Organizations
FRANKLIN ROY KEMP
Photography
STANISLAS RAOUL AQUARONE
Fraternities
ALBERT MICHAEL BALDWIN
Athletics
EDWARD ALEXANDER MACDONALD, B.A.
Business Manager
Ji4
Former Editors
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1898: |
Burris Graham |
1917: |
Herbert Turney |
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1899: |
G. W. Ross |
1918: |
J. Bacon Brodie |
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1900: |
E. H. Cooper |
1919: |
H. G. Stapelis |
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1901: |
No Publication |
1920: |
Fred C. Hastings |
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1902: |
F. H. Phipps |
1921: |
Roy V. Sowers |
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1903: |
W. J. Bird |
1922: |
Everett L. Wasson |
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1904: |
E. A. Mclntyre |
1923: |
Everett L. Wasson |
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1905: |
W. N. Button |
1924: |
Ralph B. Cowan |
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1906: |
L. Buchanan |
1925: |
Warner A. Higgins |
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1907: |
M. F. Dunham |
1926: |
Eraser W. Robertson |
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1908: |
Claris Edwin Silcox |
1927: |
George L. Roberts |
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1909: |
D. E. S. Wishart |
1928: |
Wilfred E. Shute |
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1910: |
G. M. Willoughby |
1929: |
Maurice T. de Pencier |
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1911: |
R. C. Geddes |
1930: |
R. C. H. Mitchell |
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1912: |
E. A. Bott |
1931: |
W. F. Payton |
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1913: |
P. T. Dowling |
1932: |
Gordon K. Masters |
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1914: |
A. McLeod |
1933: |
S. A. R. Woods |
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1915: |
Herbert Turney |
1934: |
F. W. Pooley |
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1916: |
Herbert Turney |
1935: |
J. K. Thomas |
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1936: Fred R. |
Branscombe |
^
The passage on the opposite page is taken from 'The Recognition', being that part of the 'Coronation Service' in which the people accept their King.
^ The King and Queen being placed, the Archbishop speaks with a loud voice to the People, saying:
Sirs, I here present unto you King GEORGE, the undoubted King of this Realm: Wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service, are you willing to do the same?
The People signify their willingness and joy, by loud and repeated acclamations, all with one voice crying out:
God save King GEORGE!
The rights to use the colour plates of His Majesty the King, accorded by the Dominion Life Assurance Co., Ltd. of Waterloo, Ontario, are acknow- ledged with appreciation.
HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE VI
THE FUTURE
awaits the
GRADUATE
"We know what we are, but know not what we may be."
— Shakespeare, 'Hamlet'.
******* * *
RADUATION is to the indi- vidual what the Coronation is to the Empire: the in- auguration of a new era, with fresh opportunities and responsibilities. The immediate past has been a period of severe testing and if certain aspects of our society seem less sound than others, they may be modified as experience and wisdom suggest. There will always be room for improvement. A more funda- mental fact, though less commented upon, is that the Empire has not only survived but has taken on new strength, during a period when other govern- ments, both royal and republican, have been found insufficient and their peoples subjected to dictatorships.
The Class of 3T7, however, looks not back upon such failures but forward to the future — the new day inaugurated by the Coronation of His Majesty, King George VI. It is a future that may be anticipated with confidence by all the peoples of the Empire.
If the past few years have been ones of stress for the State, so have they been for the individual. Undergradu- ates have not been among the least to feel this; indeed, in many instances success would have depended upon
fortune rather than ability had not financial assistance been forthcoming from the University and those organ- izations administering student affairs. These and other difficulties have been met with a spirit of co-operation and determination that augurs well for the future.
A future, however, that is unused is meaningless, while a use that is not wisely directed is dangerous. The necessary authority is symbolized, in the political sphere, when the King is presented with the sceptre, the emblem of the royal prerogative. In other matters it is symbolized by the two open books in the crest of the Univer- sity for, as the proverb says, knowledge is power. It is a power that consti- tutes a trust resting with the Univer- sities of the land, and their alumni.
Another symbol associated with Coronation and found in the Univer- sity's shield, is the crown. From time immemorial the crown has signified loyalty, a quality which may, and in- deed should transcend mere sentimen- tality. Such should be the nature of one's loyalty to the University. It ought not to end at Graduation but to continue throughout life to be a vital power, finding expression in service. It may not be fully realized by all who are graduating that they continue to be members of the University after they have received their Degrees. The University, therefore, prospers and suf- fers in accordance with the achieve- ments and failures of her senior mem- bers. Membership in an alumni asso- ciation neither increases nor decreases
that personal responsibility, although these associations are able to direct the graduates' loyalty into necessary and mutually beneficial activities.
When one speaks of loyalty to a university of the size and diversity of Toronto, there may be doubt whether he means it to be to the various Col- leges, Faculties and Departments, which the student naturally regards with an affection born of familiarity, or to the University as a whole. It is a funda- mental error to suppose that there is any rivalry or clash of interests between these alternatives. It does not follow that one is disloyal to his city or prov- ince because of an ardent national patriotism, nor that one is less faithful
to Canada for being proud of the Empire. It is equally illogical to con- tend that a dual loyalty to the Univer- sity and to one's own College or Faculty is impractical. The fact is that, as with civic and national allegiance so with the College and the University, the two loyalties are complementary. They have nothing to fear from each other. As the University continues in the newly begun reign of King George, it is to be hoped that its members, particularly those who are graduating, will remember their double allegiance to their respective Colleges and to the University, for only through close co-operation and sympathetic under- standing can the parts as well as the whole fully realize their destinies.
'A.
DEDICATION
To those who finishing, have just begun, we dedicate this book, in the hope that it may help to keep ever with them, the pleasant hours, the interest- ing people, the wonderful associations — the life of their University days.
'*Help me to hold it! . . .
Such life here, through such length of hours.
Such miracles performed in play."
Browning.
Table of Contents
Board of Editors 4
Former Editors 5
Dedication 13
The President's Message 19
University College
Biographies 22
Organizations 248
Athletics 344; 392
Victoria College
Biographies 46
Organizations 261
Athletics 347; 397
Trinity College
Biographies 72
Organizations 272
Athletics 350; 401
St. Michael's College
Biographies 84
Organizations 277
Athletics 353; 405
Commerce and Finance 94
Teachers' Course 100
Faculty of Medicine
Biographies 106
Organizations . . 283
Athletics . 355; 408
School of Practical Science
Biographies 118
Organizations 288
Athletics 359
Faculty of Dentistry
Biographies 136
Organizations 302
Athletics 373
Table of Contents
Wycliffe College
Biographies 146
Organizations 308
Athletics 377
Knox College
Biographies 150
Organizations 306
Emmanuel College
Biographies 152
Organizations 309
Athletics 349
Faculty of Forestry 158
Ontario Veterinary College
Biographies 162
Organizations 310
Athletics 378
Faculty of Household Science 168
Department of Social Science 1 72
School of Nursing
Biographies 178
Organizations 311
Athletics 407
Occupational Therapy 182
Physiotherapy 183
Ontario College of Pharmacy
Biographies 186
Organizations 311
Athletics 380
Hart House 199
University Organizations 211
Campus Life 239
Men's Intercollegiate Athletics 315
Women's Intercollegiate Athletics 385
Men's Fraternities 409
Women's Fraternities 459
Advertising and Index 476
'l^WHJ^Jtf^^f'f' i^^r^.
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I.,eninii Telegram, Toronto
Seniors
The Honourable and Reverend H. J. Cody, M.A., D.D., L.L.D.
A Message from the President
To THE members of the graduating classes of the L'niversity of Toronto, Greeting and Good Wishes.
The academic year seems all too short for the work to be done and the ideals to be realised in it. Another convocation for the conferring of degrees draws near and another generation of trained men and women goes forth from culture into service, or rather to blend culture with service.
You carry with you into the next stage of your life work an enriched personality, a wholesome outlook on life, a trained mind, a power of discrimin- ation, a desire to understand things down to their roots and in their widest relations. You have been trained to think, not all in the same way, but to think strenuously on the great issues of right and wrong, of freedom and order, which will constantly confront you.
Your Alma Mater will follow your career with proud and anxious interest. She craves your continued loyalty and support. Join the Alumni Federation as soon as you can. You have a narrower and a wider allegiance — an allegiance to your college or faculty, and also an allegiance to your university, as a great academic organism. Each loyalty will enrich the other, and each is incomplete without the other. So it is that our Canadian citizenship is enriched by our membership in the British Empire.
You are going out from your university happily at a time when economic conditions are improving and in consequence when opportunities are increas- ing. I hope that most of you will find your opportunity of future work in Canada. This far-stretching land is worth working for; it cannot in the long run stand still, nor can its growth be permanently stayed, except by our own folly or ignorance or wilful misuse of a rich endowment. In its development you will be among the leaders, both in clarity of thought, fulness of knowledge, and balance of judgment. Wise leaders and faithful followers are equally needed.
Nothing worth while can be gained without work, effort, even sacrifice. Many of you know this already, as the teaching of your experience. The worship of mere comfort will never make strong characters. We often think that we suffer a grievance unless life is easy for us and that the way to advance lies in the direction of making things easy all round. This is a mistake. We cannot, we ought not, to slip away from everything that is unpleasant. Duty must control desire. As a rule we must pay a price for the things worth while.
As you have opportunity, link yourselves to great causes. Our country needs skilled, honest, vigorous citizens. Take an active interest in the public affairs of Canada. To the solution of many of our most difficult problems you can make a contribution. Our national unity is at stake; our national .solvency must be maintained; our hard-won freedom is in many quarters threatened. To whom, if not to university giaduates, has your country the right to appeal for informed planning, for wise counsel, and for intelligent effort?
Put your whole self into whatever work you have to do. Build a home. Serve your country. Help your fellows. Fear God. May blessing and true prosperity attend you.
y/ / ■^<^
President.
University College
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
To the Graduating Class of University College
By Professor Malcolm W. Wallace, B.A., Ph.D.
I
T IS a pleasure to be able to con- gratulate you on the fact that the economic world which you are about to enter is much less for- bidding than that which greeted your immediate predecessors. There can be no doubt that the great majority of you will find some more or less satisfactory opportunity of earning a living, and perhaps even of making that contribution to the general health of the community which is essential if you are to derive real satisfaction from your work. There are pessimists who assure us that the present lifting of economic clouds is a temporary accident, or that it rests on a very unstable basis. However that may be, I am sure you will give it a warm welcome. Nevertheless, you will not be able to shut your eyes to the fact that the instability of the world shows few signs of abating. And if peace is indivisible, perhaps genuine eco- nomic well-being is indivisible also. In times of national or inter- national depression when the joy of life springs less spontaneously in the heart of every individual, it is one of the great privileges of students that they turn instinctively to the experiences of other men in similar circumstances as recorded in books. Here are one or two e.xtracts culled from my recent reading which you may find of some interest:
"There is no room in this world either for extravagant hope or for gloomy and despairing anticipations." .Sir Walter Scott (1828).
"I am worried by thoughts of a war (jftener than by thoughts of my own death, yet the line to be adopted over both these nuisances is the same. One must behave as if one is immortal and as if civilization is eternal." K. M. Forster.
"In short, it seems to me it matters very little whether a man is dis- contented in the name of pessimism or progress, if his discontent does in fact paraly.se his power of appreciating what he has got. The real difficulty of man is not to appreciate lamp-posts or landscapes, not to enjoy dandelions or chops; but to enjoy enjoyment. To keep the capacity of really liking what he likes; that is the practical [problem which the philosopher has to solve." G. K. Chesterton.
These random quotations have at least this in common — that they remind us that serenity and self-control and a sen.se of proportion, and an instinct for holding fast whatever good things we possess, that these are values which cannot become antiquated or outmoded no matter what the circumstances of our lives may be. We may also reflect that times of perplexity and stress do eventually come to an end — sometimes at the very moment when their darkness seems most impenetrable. Let us hope that before long men may cea.se from their raging and that happiness may once again take up its abode within their hearts. Then may we sing:
"For, Lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land."
22
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE PERMANENT EXECUTIVE, 3T7
Miriam Inkster,
Fred Branscombe, President; Margaret Kennedy, Vice-President Treasurer : Alfred Henderson, Secretary.
Message from Class of 3T7
UNTIL very recently we who are graduating from University College have regarded the year 1937 as being in a class with the Day of Judg- ment and a blue moon and other things of the kind that are talked about but never happen.
But 1937 is really here. Soon the Chancellor will murmur his benevolent Admitto te in graditm. We, meanwhile, cast a glance backward to our First Year, to the Soph-Frosh Banquet or the Whitney Hall House Party, the First Year Dance at the Union, the glad confusion of registration day, the first "Lit." meeting, the Fall dance, the first Rugby game, to our initiation into the mysteries of the Library, to the freshness and beauty of the Campus in the evening, and so on.
In the years which have followed we have seen Arts Balls come and go. The Follies to which we contributed a side-splitting comedy entitled The Three Little Frosh in 1933, has become a College enterprise of cataclysmic proportions. This year Jack Brunke took over from Saul Rae. The Under- graduate Magazine, edited by Don Stewart, has maintained its standard of excellence and the Parliamentary Club under speaker Fd. iSlate-yonr-point) Shortt has l:)een most successful.
There have been athletes in our Year who have brought honour to the (^oUege in interfaculty and intercollegiate sport.
We have not lacked debaters. This year, Davena Pollack debated at Queen's, Ken McAlister debated on the radio, Kd. Shortt debated at McGill and Paul Bridle was Debates Commissioner of the Students' Administrative Council.
The "Lit." and the W.CA. have prospered and co-operated during our years in the College. The spirit of the College, difficult to define but impossible to forget, has, we trust, been kept alive by us.
Last but not least, we who are in our Fourth Year are glad to associate ourselves scholastically with Ken McAlister, who is the fourth successive University College student to win a Rhodes Scholarship since 1933 and Ken Bryden, who won the Edward Kylie award.
The Permanent Executive takes this oppcMtunity of expressing the hope that members of 3T7 will continue after graduation to show their loyalty to the College and our Year. One effective means to this end is to become affi- liated with one's fellow Alumni and to notify the Permanent Executive of changes of address.
But the Chancellor is getting imjjatient; 3T7 salutes the ('(jllege and greets the world.
23
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
William Richard Abbott
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Athletic Director of U.C. I\', having; played Rugby, Hockey and Baseball II and nianaped the U.C. Rugby and Senior Baseball III. Spends the sum- mer golfing and sailing. Intends to keep out of business world as long as possible. Will stud>' at Osgoode Hall for next three years.
Cyrus Harold Acheson
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Di\. I). Born in Johannesburg, South Africa. Came to Canada in 1926 and Matriculated from University Schools. Has been interested since an early age in English Rugger, Tennis, Squash, Music and Debates. Member o( the M. and P. Soc- iety, the Hart House Glee Club, and Hall Committee, and of the S.C.M. executive in U.C. (19.^6-37).
Margaret Louise Aitken
Kelowna. B.C.
Pass Arts. Left the sunny Okanagan V'allev to take the Pass Arts and Physical Educa- tion Diploma Course at Toronto. In residence at Whitney Hall, Falconer House. Fond of music
and sports; treasurer II; secre- tary HI of the P.E.D.A.; and U.C. Senior Basketball Team III. Plans for the future — too numerous to print! ! !
Margaret L. Allen (np<l>) Brampton, Ont.
Pass Arts. A graduate of Bishop Strachan School. Cody House was her home I, II. Was a member of the Players' Guild I, II and III; and of the University College Follies II. Activities centred on Jasper Park Lodge Summer Staff. I and II. Plans to travel.
Harry Altwerger
Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical .Sciences.
James C.
Ayr, Ont. Pass Arts.
S. Anderson (ATA)
Leslie John Anderson
R.R. No. 1, Powassan, Ont. PInglish and History. Junior Matric. at Powassan Continua- tion School. Came to Varsity on Robert Simpson T. & N.O. Scholarship from New Liskeard High School. Member of Forum III, IV, and of Eng. & Hist. Club IV. .Sunmiers have been devoted to store clerking in New Liskeard and farming, while possible fate may be O.C.E.
Helen E. Appleford (r<l>B) Burlington, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton. January 6, 1916. Matriculated from the Bishop Strachan School. Her University Resid- ence was Cody House, Whitney Hall.
S. R. A. Aquarone ('i'KZ)
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Born in Melbourne, Australia. From U.T..S. on James Harris Scholarship; II George Brown and III Julius Rossin Scholarships. French Society, Hollywood Theatre and Squair French prizes. U.C.
24
French Club, treasurer II, and president III. French play (II-IV). Spanish and German Clubs I-IV and English and History Club, IV. Fraternity Editor of Torontonensis, IV.
D. C. Austen
Toronto, Ont.
Gerhard Bachert
Toronto, Ont. Moderns.
F. Ernest Baker
Hawkestone, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Orillia Collegiate. Member ot Hart House Glee Club I, II, III; of U.C. Players' Guild I; and of U.C. French Club III. Belonged to "Miracle Players" Little Theatre Group. Intends to look for a job in a chartered accountant's office.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Jean Stuart Bell (r*B) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to the Univers- ity from Havergal College and entered Whitney Hall. Was a member of the French Club and Secretary of the U.C. Women's 3T7 executive.
Samuel L. Beranbaum
Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences.
Leonard Gascoigne Berry
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry, Mineralogy a n d Geology. A product of Univers- ity of Toronto .Schools. Engaged in geological fielrl work during the summer and intends to do post graduate studies in Mineral- ogy and Geology. Belongs to Hart House Camera Club.
Jack Edmund Baker
Lindsay. Ont.
English and History. Came from Lindsay C.L to South House. Member of Forum Club H, HI, IV, being vice- president in Third Year and of English and History Club I, IV. Interest: the film. Spends summers bottling in soft drink plant. Will attend O.C.E. — then travel.
L. Jean Ball (AT) St. Catharines, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at High River, Alberta. Came from Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, to Varsity. Resident of Mulock House I and Hutton House II. Member of Players' Guild and the French Club.
Philip Ephriam Band
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Born quite young and still feels it. Came from Harbord C.I. obsessed with an insatiable desire to travel which hitch- hiked and freighted him to California in the summer of
Virginia C. Bertram (IIB*) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto. Came to Varsity from St. Clement's School.
Marjorie Anne Bickle
Niagara Falls, Ont. Household Economics. A native of Clive, Alberta, she moved to Ontario and matriculated from Stamford High School. Was a member of Falconer House, Whitnev Hall.
Harold George Blanchard
Port Arthur, Ont. Classics. Born at Saskatoon, •Saskatchewan, December 25, 1915 and came to Varsity from Port Arthur Collegiate. Won the Moss Scholarship, III. Mem- ber of the University College Soccer Team, III, IV; of the U.C. Volleyball Team I, III, IV. President of the Classical Association, I\'.
25
1935. He has aspirations of becoming a travelling ambassa- dor and would gladly lie abroad for his country.
DeLury Barber
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div.
II). Scholarships: Southam,
Leonard I. Interested in golf,
squash.
Chester Dodd Beatty (AXA)
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics. U.C. Basketball
I. U.C. Volleyball II, III. IV; Manager III. IV. C.O.T.C.
II, III, IV; "A" Certificate III; Lieutenant IV.
Robert Lawler Beatty
Swift Current, Sask. Mathematics and Physics. U.C- Basketball II, IV. U.C. Ath- letic Board II, III, IV; Manager U.C. Water Polo II, III, IV. Intercollegiate Water Polo III, IV. Manager U.C. Swimming IV.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
William Thomas Boddy
Peterborough, Ont. Philosophy (E. or H.)- Matricu- lated from Peterborough Colleg- iate. Member of Philosophy Club and English and History Club. Interested in music and literature. Plans to take Theol- ogy in Wycliffe.
Abraham Judah Bohnen
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Born at Toronto, .August 7, 1915 and attended Harbord Collegiate. Interested in Hebraic Studies, Modern Political Movements and music.
Jean Boyd iSV) Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Frederic Ray Branscombe
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Arrived
at Moncton, N.B., via stork, in
1914 and at Toronto, via train, 1926. From Jarvis C.I. he came to the University to as- semble essays and to disinter Library Shelf-marks. Was Layout Editor of the Undergraduate, Magazine I, III, and with Torontonensis three years, as Organizations Editor, Associate and Editor. Enjoyed S.A.C, Publications Com., U.C. Parlia- ment and English and History Club, Treasurer of last Cacoe- thes Scribendi.
Margaret Brett (Al)
Brampton, Ont.
Pass .Arts. Member of U.C. Hockey and Swimming Teams, III and of Varsity Staff III. Cody House.
Paul Augustus Bridle
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (English or His- tory). Won the First Alumni, and Third Carter Scholarships. U.C. "Lit.": Year President 1, Treasurer II, Secretary HI and President IV. Vice-president and Debates Commissioner of S.A.C, IV. Hart House Music Committee II-IV, and Glee Club I-III. Played on Junior and Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Teams; and on Senior Intercollegiate Rowing Team. U C Follies I and Historical Ciuh III -IV.
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Wilbert Peel Brien
Windsor, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Matriculated from Patterson C.I. East House I-IV, Sec- Treas. IV. First \'ear awarded .Alexander T. Fulton Scholar- ship. Camera Club. Victor- ious Jockey of 1934 Bed Race.
B. V. R. Broadfoot (KKP) 1 lamilton. Ont.
Household Economics. Born at C.ladstone, Manitoba, but attended Weston High .School. Her University Residence was Mulock House, Whitney Hall.
Alexander Davy Brown
Mount Pleasant, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Brantford C.I. Residence Loy- alties attach to Wycliffe College. E.Ktra-curricularly, a member of the \'arsity Christian Fellow- ship. Plans to study Theology at WvclifTe.
26
Catherine Campbell Brown
Barrie, Ont.
Moderns. Came from Barrie Collegiate Institute to Mulock House. Interested in the Lan- guage Clubs and Music. In- dulges in badminton and swimm- ing.
E. Winnifred Bruce
Grand Valley, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Orangeville High School.
Member of Honour Science
Club I; Chemistry Club H.
Played on U.C. Hockey Team
I-Ifl.
Richard Hubert Bruck
Ottawa, Out.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. II). Came to the University from Pembroke Collegiate, win- ning the Second Edward Blake, the H. J. Cody, and the First Carter Scholarships. His University Residence was North House, U. of T. Was a member of the M. & P. Society and the Hart House Glee Club. Summer occupations were surveying, working at a sawmill and in the life insurance business.
Peter George R. Campbell
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Born at Dublin, Ire- land, February 22, 1916. Won the Second Mulock. and the McCaul Scholarships in Classics. Was a member of the U.C. Classical Association I-I\ ": on its Executive 11, III, IV. Was a member of the University' Historical Club IV; member of the University Chess Club and Team; member of the U.C. Soccer Team I\'; member of S.C.M. I-IV.
Cecil A. A. Carley {<PKX)
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Several of his U.E.L. ancestors fought with Brock in the defense of Oueenston Heights and all received huge grants of land from the Crown. Was a member of the F"rench. German and Spanish Clubs and of the Alliance Francaise. He is interested in teaching agricul- ture and Veterinary .Science; has a farm of his own.
Elizabeth D. Carney (l'*H) Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 24, 1915. llni- versity Residence was Falconer House, Whitney Hall. Was a member of the French Club and
John J. D. Brunke (^AG) Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Was 155-pound Boxing Cham- pion and played on the Univers- ity Intermediate and Senior (Championship) Teams. Was Third Year President; producer of U.C. Follies, IV; member of House Committee, Hart House,
III, IV; Board of Stewards, IV; Historical Club, III, Vice-presi- dent, IV; and Secretary of U.C. Athletic Board, 111.
Walter Kenneth Bryden
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Born at Woodville, April 9, 1916 and came to Varsity from University of Toronto Schools. Won the Elizabeth Ann Wintercorbyn Scholarship III. Was a mem- ber of the Historical Club HI, IV; Secretary IH, President IV of the University of Toronto Soccer Club. Played on the Intercollegiate Soccer Team IV; the U.C. Soccer Team II, III,
IV, being Manager III and IV; and the U.C. Baseball Team, 11 and III.
Marguerite I. Buck (r<l>B) Port Rowan, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to the Univers- ity from Havergal College and became a member of Falconer
the University Settlement, II. Future plans are indefinite,
Charles Kemp Carrington
Windsor, Ont.
English and History. Freshman madness; joined German, Ital- ian-Spanish, Sketch, Players' (luild, English and History clubs. -Sophomoric sadness: re- tired to monastery (U.C. Resid- ence) where became scribe. U.C. French Club Business Manager, Vice-pres., President. Varsity .'\rt Critic and Hart House Art Committee. Helped organize Scouters' Club and still hopes to organize himself.
John Edward Casson (ATii)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Member of U.C. French Club 11 and III; life- member I, II, III U.C. and \'ic. class parties; U.C. Parlia- ment II, HI. Forum II; U.C, -Senior Basketball II (Capt.) HI; Varsity Junior Rugby I, Intermediate H, Senior HI. Objective isO.C.E. (Commercial .Specialist), also Rugby and .Music.
Marion I. Gates (AT)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A Toronto girl who attended liranksome Hall before coming to X'arsity.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
House, Whitney Hall. Played hockey for University College and joined the French Club.
William Gerald Burch
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Winnipeg, Man., March 5, 1911, and matriculated from St. Andrew's College. Outside the University he is interested in the Boy Scouts and the Church of England Ministry. Spends his summers in the saddle doing missionary work in northern Saskatchewan. Plans to become an .'Vnglican clergyman.
Mary G. Burson (A*)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A graduate of the Bishop Strachan School. Was Athletic Director I, and a volunteer worker at the Uni- versity Settlement.
Eurith C. Campbell (KKT) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Her chief interests have been Commerce and Finance I, Settlement Work II, and House-party HI.
27
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Alden Bernard Cathcart
Brampton, Out.
Pass Arts. Born at Islington, January 16, 1908, and attended Weston High School. University Residence was Wyclift'e College. Was Treasurer of Wycliffe Col- lege Literary Society. Plans to enter Theology at Wycliffe.
Fredricka R. Chapman (KKP) Essex, Ont.
Latin (French or Greek Option). Born at Saskatoon but matricu- lated from Essex High School into Falconer House, Whitney Hall. Was President of her Year L II; Secretary of W.U.A, III, and President IV; Second Vice-president of the S.A.C. I\'. Was a member of the U.C. French Club I-IV', being its Secretary III: and of the Al- liance Francaise.
Mary Choquette
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A Toronto girl who attended Oakwood Collegiate. Active member of French Club and Student's Christian Move- ment. Intends to enter O.C.E.
Arthur Joseph Cole
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. After dabbling a year in Philos- ophy (Eng. or Hist.) he trans- ferred. Won scholarships in Classics and Moderns and was on Varsity staff II, III, ending on Editorial Board. Will debate on slightest provocation, as at Hart House, U.C. Parliament, or Forum Club. Summers spent in camp or running beach newspapers.
Dorothy Colquhoun (ATA)
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Played basketball for U.C. I, also interested in swimm- ing and badminton. Was a member of the Sports StafT of the Varsity and took part in the activities of the U.C. Classical Association.
Edgar Charles Colter (SX)
Ca\uga, Ont.
Law. Came to Varsity from Ridley College; Law Club I-I\\ Auditor IV; Kerfee Club Pres. IV. Jr. Manager, V'arsity Bas- ketball I. Intermediate Manager II, Senior Manager 111; Secre- tary, Basketball Club III, Presi- dent I\'.
Dorothy Jane Corson (AT)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was born at Toronto in 1917. Before matriculating into the University she attended the Bishop Strachan School.
John R. L. Crawford (ATS) Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Clarence R. Scott Davidson
Woodstock, Ont. Biological and Medical Sciences. Lived in Knox Residence and usually says, "I'm the Champ." Was elected President of Fourth Year B. and M.'s.
28
Norma Marie Davidson
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate. Her University Residence was Cody House, Whitney Hall. Member of the English and History Club IV.
Ronald Alex Davidson
Newton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Newton, Ontario. Came to the Univers- ity from Listowel High School.
William P. Davidson (BOn) Lethbridge, Alberta. Law; came to Varsity from Pickering College; Varsity Bas- ketball. I; Manager II, III; Law Club I-IV; Kerfee Club, President. Continuing legal study at Osgoode Hall.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
lowerth Edwards
Toronto, Out.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
November 7, 1913. Came to
X'arsity from North Toronto
C.I.
Kathleen Elliott (A*)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Attended St. Cle- ment's School before coming to the University. Was a volunteer at the University Settlement and at the Samaritan Club.
W. D. Elmslie
Gait, Ont.
Edith Almeda De Guerre
Beaverton, Ontario. Pass Arts. This dark-eyed maid- en, from the sunny shores of Lake Simcoe, matriculated from Lindsay Collegiate Institute, and followed up scientific pur- suits at U. of T. After residence in Cody House, Whitney Hail, her passion for knitting still remains . . . and her pet hates vary all the way from fish to thunderstorms. Favourite ex- pression: "Phooey."
B. G. Dickinson (Ben)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,
June 15, 1915. Came to the
University from l^pper Canada
College.
Helen Margaret Doey
Blenheim, Ont.
English and History. Came to Varsity from Blenheim High School on the Maurice Cody and Leonard Foundation Schol- arships. Played Basketball with U.C. Juniors II, and U.C. Seniors III, was on the Execu- tive of English and History Club; Assistant Organizations Editor of Torontonensis; Head Girl of Mulock House IV.
M. Elizabeth Evans {ATA)
Walkerville, Ont. Moderns. Whitney Hall. Came to Varsity from Walkerville C.I. Was on Year Executive III, IV, Torontonensis Staff I\'. Worketl at the University Settlement III. Was a member of House Com- mittee, Falconer House II, IV. Belonged to French Club II, III, IV, German Club II, Alliance Frangai.se I\'.
Trevor Evans
Toronto, Ont.
General Arts. Born Toronto, June 21, 1914. Came to Varsity from Humberside Collegiate. Interested in music. .Summer occupation: playing in a dance band. Plans to enter the teaching profession.
Gail Ferris (HH'l') Walkerville, Ont. Moderns. A graduate of Walker- ville C.I., she came (on a Ruben Wells Leonard Scholarship) to live in Cody House, Whitney Hall. She has played in the Plavers' Guild H-IV, the French Club III, IV and in the U.C. Follies III. In her senior year was a member of the Inter- faculty Golf Committee.
29
Aspires to disseminate the culture of the English and His- tory Course amongst Canadian youth.
Eileen E. Dorman (AOn) Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Matriculated from Humberside C.I. Was a mem- ber of the U.C. French Club and the University German Club.
Alfred M. Ecclestone
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in New York, October 16, 1914. Came to the University from Oakwood C.I.
Norman Edell
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Came to Varsity from Harbord Collegiate. Was a member of U.C. Classical Assoc- iation. Treasurer II, III; vice- president IV. Interested in Squash.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Joan Ferris (IIB<t>) Walkerx ille, Ont. Moderns. A graduate of VValk- erville C.I., she came to live in Cody House, Whitney Hail. She has played in the Players' Guild n-I\', the French Club HI, IV and in the U.C. Follies HI. In her senior year was a member of the I nterf acuity Golf Committee.
Reginald Anthony Finney
Acton. Ont.
Pass Arts. Interests are people, journalism and music. On the Varsity staff I and II; member Hart House Glee Club II and III. Intends to see the world, and to help others to see it.
Marjorie L. Fraser (KKF) Dutton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Dutton. Ontario, and came to li\e in residence at Whitney Hall.
Elizabeth Jane French
Regina, Sask.
Pass Arts. Came from Regina Central Collegiate to Whitney Hall. Interested in any activity that does not involve much walking. Spends summers
studying for sups. Intends to invent a lawn mower which will cut the edge of a lawn.
Esther Frumhartz
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (English or History). Came to \arsity from Harbord C.I. with the Margaret Anna Brock, the Joseph Henderson Memorial, the James Harris, the Morley Wickett and the Herbert W. Irwin Memorial Scholarships. At Varisty she has won the Delta Phi Epsilon Bursary, I and the Alumnae Prize in English Composition H. A member of the Philosophy Club. Interested in music and plans post-graduate work in historv.
Eleanor Fuller (AT)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born early in 1916 at Owen Sound. Prepared for Uni\ersitv at Branksome Hall.
George Taylor Gale (*KS)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Upper Canada College and is interested in fishing,- photog- raphy and golf. Was a member of the U.C. Parliamentary Club. Hopes to enter law or business, niavbc both.
Marion E. Galloway (KKI) Kitchener, Ont.
Household Economics. Attended Havergal College and Kitchener Collegiate. VVon the Robert Bruce Scholarship and the Anna Howe Reeve Prize. Was a member of Debating Clul) E.xecutive I; of the Hutton House Executive II; Treasurer of her vear III; Librarian ol Cody House III; and Head- Girl, I\'. Likes badminton and riding.
David Gardstein
Freeman, Ont,
Pass .Arts. Born in Toronto, August 2, 1915. Came up to X'arsity from Milton High School. Was a member of the U.C. Parliamentary Club, the
30
U.C. Volleyball Team I and II and the Varsity -Staff I. Spends his summers farming.
Iris Jeanette Gibson (IIB*) Ottawa, Ont.
English and History. Attended Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa and Havergal College, Toronto. Re- sided in Cody House. Was a member of the Players' Guild II, III and IV; and of the Varsity Staff III. Was a mem- ■ ber of the Jasper Park Lodge Summer Staff, III. Plans to travel after graduation.
K. Maxine Gillis (r*B) Ridgetown, Ont. Pass Arts. A graduate of Ridge- town High School. Her Univers- itv Residence was Falconer House, Whitney Hall. Engaged in University Settlement Work, II. Also interested in motoring, mountain climbing and tennis.
B. Gold
Toronto, Ont.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Sylvia Green
Toronto, Out.
Janet Marie Hart (IIB*) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A Havergal old-girl who is interested in art and canoe trips. Was a member of U.C. Follies cast II, III; Varsity Staff III; and Players' Guild I-III. Has been an assistant at the Art Gallery and states intention of seeing England via bicycle.
Lucy Hartzman
Toronto. Ont.
Moderns. Born in Toronto. March 13. 1916. Came to X'arsity from Harbord C.I.
Mary T. Hayes
Toronto, Ont.
Alfred James Henderson
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Came from North Toronto
C.I. with the idea of one dav
Paul T. Greenberg (ITA*) Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Born at New Britain, Connecti- cut. Is a graduate of Pickering College. Plans to enter medical profession.
C. Mary Greey (IIB*) Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (English or History). Is ambitious to gain efficiencx- by correspondence and e.xpects her occupation will be drifting in moonshine. Favorite tabooze are morning dips, noon-da>' quips and evening scrips. "It's a small world after all," she philosophizes.
becoming a member of the bar. To add to qualifications joined U.C. Parliament, Foreign Af- fairs and Forum Clubs and entered Robinette Debates. Hopes to "bum" around world sometime and ambition is to become a second "Edward Carson."
Jean E. M. Hiller (riB<t) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A Havergal girl who at Varsity interested herself in the Players' Guild and the U.C. French Club. Outside the Uni- versity she engaged in badminton and skiing.
James Hillier
Brantford, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. IV). Came to \'arsity from Brantford Collegiate, winning the James Harris Scholarship in Phvsics and Chemistry, also won the A.A.A.S. III. Was a member of the University Col- lege French Club. Extra-Uni- versity activity, is an amateur radio operator (\'E3SH). Plans for the future: physics research: possibly a trip to Germany.
31
Morton E. Hall Jr. (<S>AB) Edmonton, .^Ita. Biological anrl Medical Sciences. Born at Edmonton, July 14, 1915. Came to the University from Ridley College. He plans to enter the medical profession.
Clara Florence Hamilton
Hanover, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Wiarton and graduated from Hanover High School. Her University Residence was Mulock House. Was a member of the Players' Guild II; and of the Varsity Staff II. Plans to enter the Librarv School.
Kenneth S. Harris (*Ae) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A graduate of Bishop Ridley College. Rugby: played on Varsity Junior Canadian Championship Team 1932-3 and on Senior Intercollegiate Team 1933-35 and 1936-37. Won the Pan Hellenic Societv Prize for Pass Arts II.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Rebecca Himmel
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Moderns. A member for four years of the French and German Clubs, she was active in their dramatic activities. Secretary of Aviikah Society III, and a member of the University Sym- phony Orchestra II. She won the St. Margaret's College Alum- nae Prize for Public Speaking and finds hockey and bridge very interesting.
Mary Jean Hincks
Ceylon, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Ceylon, Ontario, October, 1916, and attended Flesherton High School. Plans to go to O.C.E.
William Grant O. Hines
Toronto, Ont.
Physics and Chemistry. Matric- ulated from U.T.S. on Edward Blake and James Harris Scholar- ships. Won A..'\.A.S. Scholar- ship in Third Year. Enthusiastic about squash and the M. and P. Society. Intends to take Doctor's degree and eventually teach.
Evert R. Hobbs
Thorndale, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Thorndale in 1916. Matriculation from Sir Adam Beck C.I.. London. Inter- ested in the Rifle Club, U.C. Parliamentary Club I, II. Joined the business executive of Under- graduate Magazine III, Indulges in winter sports.
Mary E. Hodge (KKl) Brantford, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Brantford and matriculatetl from the Col- legiate Institute of that city. Li\ed in residence at Whitney Hall.
John Clarke Hood
Creemore, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born Nov. 3rd, 1916. Came to the University via Barrie Collegiate. On Varsity Staff I, II, becoming Assistant Sports Editor, III, Played Baseball, II, III and Volleyball and Lacrosse, III, for U.C. His pet a\ersion is the artificiality affected by some of those con- nected with the drama. Has no definite plans for future, only hopes.
Edwin Wilson McL. Howes
Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Was born in Toronto in 1912; attended public schools and Oakwood C.I. there; spent one year at S.P.S. and two at Mc- Master University before starting B. and M. Hopes to practise medicine eventually. Is fond of gardening but enjoys seeing the world when he gets a chance.
Marjorie E. Hughes (r'tB) Niagara Falls, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Niagara Falls. Her University Residence was Cody House Whitney Hall. Was a member of the U.C. Badminton Team I, II; manager III; and of the U.C. Tennis Team.
Marian Edith Hume (A*) Toronto, Ont.
Pass .'X.rts. Obtained secondary education at Havergal College and Jarvis Collegiate. Her musical self found expression in the Glee Club and the U.C. Follies of 1936.
Walter Humenick
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Secondary education
obtained at Harbord CI. In
32
first year, made Junior Basket- ball Team; second year, played .Senior Basketball and managed Junior Team; third year, man- aged .Seniors. LLC. Athletic Board II ,ind III. Rugbv I, II, III.
Dorothy Enid Hunter
Scotland, Ont.
Household Economics. A wee -Scotch lassie, but not from the huul of the heather. Matricu- lated from Scotland Continua- tion School and Brantford C.I. and resided in Cody House, Whitney Hall. Hopes to get into a hospital, but not through the Emergency Entrance! Favor- ite expression is "I'll bet you dollars to doughnuts!"
Florence Ruth Hurvitz
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Harbord C.I. She was on the Varsity Staff I and 1 1 , and was a member of the Avukah Society. Engages in Children's Group Work and spends her summers as a "Pseudo-stenog- rapher." After graduation she plans to travel.
Zelda Maxine Katz (AE<t>)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, and came to \'arsity via Harbord Collegiate Institute. Interested in social and sorority work, the Avukah Society and the Players' Guild.
James B. Keachie (BAX)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto,
January 30, 1916 and graduated
from University of Toronto
Schools. Plans to enter Osgoode
Hall.
Martin Kelner
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Came to^X'arsity from Harbord C.I. Belonged to Liberal and U.C. Parliamentary clubs. Rowed in First \'ear. played \'olle\ball second. Base- ball third and both Rowing and Baseball in last year. Spends summer as salesman anti work- ing with C.N.E. concessionaire. Intends to continue studies at Osgoode Hall.
Helen Louise Ingersoll
Sarnia, Ont.
Household Economics. Came to Varsity from Sarnia Collegiate Institute. Her LIniversity Resid- ence was Mulock House, Whitney Hall. Plans to be a dietitian.
Miriam Inlister (ATA) Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (English or His- tory). Arrived at N'arsity on her own steam from aerial regions. Likes to make up her mind, but dislikes those who do. Grins at life and giggles at people. Convinced that education begins at forty, that co-education is an impossibility with the present desk situation and that marriage is the best way out.
Thomas Ballantine Irving
Preston, Ont.
Moderns. Sophomore year spent in Knox Residence, followed by a year as N.F.C.U.S. exchange student at the University of Montreal. Associated with U.C. French, German and Spanish- Italian Clubs, being Business Manager of latter II, and President, IV. Was with Track Club I, II; and the Varsity, also Le Quarlier Latin, at Mon- treal. Will engage in journal- ism.
Enor G. Kennedy (ATA)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Bishop -Strachan School. Was a member of Plavers' Guild I-III; U.C. French Club I-III (Publicitv Director II and III). Was U.C. Athletic Director III; member of Athletic Directorate III; and Athletic Director of Second Year. Was member of U.C. Freshie Basketball Team I; of U.C. Senior Basketball Team I-III; of U. of T. Inter- mediate Intercollegiate Basket- ball Team; and a member of U.C. Swimming Team, I.
Margaret W. Kennedy (AFA)
Kingsville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Member of French Club I, II, III, Classical Club I, II. Players' Guild II. Has been on Executive of 3T7 every year, Social Director I, Trea- surer II, President III.
M. E. \. Kerwin
Ottawa, Ont.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Evelyn Kirliman Johnston
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Biological and Medical Sciences. Born at Fort Frances, January 25, 1916, but took matriculation from Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate. Her Residence was Falconer House, Whitney Hall. Plans to enter the medicine class of 4T0 and engage afterwards in public health service.
John Howard Johnston
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry. Born at Toronto on November 9, 1914. Came to Varsity from Humberside Col- legiate Institute.
Walter Caron Jones
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Born in Detroit. Matriculated from Scarboro' Collegiate. Was given the Gertrude Lawler Scholarship I. Irritated fellow-members of the Forum Club II-IV. Dabbled with the Undergraduate III, I\^ Interfered with the affairs of the English and History Club as President IV. Found himself Fraternity Editor III, Associate Editor IV of the Torontonensis, and member of the Historical Club IV. Expects his future, as was his past, to be both unplanned and surprising.
33
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Gordon A. Kidder li'Ki:) St. Catharines, Ont. Moderns. James Harris Schol- arship. Member of Italo-Span- ish Club, I and II. German Club, four years, U.C. French Club, four years (business manager IV); UC. Players' Guild. \y. On staff of Varsity. IV. U.C. Follies of 1936.
Sarah Jean King (KAf))
St. Thomas, Ont, Pass Arts. Came to the Uni- versity from St. Thomas Colleg- iate. Was a resirlent of Mulock House, Whitney Hall and a member of the Varsity staff.
Y. M. Kirk
Toronto, Ont.
Laura Kleiman (lAII)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, February 7, 1916. Came to the University from Harborfl Collegiate Institute.
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Peter Levine
Whitby, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto but matriculated from Whitby High School. Member of Forum Club in third year. Intends to study Law.
Dorothy Linklater
Goderich, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Goderich October 23, 1914. Came to Varsity from Goderic h Colleg- iate. Her University Residence was Mulock House, Whitney Hall. Was a member of the Players' Guild, the Debating Society and Mulock House Committ ee.
Ner Littner Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Matriculated from U. T. S. Awarded Blake Scholarship II, Wilson Scholarship III, Member of Rifle Association II, Camera Club III, Social Conditions Group IV. Interested in Life and a "Street Education." Has homicidal instincts aroused on encountering a human being minus a sense of humour; other- wise sane. Nora Loeb (AXfi) Toronto, Ont.
Psychology. By generosity of University won David Dunlop Scholarship I, III. On the Varsity staff four years; member of U.C. Players' Guild three years; Social Service Rep. on W.U.A., second year Executive; on E.xecutive of Student Peace Movement III; member of Women's Debating Union, be- coming Treasurer, IV. Women's Editor of the Undergraduate IV. Ambition is to live a secluded life at university as long as possible.
Kathleen A. Loftus (AOn) Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. A graduate of Bishop Strachan School. Was a mem- ber of University College French Club, and the German Club.
34
David White Lougheed
Thornbury, Ont. Biological and Medical Sciences. Born July 7, 1915, at Thorn- bury, Ont. Came to Varsity from Thornbury Continuation School. Member, Biology Club 4 years, Sec.-Treas. III. Boxing I, Swimming II. Interested in music and social psychology; hobby is wood-work'ng. Ambi- tion: to become a neurosurgeon.
Margaret Lowden (A*)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Havergal College. En- gaged in I'niversity Settlement Work II.
John Kenneth Macalister
Guelph, Ont.
Law. Scholarships: Leonartl I, Rowell, Southam II, First Maur- ice Cody, McCrae, Southam, Carswell Prize III; U.C. Literary and Athletic Society, Year Secretary HI, Year President IV; Parliamentary Club II, IV; Historical Club IV; , French Club; Law Club; Moot Court, Chief Justice IV; Law Journal IV; U.C. Men's Residence, Executive HI; Discussion Club, secretary HI, president IV; U.C. Rugby I\'. Won a Rhodes Scholarship IV.
Evelyn H. McAndrew (AXn)
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Came to \'arsity from N. T.C.I. In the French Club for three years. Member of the Spanish Club for one year. Attended the Players' Guild. President of 3T7 in third year. Aim is to avoid the obvious, and chief interests are art, music, dancing and golf.
Mary I. Macaulay (JiAA)
Dunnville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Newburg, July 6, 1915, and graduated from Dunnville High School. Her University Residence for two years was Whitney Hall. Summer interests are swimming, golfing and beach breakfast parties. Plans to become a secretary.
Alan Denny McConnell
Regina, Sask.
Pass Arts. University College Men's Residence III. Runner- up Varsity Chess Championship I, H. Saskatchewan Chess Champion 1936. Chess Club Executive I, II, HI.
M. Elaine McFarlane (ATA)
Ottawa, Ont.
Moderns. Born at Ottawa, August 25, 1916, and attended Elmwood School, RockclifTe, Ottawa. Was a member of Cody House, Whitney Hall.
Ann Helena McGregor (KAG)
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Born in Toronto and attended Oakville High School. Joined French Club and Newman Club, first year; Players' Guild, second. Will attend Shaw's after gradua- tion.
Edith Gertrude McGruder
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculation from Parkdale Collegiate Institute. Played Basketball I, II and HI, Hockey I and III. -Says "'This is your last year." Intends to teach or enter social service.
R. Trevor MacKeen
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Montreal, 1915. Came to Varsity from Upper Canada College. Won the Second .Alexander Mac- Kenzie Scholarship. Interested in squash.
Francis L. William McKim
Toronto, Ont.
Physics and Chemistry. Began his career in Calgary, Alta. Came to Varsity with a U.C. Alumni (General Proficiency) Scholarship and a Carter Schol- arship. Intends to be "The Boss"! One of his favourite sports — sleeping.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Hugh MacNeill McCullough
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Peter- borough, February 12, 1913. He taught in the "little red schoolhouse," anil hopes to con- tinue in pedagogy.
Archibald Ross MacDonald
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div.
II).
R. Douglas MacDonald
Smithville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Knox Residence from Smithville via Lucknow High School. Made Knox Soccer Team I, II, III, Indoor Baseball I, II and won "K" for Athletics in Second Year. Was member of the P. and W. Committee of the K.C.- U.A. II and HI, Vice-president of K.C.U.A. and Knox Repre- sentative to Torontonensis III.
Charles L. McKinnon
Guelph, Ont.
Political Science and Economics.
35
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
John Andrew MacNab
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was born in Stayner in 1915 and attended Markdale High School. During first two years of his course he lived in residence at Knox College. Likes playing squash and tennis.
Elizabeth A. MacPherson
Toronto, Ont.
Physiology and Biochemistry. Born at Kingston June 2.S, 1915, and matriculated from the Bishop Strachan School. Was Music Director of Women's Undergraduate Association II and IV; a member of U.C. Women's Glee Club, IV. Inter- ested in music.
Ruth Lillian M. Maley
Barrie, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Barrie and attended that town's Collegiate Institute. Spends summers chauffeuring. Plans to get job on a newspaper and stick to the north country. Usually says, "It's a lot of Hufty Mc- gufty."
Hume F. G. Mallory
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, October 1, 1913. Came to Varsity from MaUern Collegiate. Was a member of the Chemical Club. Played on U.C. Rugby Team II, III (captain). Was member of Kingston Road Young Men's Club. Interested in music, art, science, boys' work and various sports.
Wilson A. Martin (AT)
Waterloo, Ont.
Political Science and Economics.
William Robert Mason
Parry Sound, Ont. Chemistry. Came to Varsity from Parry Sound High School. Was a member of the Rifle Club and the Honour Science Club during his senior year.
Marian Cicely Maynard
V^ancouver, B.C. Physical education diploma. En- tered U. of Man. from Kelvin H.S., Winnipeg. Completed two years, then entered second year at Toronto (Falconer House). S.C.M. and National Council Rep. 11; German Club, S.C.M. Executive, and Settle- ment Gymnasium Class, HI. Wish people would not regard ■'the West" as one [province. The future — the vast unknown.
Marion E. Meadows (F'tB) Woodstock, Ont. Pass Arts. A native of Wood- stock who came to Whitney Hall. Was a member of the Players' Guild I, II, III; the University College French Club I, II, III; and the University College Glee Club. Interested in riding, skiing and opera.
S. Miller
Ottawa, Ont.
Charles Milne IHOII)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,
March 16, 1916, and obtained
.secondary education at Oakwood
Collegiate.
A. B. Molson
Toronto, Ont.
Eleanor Jane Monteith
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Born in New Kensington, Pa. In- dulges in singing, reading and knitting and keeping house. A member of the Honour Science Club for four years and a devotee of the Players' Guild when freed from labs. Is an outside-lect urer-horner-inner who intends to be a dietitian in a New York hospital and to see the world.
36
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Rickson Andrew Outhet
Montreal, Que.
Law. Entered Varsity from Parkdale C.I. Has endeav- oured to do or die for the Alma Mater during three years on the Ski Team ; was Treasurer for U. of T. Ski Club in III. Member of Forum and Parlia- mentary Clubs. Intends to improve his knowledge at McGill Law School, to establish a practice in Montreal.
Peter P. Paisley
Toronto, Ont.
Physics and Chemistry. Aspires to fight his way through dirt to cleanliness, to be a G.D.D., and if that doesn't crystallize, will try to work his way around the world by S.S.O.N.A.C.B.
James Douglas Paterson
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Timmins and came, via Peterborough C.I. to WyclifTe. A member of the Wycliffe Literary Executive II and III, of the Basketball Team I-III, and of the Volley- ball Team II and III. He is interested in Scouting. Spends the summers as a missionary and plans to enter the ministry.
Phyllis Warner Morgan (AOn) Toronto, Ont.
Law. Born at Ottawa but attended North Toronto Col- legiate. Was a member of the Law Club I-IV; on Law Club Executive II; member of the Moot Court I-IV, and the French Club I-IV. On the Editorial Staff of the Law Journal.
.\my Margaret Morlock
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was born in 1915 in the City of Toronto and took her matriculation from the Bishop Strachan School.
Isabel Morton
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity with a Senior Oxford University Certificate. Spent the session of 1934-5 at McMaster Uni- versity. At Toronto she was a member of the U.C. French Club and the Alliance Francaise. She holds a Permanent First- Class Teaching Certificate and intends to continue teaching.
Helen Pearson (AXS2)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto.
Came to V'arsity from Jarvis
Collegiate.
Carrol H. Perrin
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry. Came to University from Malvern C.I. Was a member of the Varsity Inter- mediate Fencing Team II and III; won the Intercollegiate Fencing Championship III.
Dolly Florence M. Phillips
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Halifax, N.S., October 3, 1914, and attended Malvern C.I. Was a member of the Toronto Inter- collegiate Christian Union and the U.C. French Club I-III. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Thomas Redfern Murray
Toronto, Ont.
Modern History. PVom Owen Sound, Ontario, he migrated to Toronto and passed through University of Toronto Schools. Absorbingly interested in birds. Also belonged to Historical Club.
Dorothy June Near (AXfi)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from Bishop .Strachan School. Member of French and German Clubs for three years. No very definite future plans.
Harry Folinsbee Newman
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Born in Toronto, January 31, 1916. Came to Varsity from University of Toronto Schools; was a member of the Classical Association I and 1 1 ; Treasurer of the Varsity Christian Fellowship III. Sum- mer occupation : farming. Considers going to WyclifTe next fall a possibility.
37
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Alfred Maclntyre Piper
Toronto, Ont.
Latin (French option). Born
in Vancouver and came to
Varsity I'ia Bloor Collegiate.
Spends summers doing general
farm work. Plans to attend
O.C.E.
Helen Pivnick (A.T.C.M.) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto. Came to Varsity from Oakwood C.L Outside the University acts as a teacher of the piano. Secretary of the Avukah Soc'ety III. Plans to devote her time more exclusively to her piano- class activities.
Davena Mae Pollock
Owen Sound, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Owen Sound. Came to Varsity from Owen Sound C.I. University Residence, Whitney Hall. Was a member of the U.C. French Club, the University Women's Press Club and the Varsity. Plans more school.
Irene Matilda Prior
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Was a
member of the English and
History Club I, II and IV; and an occasional member of the French Club. Likes golfing, swimming, hiking, camping at Camp Tapawingo, Y.W.C.A. Summers have been spent work- ing at the Main Street Branch of the Toronto Public Libraries. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Gladys Eugenie Rintoul
Laurel. Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Shelburne High School. Her residence while at the University was Mulock House, Whitney Hall. She was a member of the English and History Club I-III; the University Symphony Orchestra I-III; and the Student Christian Movement III.
Yvonne Kathleen Ritchie
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Matriculated from Havergal College to Varsity where she won the Moss, the William Mulock and the Gras- set Memorial Scholarships in Classics. Member ot T.I.C.C.U. Executive II and III, and U.C. Basketball Team I-IV. Summer occupation: camp work as swim- ming instructress. Future plans include travel in Great Britain and the Continent.
E. P. C. Robinson (KKr) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was a member of the U.C. Freshie Basketball Team I; of the Players' Guild I; of the U.C. Senior Basketball Team II; and of the French Club II. Held the position of Social Director of the W.U.A. III. Summer occupations have included city playground super- visor and swimming instructress.
Joan Cochran Romeyn
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry. A Toronto girl, born in 1915. .Secondary studies made at Branksome Hall. Played Senior Basketball for U.C. Ill, I\'. Women's President of U.C.'s S.C.M. in fourth vear.
Roderick C. Ross
\'ineland Sta., Ont. Biological and Medical Sciences. Spent four years in discussion clubs and U.C. Men's Residence, becoming House Treasurer, in Senior year.
Avrahm B. Rotenberg
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics. Came to Varsity from University of Toronto Schools, winning the First Edward Blake and the James Harris Scholarships in mathematics. Has vast musical interests and potentialities. Would like to become a great physicist.
Philip Saperia
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Riverdale Collegiate Institute. Working at the Parliament Buildings has been his vacation past time.
Louis Savlov
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Born at Sutton and came to Varsity on an automobile, from Harbord C.I. After four years of U.C. Water-Polo, Volleyball and .Squash found himself in the graduating year. His
interests are fishing and photog- raphy.
38
"^ '%■
40 I
Edward McLeod Shortt
Barrie, Ont.
Law. Interfacultv Rugby I, Basketball II, III:' The Varsity I, II; Forum Club II, Sec. Ill; Sec. Moot Court III, Law Club I-IV; Foreign Affairs Club III, IV; U.C. Parliamentary Club I, II, Premier III, Speaker IV; The Undergraduate l\' ; Histor- ical Club IV; Hart House De- bates Committee IV; Literary Director U.C. Literary and Athletic Society IV; Pres. U.C. Residence IV. Intercollegiate Radio Debates, I\'.
Edward L. Simmonds
England.
Hebrew and Ancient History. Entered Pass Arts, on London (Eng.) Matric. Transferred II. Member of Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer II, Presi- dent III. Interfacultv Volley- ball, Soccer and Basketball for WyclifTe. Soccer Manager and WyclifFe Athletic Executive I\'. Intercollegiate Soccer, X'arsity Seniors I\'. Continuing in Theology, Wycliffe.
William Herbert Simpson
Millbrook, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Regina and
obtained Junior Matriculation
Nathan Schacher
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts (Commerce option). An active member of the Com- merce Club, U.C. Parliamentary Club, and Hart House debates. Spent two summers with Tip- Top Tailors and one with Cook Clothing Co. Ambition is to enter business world, or continue studies at Osgoode Hall.
F"rances Eraser Scott (A*)
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
John Seath
Aurora, Ont.
Chemistry. Came to Varsity with the Harris, Wickett, Brock, Henderson, and Carter Scholar- ships in English and History and General Proficiency. Chief diversions are squash, music, swimming and fox-terrier breed- ing.
in Calgary, and Senior in Lind- say. On Athletic Executive of Wycliffe II, III. Soccer II, III.
Margaret Jane Sinden
Toronto, Ont. Moderns.
Jack Alwyn Singer (SAM)
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. II). Born in Toronto, May 30, 1914. Graduated from Humber- side Collegiate, winning the James Harris and the Second Edward Blake Scholarships.
Akiva Skldell
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. II). Got his high-school edu- cation in Grodno, Poland and matriculated from Harbord C.I. with an Alumni .Scholarship in General Proficiency. Interested in Labour Problems and the Jewish Renaissance. .Spends his summers earning a living and enjoying the countryside with his thumb as his vehicle.
39
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Sarah Shabsove (lAH) Petrolia. Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in London, Ont., February 12, 1917. Came to V^arsity from Petrolia High School. Extra-curricular activ- ities, chiefly those connected with her fraternity. Plans to attend the Teachers' College at Detroit next fall and subse- quently to travel.
M. Shapiro
Toronto, Ont.
Leonard B. Sharpe (^AG)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Up from Jarvis C.I., Torontc. LIpheld his College in the Rotunda, and in ath- letics, playing U.C. Lacrosse three years, and Varsity Lac- rosse in his third year; U.C. Water- Polo I, U.C. Rugby I and II, and U.C. Basketball I, II and III. Assistant Business Manager, Undergraduate Magaz- ine, III. Has changed colour every summer life-guarding on Toronto beaches. Loves Main Door, hates people who photo- graph life-guards.
§y
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
R. G. Slater (<l>Kn) Oakville, Ont.
Amy Isolde Smith
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was a member of
the Players' Guild I and 11.
Mary Elizabeth Smith
Beaverton, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at Beaverton but attended Lindsa\' Collegiate. University Residence was Cody House, Whitney Hall. Member of the House Com- mittee in and IV.
William Ivan D. Smith
Midland, Ont.
Pass Arts. Secondary education obtained in Midland. Resided in Wyciiffe. Won Badminton Championship of Wyciiffe '35- '36 and became manager of team '36-'37. Spent summers on grain freighter and as clerk at C.D.S., Midland. Plans to study for the ministry.
Albert Jacob L. Solway ($0E) Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Came to Varsity from University of Toronto Schools. Joined U. of T. Rowing Club I and Hart House Camera Club. Intends to continue study of medicine.
Reuben Isaac H. Solway
Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Came to the University from Jarvis Collegiate Institute. In- terested in Wrestling and Psy- chosomatic Relations.
Norma B. Sommerville (A Xli)
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Was born in 1915 at Toronto and matriculated from North To- ronto Collegiate Institute.
Bernice Diana Seretta Stein
St. Catharines, Out. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from St. Catharines C.I. Was a member of the Undergraduate Staff I, the Varsity Staff and the University Women's Press Club I-III. Spends her sum- mers as a newspaper reporter. For the future, she plans to travel, enter some sphere of journalism, possibly advertising and complete "The Great Cana- dian Novel."
F. Donald L. Stewart (4>Ae) Toronto, Ont.
English and History. W^as a member of the Players' Guild I-IV; of the Music Club ("Good News") II; and of the Hart House Library Committee IV. He was President of his Class, II; Social Director of the Liter- ary Society HI; and Editor of the Undergraduate Magazine IV. Of the Historical Club he was Secretary III and President IV.
40
Georgina Stokes (AXS2)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Humberside Collegiate Institute, Toronto, and hopes to attend a Library school after graduation.
June Strickland (KKr)
Hamilton, Ont.
Moderns. Whitney Hall. Came to Varsity from Delta C.I. on the Sir John Gibson Pass Matriculation Scholarship. Was awarded the Alma Anderson Bastedo Memorial prize for English HI. Was a member of Players' Guild II, U.C. French Club HI, IV, Alliance Fran- caise IV, Glee Club IV. Was Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic Assoc- iation IV, and on the House Committee II, HI, IV; Head Girl of Falconer House IV.
Bernice Strong
Toronto, Ont.
James C. Sutherland
Goderich, Ont.
Agnes E. Thompson (A*)
Weston, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity
from Weston High School.
John Thompson
Toronto. Ont.
Mathematics. Matriculated from Riverdale Collegiate Insti- tute.
William John Thompson
North \'ork Twp., Ont. Law. Came from Earl Haig C.I., hitched to an ideal of Christian statesmanship but has yet to govern his procrastination and blushing. Hitch-hiking to and from college he learnt much about human nature. He dreams of a trade-your-way tour of the world.
Moderns. Came from Goderich C.I. on Carter, Hugh Innis Strang, and Alumni Scholar- ships. Spent first year in U.C. Residence, the French and Ger- man clubs and fencing. Devoted second year to the French Club, third year to German Club and fourth to English and History Club. Plans indefinite — prob- ably O.C.E.
Margaret M. Taylor (r<I>B) Wallaceburg, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Wallace- burg, Nov. 27, 1915. Her University Residence was Fal- coner House, Whitney Hall. Was a member of the University College Hockey Team, I, II, III.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
(*KS) Doris Tenenbaum (lAH)
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Born in Toronto, October 15, 1915. Spent her collegiate days at Harbord Col- legiate, whence she came to Varsity.
Sylvia Taylor
Toronto, Ont.
Grace B. Thomson
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Graduated from Humberside C.I. though attended also Barrie C.I. and Oakwood C.I. Belonged to English and History Club I-IV, and to Varsity Staff II and IV. Intends to go to O.C.E. and then work abroad (if possible!).
Thomas D. Thomson (<l>Kri) Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is a graduate of Peterborough- Collegiate Insti- tute and a resident of North House, University Residence.
Cecil Edlefsen Toy
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Born in Bangkok, Siam. .Schooled in Stanstead College, Quebec, and in Wallingbrook School, Eng- land. Member of English and History Club. Interested in all sports but not in the sports page; played I nterf acuity and Senior Intercollegiate Soccer. Is a Socialist by Conviction, an Opportunist by Profession, and a Pessimist by Experience.
41
Alma Ruth Thomas
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Malvern Collegiate. Was Captain of University College Junior Basketball Team, I; member of Varsity Intermediate Basketball Team I; and of Uni- versity College Senior Basketball Team, HI. Summer occupation chiefly camp work. Interested in sports of various kinds and may go to O.C.E.
Mary Elizabeth Thomas
Caledon, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from Caledon through Orangeville High School to Varsity. Summers spent in helping her father, who is a doctor. Future still indefinite, with a library course, O.C.E. and business college all being considered.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Donald M. Treadgold f-iTA) Toronto, Ont.
Law. Member of Law Club I-IV. Came to Varsity from U.T.S.; Kerfee Club, President; Inter-Fraternity Council Re- presentative, I and II; continu- ing study of law at Osgoode Hall.
Jane Trow (IIB4>) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Obtained secondary education at Havergal College. During her course she has been afniiated with the U.C. Players' Guild and the S.C.M. Skiing and golfing have also claimed her attention.
Ruth E. Turner (Ar)
Chatham, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Chatham and came to Mulock House. Was a member of the Junior Basketball Team, I; of the .Senior Basketball Team II; of the University College Follies II and III; and of the Plavers' Guild.
Lotte UUmann
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Born at Munich, May 21, IQU. Matriculated from St. Anna Lyzeum after winning 5 scholarships. Came to Canada after 2J2 years in Paris, which she admires greatly. Member of S.C.M. and S.P.M. Summer occupations: giving private tuition, or acting as a governess, or nurse. Interested in Fine Art, Arts and Crafts and child psychology. Wishes to become a librarian.
Hugh F. Waddell (AT)
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Peterborough Collegiate. Was a member of the U.C. Rugby Team I and II; of the C.O.T.C. I-III; of the C.O.T.C. Band II; and of the Commerce Clul) 1, II, III.
Bernice Ruth Walker
Welland Port, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity after teaching in public school for three years. Specializes in summer courses and camping. Plans to continue school teach- ing.
Philip Russell Wallace
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. III). Graduated from Univers- ity of Toronto Schools, winning the James Harris and Edward Blake Scholarships. At Varsity he won the Reuben Wells Leonard Scholarship I. Mem- ber of the M. and P. -Society I-IV; Vice-president III; Presi- dent I\'. Spends his summers at the Department of Education. Interested in music, drama and literature.
F. C. Walling
Hul)l)ard Woods,
Margaret Elizabeth Wallis
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto,
December 25, 1916. Came to
Varsity from North Toronto
Collegiate.
42
Frances Edna Walters
Prince Albert, Sask. Household Economics. Matricu- lated from Prince Albert C.I. Left the wild and wooly west to come to Varsity. Played on the U.C. Hockey Team for two years. Resided in Whitney Hall. Aims are high and mighty: "To be a world-famed Nutritionist." Fa\'ourite Ex- pression, "Wouldn't that rot your grandmother's socks?"
Elizabeth R. Webster (A*)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto, June 13, 1916, and graduated from Bishop -Strachan School. Social Service Director of the W.U.A., II and IV.
Flora Margaret Webster
Lansdowne, Ont. Household Economics. Was a member of Falconer House, Whitnev Hall.
Isadore Benjamin Weinstein
Toronto, Out.
Law. Played volleyball for U.C. in '34. Became punch drunk in boxing team, '35. Paraphrased prettily in U.C. Parliament for two years as Poet Laureate. Meat-eating vegetarian. Wants to write sweet verse in hiding, coming into the clear just to champion the cause of an oppressed people.
Grace E. Wheelwright fA<t>)
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Montreal, Quebec. Matriculated from Branksome Hall.
Robert Scott White
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. I). Matriculated from North Bay C.L with Simpson Scholar- ship. Will enter Osgoode Hall in 1937. Chief interests are tennis, skating and aesthetics.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
Elizabeth Jane Williamson
Windsor, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Kennedy Collegiate Institute and came to Falconer House, Whitney Hall.
Laura Elizabeth Williamson
Toronto, Ont.
Latin (French or Greek Option). Born at Kingston, November 6, 1914, and came to the Uni- versity from Riverdale Col- legiate. Was a member of T.I.C.C.U. Plans to attend O.C.E.
A. E. P. Eleanor Willson(AXO)
Wainfieet, Ont.
Household Economics. Matric- ulated from Welland High and Vocational School. Arrived at Varsity a prim young lady with never a hair out of place. Will probably end by being head dietitian in an institution for two. Favourite expression, "Oh Hector."
Thomas Harris McF. Wylie
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. A product of Oakwood Colleg- iate Institute. Spent one sum- mer as second pantryman on 5.5. Kingston. He also farms. May attend Osgoode Hall.
Eric Herbert Yarrill
Niagara Falls, Ont. Moderns. Scholarships: James Harris, two Edward I^lakes, George Brown. Residences: East House I, U.C. Residence II, III, IV. Societe Francaise I-IV, treasurer III, vice-presi- dent IV; Play II, III. German Club I-IV; Play III. Spanish Club II. English and History Club IV. Varsity IV.
Jean Elizabeth Young
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Likes reading, knitting, canoeing and teaching Sunday-school. Most spare time spent with test-tubes, bunsen burner, etc. Glories in wearing white lab. coats. Hopes to be a hospital dietitian.
Arthur H. Zaldin
Toronto, Ont.
Law. A Jarvis C.I. graduate. Joined Parliamentary Club II, III, IV. Played I nterf acuity Volleyball, II. In Senior Year became Chief Justice of Moot Court. Hobbies: ping-pong, snooker and wrestling. Man- ages Novelty and souvenir stand at C.N.E. Intends to practise law.
48
Victoria College
VICTORIA COLLEGE
To the Graduating Class of Victoria College
By Principal W. T. Brown, M.A., Ph.D.
A
S YOU are about to leave these college halls I ask you to pause for a moment and con- sider the meaning and purpose of your four years sojourn in our midst. I would recall for you the words of His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir, in the address which he gave in connection with our centenary cele- bration last fall:
"A university's first business is to be the guardian of the central wisdom of humankind, a trustee of humane learning. It is, therefore, the duty of a university to transmit to the next generation a philosophy, the philosophy which we have learned from our fathers, widened and deep- ened by our own experience. This is our prime responsibility towards our youth, and this is why we must keep in touch with our own age. We dare not permit the next generation to be spiritually isolated from our own. . . . What bequest can a university such as this make to the youth of the future? Not a detailed creed; that they must work out for themselves, for it will be conditioned by a thousand facts of which we have no knowledge. But an outlook, an attitude towards life. Its basis, as I have suggested, should be a reasoned o[)timism. How further shall we define it? As I see it, it should be an attitude which is reverent towards eternal things, and keen, practical and realistic towards temporal things. We may call it Humanism, if we are allowed to define the term. Humanism does not mean that we take man as the measure of all things and make our only criterion his transient mundane interests. Its true purport is that we set as our first aim the freedom and integrity of the human spirit. This involves, in my belief, a spiritual religion. . . . It is the Christian religion which gives us our warrant for that lofty valuation of the human soul which is the meaning of humanism."
These words express the mind of the founders of Victoria College and reveal the spirit which has dwelt within these halls for one hundred years, and, in saying farewell to the class of '37, I express the hope that during your under- graduate days you have caught something of that philosophy of life which is "reverent towards eternal things and keen, practical and realistic towards temporal things."
46
1836
Victoria University
One Hundred Years Ago
1936
ON June 18, 1936, there was formally opened in Cobourg an institution known as Upper Canada Academy, established at great sacrifice by the ministers and members of the Methodist Church out of their great zeal for the better education of their children. The corner-stone of the Academy had been laid on June 7, 1832, an occasion which was commemorated in 1932 by a pilgrimage to Cobourg, where that building still stands, a solid and dignified structure.
To strengthen the position of this Academy, whose difficulties were increased by the attitude of those at that time in authority in the province, the Methodist Conference sought to obtain a Royal Charter from the British Government. No such charter had ever yet been granted to an institution not under the control either of the Crown or of the Established Church, and many difficulties had to be overcome by prolonged negotiations before the advisers of the King felt justified in recommending a privilege so unprece- dented. At last, on October 12th, 1836, the Charter was promulgated in the Name of His Majesty, King William IV.
This Charter still remains in full force and efl'ect, although amended from time to time by Act of Parliament, as the institution grew and developed. Thus, in 1841, when the Academy had proved itself capable of undertaking more advanced work, it was authorized to confer degrees and was given the new name of Victoria College. In 1854 the Faculty of Medicine was established and in 1861 the F'aculty of Law. Ten years later Theology was established as a separate Faculty in 1871. The collegiate work of Albert College was merged with Vic- toria College in 1884 and the name changed to Victoria Uni- versity, the title which has remained until the present. In 1892 the University was removed to Toronto and entered into federation with the I'niversity of Toronto, in which the Victoria Faculty of Arts, under the name of Victoria College, is one of the four constituent Arts Colleges. In 1892 the Faculties of Medicine and Law were discontinued and since that date Victoria Univer- sity has conferred degrees in Divinity only. Finally, in 1928, as a result of Church Union, Emmanuel College was created side by side with Victoria College, to carry on the theological work of Victoria I'niversity.
1636
47
HI It
TO'
The One Hundredth Anniversary
T-:
The Reception
iHK Centenary celebration of the granting of the Royal Charter extended over three days, October 9th to 11th, l')36. Most of the functions were hon- oured by the presence of His Kxcellency the Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmuir.
On the evening of Friday, October 9th, a Reception was held, at which more than two thousand alumni and friends of Victoria l^niver- sity were present. Many of the guests had the honour of being presented to His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir, and were received by the Chancellor of Victoria University and Mrs. Wallace, the Principal of Victoria College and Mrs. Brown, and the Principal of Emmanuel College and Mrs. Davidson. During the evening the Victoria College Music Club under the direction of Mr. T. J. Crawford presented a programme of selections from "lolanthe" in the Victoria College Chapel. In the Emmanuel College lecture hall the Victoria College Dramatic Society under the direction of Mr. Fred Hemingway presented a one act play "Turnpikes in Arcady" by Oscar P'irkins. An exhibit of rare books, including Erasmiana, Bibles, and early Canadian Missionaries' collections in the possession of Victoria University library was on display in the theological reading room of Emmanuel College. An historical exhibit in a series of documents, and a group of objects of interest to illustrate the history of Victoria University for one hundred years was on display in the Council Chamber of Emmanuel College. This exhibit which had been gathered from many sources included a collection of about four hundred books and pamphlets written by members of Victoria University, and a collection of documents and objects illustrating almost every phase of the life of the college through the long past- the earliest student publications, the whole series of Senior Sticks, the original Royal Charter, important Ryerson letters, the original subscription l)ooks, mementoes of the "Bobs" of other days, programmes and souvenirs of bygone festivities. Later in the evening Burwash Hall was open for dancing, and for several hours was crowded by a large number of the twenty-one hundred guests who attended the Reception.
Alumni Reunion Luncheon
On Saturday, Octoljer lOth, an Alumni Reunion Luncheon was held in Burwash Hall for the .Alumni of X'ictoria whose college days had been
spent in Cobourg and for their contemporaries in Knox College. Nearly one
hundred were present, repre- senting classes from 1874 down to 1892. At this luncheon the Hon. Mr. Justice Riddell, '74, presided, and informal speeches were made by the Chairman, Chancellor Emeritus R. P. Bowles, '85, Rev. R. Haddow, '86 Knox, and Mr. S. C. Warner, '84, of 1 )en\er, Colorado.
48
was sung and the P. Bowles, read a
Joint Convocation
ON the afternoon of Saturday, October 10th, a Joint Con- vocation of the Senate of the University of Toronto and the Senate of Victoria University was held in Convocation Hall for the conferring of honorary degrees.
After the colourful procession of Chancellors and Heads of Colleges escorting the Governor- General, followed by members of the respective Senates and of the various Faculties, had moved
through the Hall to the dais, the National Anthem Chancellor PZmeritus of Victoria University, Rev. R. prayer of invocation.
The Convocation of the University of Toronto, presided over by its Chancellor, Sir William Mulock, was then addressed by the President of the University, Dr. H. J. Cody. Principal W. T. Brown of Victoria College on behalf of the Senate of the University of Torontcj presented the following to the Chancellor for admission to the degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) : The Right Reverend Charles Wesley Flint, M.A., D.D., LL.D.
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church North, and formerly Chancellor of Syracuse University. William Edward Rundle, Esq.
Formerly Treasurer of Victoria University, and a Governor of the University of Toronto. Arthur Melville .Scott, O.B.E., B.A., Ph.D.
Formerly Superintendent of Secondary Schools, Calgary. James Russell Lovett Starr, K.C., B.A., LL.B.
Chairman of the Board of Regents of Victoria University and a Senator of the University of Toronto.
For these Bishop Flint addressed Convocation in acknowledgement of the honour conferred, and the Chancellor, after a brief address, dismissed Convocation.
There followed immediately the Convocation of Victoria l^niversity presided over by Chancellor E. W. Wallace, who in the opening address outlined the historical events that were the occasion of this commemorative celebration. Principal R. Davidson of Emmanuel College, on behalf of the Senate of Victoria University, presented the following to the Chancellor for admission to the degree of Doctor of Divinity {honoris causa):
His Excellency The Right Honourable Baron Tweedsnuiir of Elsfield, G.C.M.G., C.H.
Governor-General of Canada and formerly Lord High Commissioner to the Church of Scotland. The Right Reverend Peter Bryce, D.D. Moderator of The United Church. The Right Reverend Malcolm Arthur Campbell, M.A., D.D. Moderator of the Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Francis Herbert Cosgrave, M.A., B.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Provost of the University of Trinity College. The Reverend Howard Primrose Whidden, B.A., D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. Chancellor of Mc Master University.
His Excellency Lord Tweedsmuir then briefly addressed Convoca- tion, and the Joint Convocation dispersed.
49
Alumni and Official Dinner
o
N Saturday evening, October 10th, the Centen- ary Alumni and Official Dinner in the Royal York Hotel was attended by more than eleven hundred ladies and gentlemen, official guests, alumni and friends of Victoria University. The Vice- Chancellor, Hon. N. W. Rowell, Chief Justice of Ontario, was chair- man, and in beginning his address read a message of congratulation from His Majesty the King, the resolution passed by the General Council of The United Church and the greetings of Hon. Vincent Massey, High Commissioner in London. The toast to Victoria University was proposed by His Excellency, Lord Tweedsmuir, who commenced his address by saying, "My toast tonight is the Victoria University, which today is celebrating a century of active and beneficent life. Its history is a vital part of the history of the Province of Ontario and of the Dominion of Canada. . . . It is a story of which you may well be proud, and I, as one of your youngest graduates, can share in that pride." This toast was responded to by Dr. George H. Locke, '93 Chief Librarian of Toronto. These addresses were followed by the singing of On the Old Ontario Strand by the whole assembly. Through the courtesy of the Canadian Radio Commission arrangements had been made for a trans- Canada broadcast of the speeches of the evening, so that they, with the time-honoured College song, were heard by a great unseen audience in all parts of the Dominion, from coast to coast.
Service of Thanksgiving and Dedication
On Sunday morning, October 11th, an impressive Service of Thanksgiving and Dedication was held in the Metropolitan Church, which was filled to the doors. The Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Ontario, His Honor Dr. H. A. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce were present at this service. The ministers who took part in the service were Chancellor E. W. Wallace; the Moderator, the Right Reverend Peter Bryce; Principal R. Davidson; Rev. George A. Dickson, the minister of the church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Jesse H.
Arnup, '09, Secretary of Foreign Missions.
On Sunday evening, October 11th, in Trinity United Church, Cobourg, Rev. R. P. Bowles, Chancellor Emeritus of Victoria University, preached the ser- mon at a service held in commemoration of the former days when this had been the College Church.
50
THE HOYAL C II A 11 TEH
///,/,._
fli
Burwash Memorial Lectures
THE Burwash Memorial Lectureship was founded in 1913, when Xathanael Bur- wash who had been President and Chancellor of Victoria University for over a quarter of a century, was retiring from office and was
also celebrating the jubilee of his ordination to the ministry. The object of the founders was to perpetuate the memory of his long and distinguished services to the cause of religion and education in this province, by providing for future generations "an agency by which the truths, studies, and causes in which Dr. Burwash had been interested might find from time to time such further e.xposition as scholarship would be able to supply and as the coming generations would require, that the truth might make them free."
The committee charged with administering the Memorial Lectureship Fund thought it eminently fitting that four lectures, given by four graduates of Victoria who had been students in Dr. Burwash's time, and on subjects appropriate to the Centenary year, should form part of the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the granting of the Royal Charter. These lectures on the subject "Victoria's Hundred Years" were accordingly delivered in the Lecture Hall of Emmanuel College on the afternoons of November 18th and 25th and December 2nd and 9th in the following order:
"The Founding of Victoria College" by Professor George W. Brown, '15, Department of History, University of Toronto.
"Victoria and a Century of Education" by Dr. Walter T. Brown, '07, Principal of VictcM'ia College.
"Victoria and a Century of Theological and Religious Life" by Rev. A. Lloyd Smith. '13, Dominion - Douglas Church, Westmount, Quebec.
"The Spirit of \'ictoria" by Rev. R. P. Bowles, '85, Chan- cellor FZmeritus of \'ictoria Universitv.
- itfeiAii* '
51
Centenary Publications
THE one luindredth anniversary of the granting of the Royal Charter to Victoria University has been marked by the publication of two books of particular interest. The first which contains an introductory chapter on the Centenary Celebration, the addresses and sermon delivered October 10th and 11th, and the four Burwash Memorial Lectures on the subject "Victoria's Hundred Years," has the title On the Old Ontario Strand. The frontispiece is a reproduction of W. H. Bartlett's engraving "Coburg." The front end-papers were drawn by C. W. Jeffreys, and consist of sketches of the College buildings in Cobourg and Toronto. At the back are the words and music of the College song. This book was published under the joint auspices of the Burwash Memorial Lectures Committee and the Centenary Committee of Victoria University.
It is most suitable that Egerton Ryerson, His Life and Letters by Professor C. B. Sissons, should be the permanent memorial of the Centenary. Ryerson was largely responsible for the founding of Upper Canada Academy in 1836. It was by his efforts in England that a Royal Charter was secured. He was the first Principal of Victoria College in 1841.
Eor many years the Library of Victoria University has possessed, among its greatest treasures, a collection of two thousand letters, the correspondence of Egerton Ryerson and members of his family. These letters are of the
greatest interest and value. Pro- fessor C. B. Sissons has been work- ing upon them for some time, with a view to their ultimate publi- cation.
When plans were initiated for the celebration of the Centen- ary of Victoria University, in 1936, the Board of Regents de- cided to arrange for the publica- tion of a selection of these letters as a permanent contribution to scholarship and to Canadian literature. Every facility has been placed at the disposal of Dr. Sissons, and he has produced a volume, not only of great historical value, but one which reads like a romance.
1936
52
Ruby Grace Barrett
Rocanville, Sask. Pass Arts. Transferred from Regina College, U. ot Sask., in '35. Played on \'ic. and Varsity Tennis Teams in II and III, being Pres. of V^arsity Tennis Club for '36-'37. Got her Senior "T" in II and a Massey Scholar- ship in III. Social Science or business the next step. Favour- ite e.xpression still is, "in the West we . . .", but admits the East has possibilities.
Margaret Eleanor Bealey
Toronto, Ont. English and History.
Harry M. Beer
Toronto, Ont.
.Modern History. Matriculated from Pickering College; Presi- dent of the Calvo-.Atlantist Society, II and III; member of House Committee of Hart House I v.
Robert Gerald Anglin
Toronto, Ont.
General. The Varsity I, II; Feature Editor III. Acta Vic- toriana II, III; Editor IV.
Ross M. Armstrong (^T)
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Was a member of the Senior Intercollegiate Rowing Crew and his favourite hobby is jazz.
M. M. Arnott
Proton Station.
Florence Marjory Bell
Brantford, Ont.
Moderns. Came to Varsity on the .'Xlumni War Memorial Scholarship. Has been a member of German Club and Vic. Music Club for two years. Spent one year in Art Club, and four years in French Club, joining the Executive III and IV. F"uture plans are nebulous!
Grace Adriance Bennett
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at
Montreal, December 14, 1914.
Came to Varsity from Jarvis
Collegiate.
Edmund C. Benson (*K2) Toronto, Ont.
Honour Law. Attended schools in California, Australia, Japan, France, Alberta and North Toronto C.I. Member Law Club four years, becoming Presi- dent W. Senior counsel Moot Court trial HI. Kerfee Club, President. U.C. Plavers Guild III. U.C. Follies H-IV. Con- tinuing legal study Osgoode Hall.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Catherine May Bailey
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Came from Humber- side C.I. Spent four years in Vic. French Club. Worked in the German and Spanish Clubs for three years; member of Vic. Music Club II, III, IV. Sum- mers have been divided between Tennis and Eatons. O.C.E. perhaps in future.
Florence Barber
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Thomas Brian Barclay
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Born in Toronto, February 11, 1915. Matricu- lated from University of Toronto Schools winning the Moses Henry Aikins Scholarship for General Proficiency. Is inter- ested in tennis.
53
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Margaret Helen Besley
Shelburne, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Shelburne, March 19, 1916. Came to Varsity from Shelburne High School. Plans to go to O.C.E.
Robert Alfred Best
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto, July 20, 1915. Came from Malvern Collegiate. Won the Webster English Prize II. Was a member of the X'ictoria Rugby Team II, III; and of the Vic- toria Music Club III. Spent his summers as a city playground supervisor. Plans to enter Osgood e Hall.
Murray Brock Bielby
Niagara Fails, Ont. English and History. Born at Niagara Falls. Came to Varsity from Niagara Falls Collegiate. His University Residence was Middle House, Burwash Hall. Was a member of the U. of T. Rifle Association. Is interested in athletics and art. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Muriel Dorothea Bissell
Guelph, Ont.
Sociology. Came from Cuelph C.I. to Annesley Hall, Victoria. Became Treasurer of Women's Lit. I\'. Was President of Universitv Sociology Society, and on S.C.M. and A.S.G.A. Executives IV. Did volunteer work at the University Settle- ment. Future interests tend towards Social Research.
Kathlyn V. Bettington
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at Toronto. Came to Varsity from Humberside Collegiate.
John Watson Britton
Toronto, Ont.
Geology and Palaeontology.
N. Murray Brown
Mount Forest, Ont.
Pass Arts. A graduate of Mount
Forest High School. Was a
member of the Victoria Lacrosse
Team II, III; of the University
Lacrosse Team III.
Sheola Kathryn Brown
Oshaua, Out.
Pass Arts. Born in Picton. Came to Varsity from Oshawa Collegiate. Her University Resi- dence was Annesley Hall. Was a member of the Victoria Col- lege Junior Basketball Team I ; the Victoria College Senior Basketball Team II; and the Varsity Staff 1 1 .
William Hamilton Brown
Orono, Ont.
Chemistry. Born at Orono. June 6, 1915. Matriculated from Bowmanville High .School.
Lillian Margaret Browning
Southampton, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Southamp- ton, Ontario. Came to Varsity from Port Elgin High School. Her University Residence was Tate House.
Gordon Edwards Bucher
Toronto, Out.
Biology. Up to the University from Humberside Collegiate on a First Edward Blake, and Moses Henry Aikens Scholar- ships. Was associated with the Biology Club.
Dorothy Jean Burgess
Listowel, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Listowel. Attended Listowel High -School before coming to Varsity.
l2&
54
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Gladys Chapman
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. On Class Executive I; member of Victoria S.C.M. II and III.
Evelyn G. Chappie
.Sudbury, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at Chapleau. Her University Resi- dence was Anneslev Hall.
Marion I. Christie
Nobel, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, December 30, 1915. Graduated from St. Mildreti's College before coming to \ arsity.
Eldon B. Comfort
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Saskatoon, 1912. Attended Beamsville High School and Hamilton Normal .School. Was Class President I; member of "Bob" Committee II ;
Jack Ainslie Burgess
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Played on \ic. Lacrosse, Junior Basketball and Junior Baseball teams I; on the Vic. Lacrosse and Baseball teams II, and coached the U. of T. and Vic. Lacrosse teams and the Vic. Senior Baseball III. Is an officer of the York Bible Class and has vacationed at the Canadian Kodak Company.
Douglas Ormonde Butler
Oshawa, Ont.
Pass Arts. One conceit, pipes and tobaccos. Curious about the finer things of Life, when he can get them; Hart House Art Committee HI; Acta Victoriana staff. III Year; Dramatic Soci- ety II, HI. Interim, Spero.
Frances M. W. Campbell (r'I>)
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (Eng. and Hist.). Worked on the staff of Acta Victoriana I, II, III. A sup- porter of the W. & C. Women's Literary Society, became Secre- tary III, and Presiflent IV.
member of the Victoria Music Club. Represented Victoria in the Junior Assault — Wrestling. Was a member of 3T8 Male Quartette; freshman song and cheer leader at 1934 "Bob". Summer occupation: Supervisor of Boys' Farm Camp, Uxbridge. Plans to enter the Teaching profession.
Gardner Eugene Cooper
Hanover, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Resident of Gate House. Bur- wash Hall. Holder of Victoria Athletic .Stick. Interested in fishing.
Ruth Marguerite Corhett
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Matriculated from Oakwood C.I.; member of Vic. French Club for four years, becoming Vice-President IV. In the German Club III and IV and the Vic. Music Club HI. Enthusiasm, at present tends towards Ping- Pong, in the future towards O.C.E.
55
.lean Louise Carmichael
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate. Was a member of the Swimming Club 11; of the Tennis Team HI; of the Music Club HI; and of the Dramatic Club HI. .Spends her summers as a counsellor at Bolton Camp. Interested in badminton, tennis, swimming.
Elizabeth (Bessie) Carr
Perth, Ont.
Pass Arts. Graduated from Perth Collegiate Institute and came to Victoria on the Moses Henry Aiken Scholarship in General Proficiency.
George Milton Chapman
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, 1911. Matriculated from East \'ork Collegiate. Outside the University he is active as a member of the Dentonia Park Tennis Club. .Spends his sum- mer working for a large chemi- cal company. Plans to do graduate work at Victoria and then to attend O.C.E.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
William P. Corking
Toronto, Ont.
Geology and Mineralogy. Born at Toronto, 1915. Came to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate. Spent his vacations in Northern Quebec with the Geological Survey of Canada; and in North- west Patricia with the Ontario Department of Mines.
Joseph Wesley Coulter
Scarborough Jet., Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Edmonton, Alberta, May 16, 1912. Attend- ed Guelph and Scarborough Collegiates. Was a member of the S.C.M. Interested in drama- tics, debating. Likes tennis, badminton and skating. Spends his summers working for W. D. Ritchie & Son, Little Current, Manitoulin Island. Plans to enter business world, possibly in Northern Ontario.
Douglas Dunlop Craw
Toronto, Out.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, September 7, 1915, and came up to the University from North Toronto Collegiate. Was a mem- ber of the U. of T. Rifle Asso- ciation II. Spent two summers in an Insurance Ollice.
Dorothy Edith Crighton
Mimico, Ont.
Pass Arts. In the Music Club productions I, II, III; member of Dramatic Club II, III; of S.C.M. I, II, III. Interested in music and reading.
Kathylene Craibbe
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Alice Edith Crocker
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Attend- ed Parkdale and Humberside Collegiate Institutes before com- ing to X'arsity.
Alan Matthews Crocker
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics. Born at Toronto, August 24, 1914, and matriculated from Malvern Collegiate. He has been assis- tant organist at Dentonia Park United Church. Plans to obtain his M.A.
Alice Amelia Dales
Toronto. Ont.
General Arts. Born at Chesley, Ontario. Came to Varsity from Harriston High School. Plans to do dietetic work in a hospital.
Mary Herberta Darkins
Cobourg, Ont.
Moderns. Lived in Wymilwoofl
first year, Waldie House third
year, Annesley Hall second and
fourth years. Member of French
Club four years. Interested in
music.
John Craig Davidson
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics. Born
in Toronto, June 26, 1916. Came
56
to X'arsity from the University ot Toronto Schools. Was a member of the "Bob" Commit- tee H. Spends his summers in the actuarial Department of the Confederation Life Association. Plans to do actuarial work in an insurance company.
Margaret Aline Davies
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate. Was Asso- ciate-President of her Year I: member of the German Club I and II; the Music Club I, II and HI; the Dramatic Club I, II and HI; Associate President HI; Assistant Monocle Editor; Acta Victoriana Staff HI. Sum- mer occupations: Director of Music and Dramatics; .Social Service in camps. Interested in badminton, dramatics, singing, dancing, figure-skating.
Stanley Ross Davis
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Humberside Collegiate Insti- tute.
Jessie Lilian Day
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Joined the Varsity staff I and also was a member of the French Club. Became Class Secretary I\' and took part in the Music Club. Has carried on outside work in the University Settlement and St. Christopher House.
James Homer Dean
•Shelburne, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to the Univer- sity from Shelburne High School. His University Residence was Rochdale House. .Spends his summers doing mission work. Plans to enter Emmanuel Col- lege and the United Church Ministry. His pet aversion is biographies.
Mary Alice Dougherty
Hamilton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Hamilton Central Col- legiate Institute. Outside the University, she is active in the \'oung People's Unions of the I'nited Church. Spends her summers at Young People's Camps. Plans to be a mission- ary.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
John Wilson Eedy
St. Marys, Ont.
Pass Course. Was involved, for the three years, in the activities of the Victoria College Dramatic Club, specializing in back-stage work and business management. Plans to take journalism as a career, and travel extensively on this continent and elsewhere.
R. M. Elliott
Drayton, Ont. Pass Arts.
George Arthur Fallis
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Won the Regents; Mau- rice Cody; and War Memorial Scholarships. Was Chiet Justice, Moot Court; Vice-President of the Law Club; Treasurer of the Victoria College Union; speaker of the Victoria College Debating Parliament; Secretary of the Volleyball Club. Was a member of the Hart House Debates Committee and of the Foreign Affairs Club.
Gertrude A.
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
F"aw
.Marion Jean Fetterly
Morrisburg, Ont. Moderns. Has worked on "A.S. G.A." Executive, as Treasurer in HI, and President IV. Two years were spent in the Music Club. Joined the Dramatic and French Clubs IV. Has played on the Badminton team for three years: on Athletic Society HI and IV.
Yvonne M. F"ord
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts (Physical Education). Caine to \'arsity from North Toronto Collegiate Institute where she was a -Silver Medal- list. Was a member of the X'ictoria Music Club II. Inter- ested in Knitting and Sports. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Alfred Clinton Forrest
Maple, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Woodville, May 24, 1916; and came to Varsity from Aurora High School. Was on the Varsity staff I-III; Sports Editor of the Acta Victoriana HI. Was a member of the Victoria College Track Team I-III; of the Uni- versity Track Team II, III; and of the University Harrier Team II, HI. Plans to enter Em- manuel College.
Hildred Evelyn Francis
Toronto, Ont. Household Economics.
Ruth Marion Frey
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at Rochester, N.Y. Came to X'arsity from York Memorial Collegiate Institute.
57
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Bernice Audrey Galletly
Long Branch, Ont. Household Economics. Born at Long Branch. Came to Varsity from Long Branch High School. Was a member of the Victoria Music Club and the Biology Club. Plans to do Food Lab- oratory Work.
McElroy C. Gardiner
Toronto. Ont.
General Course (Science Div- ision). Matriculated from York Memorial C.L Played on Vic- toria College Rugby Team l- ni; managed Lacrosse Team HL Worked at Canadian Kodak Co. and now with Dominion Geological Survey. Plays at squash and interested in all sports. Hopes eventually to become a ([ualified geologist.
Harold Wm. Garfield, S.S.S.
Winnipeg, Man. Moderns. A stray from Malvern who learned a uvular "R" and little else. Member of French and Dramatic Clubs, Treasurer of former in IH. Had a scholar- ship in French thrust upon him in H; plans to write book. "B.A. in Four Weeks."
Frank Reginald Gee
Toronto, Out.
Law. Born in Toronto. Played volleyball HL Was a member of the Law Club e.xecutive HI; Chief Justice, Moot Court IV'; member of the Class Executive I\'; member of the Foreign .Affairs Club Executive; and was President of \'ictoria Debating Parliament I\'.
James Earl Gillespie
.Seaforth, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Seaforth, November \. \9\i. Came to \'arsity on the -Seaforth Col- legiate .Alumni Scholarship. Was a member of the Victoria Col- lege Rugby Team II, III (Mu- lock Cup Champions), IV.
Margaret Muriel Gillott
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Mary Elizabeth Glass
Midland, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Oshawa Collegiate Institute. Entered .Annesley Hall Resi- dence.
Charles Peter Glover
Peterl)orough. Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Peter- borough, March 3, 191.S. Matri- culated from Peterborough Col- legiate. His University Resi- dence was South House, U. of T. Spent his summers as a counsellor at Camp Ahmek. Future plans indefinite.
Mary Seaton Goodram
Freeman, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton,
August 15. 1915. Came to
V'arsity from Burlington High
School.
58
Margaret Galbraith Gordon
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from Park- dale C.L to Victoria. Has been a member of the Victoria Col- lege Music Club.
Ross Edward Goudie
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Is a graduate of the University of Toronto Schools. Was a member of the Hart House Squash Committee.
William Barrisdale Gray
Toronto, Ont.
(ieneral Science. Playetl Inter- collegiate Rugby, Junior (Do- minion Champions, 19.^2), Inter- mediate and Senior Teams. Was a member of Argonaut's Domin- ion Championship Junior Team in 1933 and has been a City Playground .Supervisor for the past five years. Hopes to become a .Science Specialist at O.C.E.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
William Knight Gray
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. No scholarships. \'ic.
Music Club member for three
years. Interests are music and
squash.
George Kenneth G reason
St. Marys, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at St. Marys, March 9, 1915. Won the Mas- sey Bursary in Religious Know- ledge I. Was a member of the \'ictoria Rugby Team I. Inter- ested in basketball. His Uni- versity Residence was North House, Burwash Hall. Spends his summers painting.
Harvey Woodland Halbert
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. I). Attended Humberside C. I. Interested in the Big Brother Movement (Camp leader for three years), and in other factors working for social anri economic improvement. Likes unsophis- ticated people, hiking and Muskoka.
Arthur Addy Hamilton
Lethbridge, Alta.
Philosophy (English or History).
Born at Lethbridge. Alberta.
William Howell Green
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Born at Windsor and
attended Patterson Collegiate.
Norma Evelyn Hastings
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, 1916. Came to Varsity from Bloor Collegiate Institute.
Helen Alice Henderson
Toronto, Ont.
General Arts. Matriculated from Oakwood Collegiate. Came to Victoria College and for four years has been a member of the Music Club.
Phyllis Irene Hannaford
Toronto. Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Hamilton, June .S, 1916. Came to \ arsity from Humberside Collegiate.
Mary Essa Dafoe Henry
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
59
Kenneth C. Greer (BGH) Toronto, Ont.
Biology and Medicine. Matri- culated from the University of Toronto Schools winning the Frederic Newton Gisborne .Starr Memorial and the Edward Blake .Scholarships. Was man- ager of the U. of T. Basketball Team two years; a member of the Victoria Music Club; Secre- tary I\\ Biology and Medicine; Recording Secretary of Beta Theta Pi; a member of the 140 lb. rowing crew II and III; and Associate Editor of the Medical Journal IV.
Morgan Alan Griflfiths
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Phvsics (Div. II). Born in Toronto, 1915. Matriculated from University of Toronto .Schools. Won the Second William Mulock Schol- arship II.
Richard Howard Habbeshaw
Toronto, Ont.
General Arts. Born at Winni- peg, Man. Came to Varsity from X'aughan Rd. Collegiate. Was on the Varsity Staff II, III. Plans to attend Osgoode Hall.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Margaret Jean Heron
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Victoria
College from Malvern Collegiate.
William F. G. Hilliard
Waterloo, Ont.
Modern History. Born at Wat- erloo, 1912, and matriculated from Kitchener Collegiate. Was a member of the Victoria Music Club I-IV; and of the Victoria Junior and Senior Volleyball Teams II, III. Spends his sum- mers in an Insurance office.
George Thomas Hindley
Rockwood, Ont.
Classics. Born at Rockwood, 1917, and matriculated from Guelph Collegiate. Was a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club I, II, IV; and of the Classics Club I-IV, being President of latter IV.
Winnifred Hinton
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Born at Nevin, Wales. Came to Varsity from Riverdale Collegiate. Was a member of the S.C.M. and the Music Club I. Outside the University she is interested in sports, music, Young People's Society. Plans hospital dietetic work.
Marion Louise Hobbs
Toronto, Ont. Household Economics.
Ethan Allen Hollingshead
Kettleby, Ont.
Chemistry. Matriculated from Aurora High School with an Aikens Scholarship in Mathe- matics and .Science. Outside interests are squash and shoot- ing.
Thomas Edwin Floyd Honey
Myrtle, Ont.
Classics. Born at Wooler, Dec- ember 8, 1915, and attended Port Hope High School, winning the Moses Henry Aikens Schol- arship. Won the Robertson Scholarship I; and the Trick Scholarship III. Was a mem- ber of the Glee Club I; of the \arsity Band II, III; of the X'ictoria Classics Club Execu- tive III; and of the Victoria Debating Parliament Executive III. Plans to enter Emmanuel College.
Orville Prouse Hossie
Sarnia, Ont.
Philosophy (English or History). Lived in .South House, Burwash Hall, for three years. Partici- pated in the Mjjsic Club, the Dramatic Club, the Debating Parliament, and the S.C.M. On the '36 Bob Committee and Torontonensis representative for 3T7.
Alice Maude Howell
Goderich, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Goderich C.I. with a Carter Scholarship. Taught in Ontario and in Naparima Girls' High
60
-School, Trinidad. Hobby is writing verse and illustrating it with snapshots. Interested in S.C.VI. and S.V.M. activities.
William Davis Howison
Pembroke, Ont.
Pass Arts. First saw light of day 21 years ago at Pembroke. Member of Dramatic Society and interested in Economics and Politics, fishing and other out- door activities. No definite plans for future, but definite inten- tions not to attenil O.C.E.
Shireen Croft Huddleston
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Her occu- pation, essays; enthusiasm, liter- ature; interests: books, pictures, music and people; frivolity, pinochle; watchword, que saisje.
Ruby Myra Hudson
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Ottawa. Came to Varsity from Humber- side Collegiate. Was a member of the S.C.M. Actively inter- ested in swimming. Outside the University she engages in Bad- minton and Library Work. Spenfis her summers as a sales- girl in Simpson's. Plans to enter the Library School.
Charles Dunfield Jolliffe
Rockwood, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Fushuen, West China, January 2, 1913. Matriculated from North Tor- onto Collegiate. Was a member of the Victoria College Music and Dramatic Clubs during entire College course. Was a member of the "Bob" Com- mittee II; Director III. Spends his summers as a Program Director at the Rotary Boys' Camp.
James Oliver Joyce
Regina, Sask.
Pass Arts. Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, 1916. Came to Varsity from Scott Collegiate, Regina. Was a member of the Victoria Dramatic Club II and III, and of the Gymnastic Team III. His extra-university acti- vities are music and photo- graphy. Plans teaching the West the wisdom of the East.
William Alexander Kennedy
Merlin, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Port Crewe, September 28, 1915. Matricu- lated from Blenheim High .School. His Ilniversity Resi- dence was North House, Bur-
Jessie E. E. Hull
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Is a graduate of Havergal College and a member of the Havergal Old Girls' Association. She is interested in bridge and dancing. Spends her summers camping. Plans to train as a nurse in a city hos- pital.
Eli Bolton Ives
Bridgeport, Conn. Pass Arts. Born at Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1913, and matri- culated from that city's High School. His University Resi- dence was North House, Bur- wash Hall. Is interested in swimming and baseball. Plans to enter medical profession.
Elliott L. Jacobs (TA*)
Toronto, Ont.
Biology and Medicine. Born in Toronto, 1913. Matriculated from North Toronto Collegiate.
wash Hall. Played on English Rugby Team. Was a lieutenant in C.O.T.C. Spent last summer with Ontario Fisheries Research laboratories in Algonquin Park; other summers, commercial fish- ing in Lake Erie.
Erna Jean Laing
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Took an active part in athletics at Victoria College, becoming a member of the Vic- toria Basketball Team II and III, and playing on the Inter- collegiate Team II. Was a member of the Musical Club for three years.
Olga Muriel Lang
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in 1915. Came
to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate
Institute.
Marian Isabelle Large
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Ralph Jackson James
Richmond Hill, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Langstaff. Came to the University from Richmond Hill High School. Was a member of the Student Co-operative Residence III. -Spends his summers farming. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Frances Elizabeth Jenkinson
Prescott, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton, November 30, 1916. Came to Varsity from Prescott High .School. Annesley Hall was her University Residence.
Frederick Herbert Joblin
Port Perry, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Bayside, Ont., 1914. Came to Varsity from Stirling High School. Was a member of the S.C.M. Execu- tive HI; of the Victoria Hockey Team I-III; of the Victoria Music Club; of the Athletic Society III. Was Class Treas- urer II; and on the "Bob" Com- mittee HI. Spends his summers in the mission field. Plans to enter Enmianuel College.
61
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Edith Lee
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Came to X'arsity from Moulton College. Won the Gordon Crow Memorial Scholarship I. Was a member of the Victoria College French Club I-IV and the German Club I-IV. Spent the summer of 1934 at the French Summer School, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edith Margaret Lewis
Ottawa, Ont.
Sociology. Joined X'ictoria Dra- matics in' I, II, becoming Secretary III and I\'. Was on Class Executive II. Became Associate President of S.C.M. IV. On Executive of Women's Interfaculty Debating Union, and on \'ic. Debating Parliament Cabinet, along with hockey and A.S.G.A. Chosen as Women's "Senior Stick" IV.
Jean Margaret Lindsay
Toronto. Ont.
Household Economics. Born in
Toronto, August 14, 1915.
Rhoda Mills Longhurst
Toronto, Ont. Moderns.
Elizabeth Helen Lundie
Port Credit, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Qu'appelle, Sask., January 30, 1917. Came to. Varsity from Port Credit High School. Was a member of the Victoria College Tennis Team III. Plans to attend O.C.E.
John Williams McBean
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geo- logy (Div. II). He is a Second "T" and "V" holder.
Donald Edward McClellan
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. II). Born in Toronto, Novem- ber 19, 1915. Matriculated from University of Toronto .Schools. Was a member of the M. and P. Society I-IV; and was the Fourth Year Representative of that Society. Spent his summers working at the Department of Education. Plans to visit Europe this summer and enter an In- surance Company next fall.
Mary Katharine McDonald
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Graduated from Parkdale Collegiate Insti- tute on the staff of the Varsity in I; athletic interest took the form of swimming.
Robert Parks McDonald
Agincourt, Ont. English and History.
Mabel Helen Mcintosh
Preston, Ont. Pass Arts.
Margaret MacKenzie
Tientsin.
Philosophy (English or Hist- ory). Dramatic Club member I, II and HI; Philo.sophy Club HI; Women's Press Club HI and IV; Vic. Women's Literary Society I, II, HI, IV; Convener of practical art group HI and IV. Acta Victoriana — Associate Lit. Editor III and Associate Editor IV.
Marion E. B. McKinley
Unionville, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics, Phy- sics division. Born in Szechuen, West China. Attended Oak- wood Collegiate Institute; Secre- tary Mathematics and Physics Society HI, IV. Member of Victoria College Music Club II- IV. Awarded Powell- McCul- loch scholarship in HI: demon- strated in Physics in IV.
62
Donald Robert McLean
Muirkirk, Out.
Philosophy. Came to Varsity from Ricigetown High School, winning the Lincoln Hutton Scholarship. University Resi- dences: Knox, Burvvash and the Co-operative. Was a member of the Victoria Debating Parlia- ment Cabinet III; and a mem- ber of the S.C.M. Execu- tive. His summer occupations have been working in a mission field, an automobile factory and on a farm. Plans a trip to Scandinavia; a summer in the northland.
Katherine C. MacLeod
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Formosa, Japan. Was .Secretary of Var- sity Christian Fellowship H; X'ice-President HI. Was a mem- ber of Executive of Student Volunteer Movement HI.
Margaret Mary McMullen
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Moulton College and on en- trance into Victoria took up residence in Annesley Hall for one vear.
Enid Lorraine M alien
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto.
Came to Varsity from Parkdale
Collegiate.
Donald Frederick .Marlette
Brantford, Ont.
General Arts. Came to Varsity from Brantford Collegiate, win- ning the Leonard Foundation Scholarship. Was a member of the Dramatic Club H, III, IV, becoming President; a member of the 3T7 Class Executive III; a member of the Music Club I; and of the Classics Club I-I\'. Summer occupations have been construction work on highway; grocer and milk salesman.
John Donald Matheson
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics
Alberta E. M. Maxwell
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, May 27, 1916. Is a graduate of Oakwood Collegiate Institute.
Yvonne Isobelle Marquis
Uxbridge, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Uxbridge. University Residence was An- neslev Hall.
Frances Maude Menzies
China.
Pass Arts. Came to Vic. from the Canadian Academy, Kobe, Japan. Has been a member of the Vic. Music Club and of the Student \'olunteer Movement. Camp work and teaching at the Church of all Nations occupied outside time. Future: who knows!
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Donald A. MacRae (2X)
A.stronomy (Mathematics and Physics). Born at Halifax, N.S., February 19, 1916, but attended the University of Toronto Schools. Won a Regents' .Schol- arship III. Was Vear Repre- sentative to the Mathematics and Physics Society III. Spent last summer at David Dunlap Observatorv, Richmond Hill.
Mary MacTaggart
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Victoria from Oakwood Collegiate In- stitute.
Margaret Elizabeth Malcolm
Chatham, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Victoria College from Seaforth C.I. Resi- ded in Annesley Hall for two years. Took part in the Music Club I, and was a member of the Dramatic Society III. Sum- mer spent in the Parliament Buildings; Library School to come.
63
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Sarah Merrick
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts (Physical Education). Took matriculation in Parkdale Collegiate Institute. Was cap- tain of Vic. Women's Hockey Team III.
Jean Isobel Morrison
Toronto. Ont. English and History.
Rutli Mary Mills
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Victoria College from Runnymede Col- legiate, and became a member of the Victoria Music Club for two years.
Elizabeth Elaine Morrell
Islington, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Etobicoke High School. Was a member of the Victoria Dramatic Club II and III; and of the Victoria Music Club III. Spends her summers holidaying in Muskoka. Future plans in- definite.
Lloyd B. Morrison
Barrie, Ont.
General Course. From Barrie Collegiate Institute. Entered South House, Burvvash Hall, being House President IV. Member of Camera Club for one year and of the Dramatic Club for three years.
B. M. Morrow
Toronto, Ont.
Dorothy Beatrice Mundell
Windthorst, Sask. Physiology and Biochemistry, Division I. Member of Honour Science Club, becoming Secre- tary III, and Vice-President IV.
Margaret Jean Myer
Toronto, Ont. Household Economics.
^ im
Emily Thelma Neal
Port Colborne, Ont. Pass Arts.
64
Mary Alice Newbury
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Matriculated from Vaughan Rd. C.I., with the I.O.D.E. War Memorial Bur- sary. Badminton, college teas and miscellaneous activities, through the year, followed by recuperation in the summer, "metaphorically speaking". Nor- mal School or O.C.E. in the future.
Laura Louise Ockley
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Fort Wil- liam. January 20, 1915, and came to the University from North Toronto Collegiate In- stitute.
Charles Philip Opper
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Was a member of the Law Club; and of the Hall Committee of Hart House; President of the Forum Club IV; 3T7 representative for the Victoria Debating Society. Has been an assistant church organ- ist and member of choir. Spends his summer with a bond firm. Plans to attend Osgoode.
F.lizabeth Crispin Owens
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Victoria troni Mouiton College. Took an interest in the Student Christian Movement, and worked on the E\ecuti\e in II.
Ralpii Ramsey
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, July 4, 1914. Matriculated from Parkdale Collegiate. Sum- mer occupation: working with a customs broker. Plans to become a manufacturer's agent, dealing with an English or American firm, and for this pur- pose he will visit London or New \'ork.
Frederick Read
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Northamp- tonshire. England. Matriculated from East \'ork Collegiate. Was a member of the Camera Club and is interested in Botany and Geology. Spends his summers in geological surveys and prospecting. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Donald Hamilton Robb
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and I^hysics. Born in Toronto, 1916, and attended Oakwood Collegiate. Won the Kegent, and Dean De Lury Scholarships. Was a member of the Varsily staff III and IV; Sports Editor of Acta Victnriana IV. Plans to do actuarial work in insurance.
Norma Eugena Paisley
.Stouffville, Ont. Household Economics. Came to X'arsity from Tweed High School. On graduation, plans to enter a hospital or do Social Service work. Has been em- ployed in Simpson's Salad De- partment and also as waitress and cook.
Marion Louise Patton
Toronto, Ont.
F^olitical Science and Econo- mics. Graduated from North Toronto C.I. on a Queen's .Scholarship. Became Year Sec- retary I, and was a member of the Music Club. Was Political Science Representative for the Women's Commerce Club IV. Would like to become a private Secretary.
Isobel Laird Robertson
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Melfort, Saskatchewan. Attended Kirk- land Lake High School and Humberside Collegiate before coming to \'arsity.
Ernest Cameron Rodway
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics. Born in Toronto, 1912. Came to Varsity from Riverdale Col- legiate. Was a member of the Victoria College fiugby Team I (Mulock Cup Champions), III (Mulock Cup Champions), and IV; and of the Varsity Junior Intercollegiate Rugby Cham- pions II.
Gordon W. Rogers
Toronto, Ont.
Physics and Chemistry. From Humberside C.I. on Moses Henry Aikens Scholarship in Mathematics. Knowledge gain- ed at University is that one comes to learn "to be the boss, isn't it?" Hopes to see progress toward the "Parliament of Man, the Federation of the World."
65
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Marjorie Forbes Pratt
Listowel, Ont.
English and History. From Listowel H.S., she came to .^nnesley Hall in Victoria. Play- ed Hockey for four years along with golf, tennis and badminton. Was chosen as holder of the Women's Athletic "Stick" in IV and President of Athletic Society.
Edna May Quentin
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Came to Victoria from North Toronto C.I. Active member of the S.C.M., on the Executive III and IV. Joined the C.C.F. Club in Junior and Senior years. Volunteer worker at the Univer- sity Settlement House II.
Dorothy Georgina Ragen
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate. Was a member of the Victoria Music Club I and III; and of the Dramatic Club III. Extra- University activities include badminton and acting as .Secre- tary to the Young Ladies' Club of Bedford Park Church. Sum- mer occupations have been Social Service work at camp, working at Eaton's and the C.N.E.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Douglas Albert Rowe
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Tofield, Alberta, June 9, 1915. Matri- culated from Huniberside Col- legiate. Was a member of the Victoria Music Club II, III; of the Victoria French Club I, III. Takes lessons on the pipe organ and piano at the Conser- vatory of Music. Plans to spend a year at the Conserva- tory and then attend O.C.E.
Margaret Jean Rowland
Weston, Out.
English and History. Took her matriculation at VVeston High School. Aims at the Ontario College of Education. Won a position on the \'ic. Tennis Team in II, played on the base- ball teams III and IV. Was asso- ciate President of Class in I\'.
Morgan Edward Rowland
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Trenton, June 28, 1912. Came to Var- sity from Albert College. Plans to enter theology in Emmanuel College.
M. Jean Russell
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was a member of the Music Club for three years. In second j'ear was Secretary of her class. In third, held the position of Assistant Social Directress in the Victoria Col- lege Union.
Helen Oliver Rutherford
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Com- pleted High School as a student at Oakwood Collegiate; hopes to return to High School as a teacher. Was Class Secretary III. Associate President of the Victoria College Union IV, and member of the .S.A.C.
Thomas Rutherford
Clinton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Dartmouth, Devon, England. Matriculated from Clinton Collegiate. Was a member of the Hart House Glee Club II; of the Victoria College Soccer Team I-III; and of the English Rugger Team III. Outside the University he engages as a helper in the Church of all Nations. Spends his sum- mers at the Frontier College. Plans to enter the United Church Ministry.
Bruce George Saunders
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Born in London, England, Jan- uary 15, 1914, and obtained his matriculation from Scarborough Collegiate. Was a member of the Victoria College Hockey, Baseball and Basketball teams. Spends his summers on the office staff of the Seigniory Club.
Edith Hart Sawers
Watford, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Waterford. 1916. Came to X'arsity from Waterford High School. Her University Residence was Annes- ley Hall.'
William Buchanan Schoales
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Toronto, November 10, 1914. Matricu- lated from Oakwood Collegiate. Spends his summers in the grocery business at Sheban- dowan summer resort, near Port Arthur. Plans to attend O.C.E.
66
Donald Burton Scott
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div.
IV).
Fordyce B. Scott
Timmins, Ont. Pass Arts.
John Wilson Scott
Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Sciences. Born in Toronto. Came to Var- sitv from Oakwood Collegiate. Won the F.N.G. Starr Memorial Scholarship II. Was a member of the Hart House Camera Committee HI and IV. Plans to enter the medical profession.
William Arnold Scott
Japan.
Pass Arts. Born in Korea and matriculated from the Canadian Academy, Kobe, Japan. Played for Victoria on Interfaculty Soccer Team I-III; Water Polo I, II; Volleyball II, III and Swimming I-III; also on the Intercollegiate Water Polo Team III. Was on the Executive of S.C.M. II, and of S.P.M. II, III. Vacationed in summer hotel at French River, Ont.
Blanche Elizabeth Sedgwick
Nobel, Ont.
Pass Arts. Early education at Nobel Consolidated School, com- ing to Toronto to Matriculate from Runnymede C.I. Spends much time each summer haunt- ing the islands of Georgian Ray. Expects to spend considerable time imparting to the younger generation the knowledge ob- tained at O.C.E.
Colin Reid Sellar
Schumacher, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Aberdeen, Scotland, October 22, 1912, and came to Varsity from South Porcupine Continuation School. Spent summers in blacksmith and assay office in the mines of Northern Ontario Porcupine District. Plans to attend O.C.E.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
James Eraser Shilton
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto and graduated from Jarvis Col- legiate. Was a member of the Victoria College Music Club. Is actively interested in Toronto Conservatory of Music and Sherbourne Church Choir. Spends his summers with Hydro- Electric -Surveys. Plans to enter the business world.
Shiro Shimizu
Japan.
Pass Arts. Comes from Inari- yama - machi, Nagano - Ken, Japan, and matriculated from Nagano and Aurora High Schools. Fond of sports; inau- gurated Japanese fencing and jiu-jitsu classes at Hart House. Intends to go back after gradu- ation. Wishes to be a goodwill ambassador between the people of Canada and Japan.
M. Lenore Simpson
Barrie, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Elmvale, Ontario. Came to Varsity from Barrie Collegiate.
Henry J. Sissons
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Born in Toronto, July 15, 1915. Came to X'arsity from Univer- sity of Toronto Schools. Was Class President IV; Treasurer of the Athletic Union. Was a member of the Junior O.H.A. Hocke\- Team I and II; and of the \'arsity .Senior Inter- collegiate Team HI, IV. Chief summer occupation was pros- pecting.
Margaret Frances Speers
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Bracebridge, March 9, 1915. Came to Var- sity- from Harbord Collegiate Institute. Plans to attend O.C.E.
Marjorie Totten Starr
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Graduated from Mim- ico High School with the Moses Henry Aikins Scholarship for General Proficiency. Joined the Music Clul) for three years and the S.C.M. I and II. Hopes to combine business with plea- sure as a buyer in Europe.
Robert Arthur Steed
Mount Dennis, Ont. Pass Arts. Born at Montreal, May 5, 1916, and attended Fergus High School. Was a member of the "Bob" Com- mittee II, III; of the Victoria Music Club I-III. Was mis- sionary convener at Trinity \'.P.S. ; Boys' Class: Pearin Memorial Church, Mt. Dennis. Plans to enter Theology at Em- manuel; also to visit England via freighter next summer.
A. I. Steele
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Dorothy Katharine Stock
Toronto, Ont.
.Sociology. From Branksome Hall came to Vic. and won the Hamilton Fisk Biggar Scholar- ship in Sociology for three years. Took a Regent's Scholarship in III. Believes Sociology is not the same as Social Science! C.C.F. Club, S.C.M. Executive and Debating activities have claimed her attention.
67
VICTORIA COLLEGE
Edna May Stonestreet
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. From the Dominion Business College, came to Vic- toria and entered the Dramatic Society and French Club. Was a member of the German Club for one year and won a position on the Vic. Tennis Team for two successive years.
William John Wilson Tafts
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Robina Douglas Taylor
Toronto, t)nt. Household Economics.
Richard Allan Hugh Taylor
New Liskeard, Ont,
Pass Arts (Commerce option).
Robert Gordon Taylor
Toronto, Ont. English and History.
Charles St. Clair Temple
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto. Was a member of the Victoria Music Club I-HI, being Treas- urer H and President HI. Was on the V.C.U. Executive IH, and the Victoria Baseball Team.
Lorna Patton Thomson
Toronto, Ont.
Lorna Thomson; of West Indi.m
source .Modern in outlook. Classics in
course; Interests ubit|uitous; scholarship
sound; Influence iniquitous on staff
members gown'd.
Margaret S. Thomson
Toronto, Ont,
English and History. Came from Oakwood on Eng. and Hist, Scholarship. Class Executive I. Played basketball L S.C.M. Executive I and H; V.C.U. IH. Torontonensis Rep., IV. Future plans varied and indefinite.
James L. Tiller
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. .Started college life in residence (Burwash), and in Mathematics and Physics. After one year, changed to Pass and The Varsity staff and residence in the City. Wa? Sports Editor of The Varsity during senior year.
Kathryn Elizabeth Tiller
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was a member of the
\'ictoria College Women's Sketch
Leslie Vipond
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Hamilton. Matriculated from Hamilton Central Collegiate. Was quar- ter-mile swimmer qn Inter- collegiate Swimming Team; manager of Victoria .Swimming Team III. Was Assistant Man- aging Editor of the Varsity II; and was News Editor of the Varsity HI.
68
^ Jl
Club I; of the Music Club IH; part-time member ot the Vic- toria College Library StafT III. A member of the Young People's Discussion Group of Old St. Andrew's United Church.
William Donald Tweedell
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Horn at Toronto, September, 20, 1916, and later graduated from North Toronto Collegiate. Plans to attend O.A.C. at Guelph.
William Ewart Vaughan
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Was a member of Victoria Rugby Team I, II, III (cham- pions IV); of the Victoria Basketball Team I, II (Man- ager) HI. Was Manager of the Victoria Hockey Team HI. Was Vice-President of 3T7 Class Executive II and IV. President of the Victoria University Ath- letic Union IV; and a member of the Intramural Sports Com- mittee I\'.
Ross Garnet Warner
Mimico, Ont.
Moderns. Came to X'ictoria on Moses Henry Aikins Scholar- ship (French and German). Joined Vic. French and Univer- sity German clubs. On E.xecu- tive of French Club III. Presi- dent I\', with fine intentions of reforming club — intentions un- fulfilled, naturally. Was a mem- ber of the Music Club I-IV.
S. Jean Wilhelm
Stratford, Ont.
English and History. Came to Victoria from Stratford Col- legiate Institute.
Evelyn Wilkinson
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from Japan to Jarvis C.I. Entered Victoria with the future aim to take up nursing. Was a member of the Music Club for three years and a supporter of the S.C.M. .■\thletics, church work and camp leadership have helped the studies along.
Anne Young Wilson
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Entered Varsity from Vaughan Rd. Collegiate. Has been a member of the Classical Club I, II, HI and IV. Has taken part in Musical activities. Future plans include teaching and travelling.
Pauline Eleanor Wagar
Bowmanville, Ont. English and History. Wymil- wood I; New House II; head of French House III; Tait House IV; on Asga, HI and IV, and Vice-President of Literary Soc- iety IV. Member of University Press Club HI and interested in poetry. Waitress at Bigwin, summer '36. Ambition: librarian in the States; probable doom: waitress in Eaton's.
Gladys Irene Wagg.
Owen Sound, Ont. Pass Arts (Physical Education). Is a graduate of Owen Sound Collegiate. Her University Resi- dence was Annesley Hall. Played with Victoria Senior Basketball Team HI; senior hockey team I, II, III; baseball team II, III; and the Varsity Hockey Team I and II. Was manager of the Victoria Girls' Hockey Teams H; Secretary of the Women's Athletic Society III; and Vic- toria Representative on the Athletic Directorate.
Doris Elinor Wagstaff
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
Humberside Collegiate. Has
Glen Witherspoon
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, October, 1916. Came to Varsity from Bloor Collegiate.
Clifford John Woodley
Niagara Falls, Ont. Mathematics and Physics (Div. HI). Born at Niagara Falls, October 22, 1916. Came to Varsity from .Stamford Col- legiate. Won the Victoria Re- gents' and Carter Scholarships. .Summer occupations have been farmer, dance hall manager, and life-guard. Plans to do actuarial work. Deplores the attitude that the calculus is not necessary for general culture.
Harold Richard Young
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto, August 30, 1916. Came to Var- sity from University of Toronto Schools.
VICTORIA COLLEGE
taken an active part in athletics: on the Varsity Intermediate Basketball Team I, and Vic. .Seniors II and HI and becoming Treasurer of Athletic Society III. For three years, a member of the S.C.M.
Eleanor C. Wainwright
Sudbury, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born at Sudbury. Came to Varsity from Sudbury High .School. Her University Residence was Annesley Hall. Outside the University she en- gages in teaching. Plans "more teaching."
Alfred R. C. Walker (ZX)
Niagara Falls, Ont. Pass Arts. Victoria "Bob" Committee H. Junior manager. Varsity Basketball II, and Inter- mediate manager HI. Hart House Library Committee HI.
Cecil Earl Walker
Metz, Ont,
Biological and Medical .Sciences. Born in Kobe, Japan, October 31, 1915, and came to Varsity. Obtained secondary education at Port Elgin High School. His University Residence was North House, Burwash Hall.
Mary E. Woodward
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
69
Trinity College
TRINITY COLLEGE
To the Graduating Class of Trinity College
By Rev. F. H. Cosgrave, M.A., B.D., D.C.L., LLD..
IT IS my privilege to write a short message to the members of the Graduating Class at Trinity Col- lege of the year 1037 and to convey to them the very good wishes of my colleagues and myself.
You are going out into a world full of confusion and disorder. It should be united as never before be- cause of the marvellous improvement in the means of communication and transportation, but it is in fact more disastrously divided than at almost any time in the past. There is no universal purpose, no common ideal, nothing but the ebb and flow of conflicting political tides. We have discarded the ideals and standards of conduct of our fathers without setting anything in their place and the result is a new barbarism, for barbarism is just that state of life in which there are no standards to which appeal can be made.
Civilization will be most in- secure until we recover a philosophy capable of sustaining the moral and spiritual life of mankind. It is the attempt to live without any world view that has brought about this state of confusion and disorder. It is our hope that you have acquired in these few years at the University a view of the world and human destiny which will be of incalculable value to you and those you serve in the days to come. It is certain that you can do nothing worthy in whatever occupation you find yourselves unless you have ideals and standards of conduct securely based upon a world view which you hold with confidence.
You are graduating at a difficult and dangerous time when much of our inheritance from our predecessors is in peril and the foundations of life are shifting. You may yet in your generation reconstruct a more stable and enduring civilization but such can be done only by men and women who attribute some meaning to the world and life, who think optimistically and are convinced of the eternal values.
We wish you well in the great task before you. We hope that your Uni- versity and College have contributed substantially to your equipment for it and that you will have reason to look back gratefully to your undergraduate days and ever retain your affection for your Alma Mater.
72
Marjorie Kells Brand
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Amy Britton
Toronto, Ont.
Physiology and Biochemistry (Division I). Matriculated from Bishop Strachan School. Mem- ber of St. Hilda's Swimming Team II, III, IV.
Georgina Broad
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
James Henry A'Court
Toronto, Out.
Political Science and Economics. Matriculated from North To- ronto C.I., winning the First Edward Blake Scholarship in French and German, the First Carter (Toronto) and the Dick- son -Scholarship (Trinity). Member of the Historical Club
III, IV; the Political Science Club and the Commerce Club
IV. Played on Trinity Basket- ball and Rugby Teams I, III. Has won numerous Scholarships while at the University, and his -Summer diversions include Tennis, Golf, Camping trips and reading.
Colin Douglas Wray Bartram
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Matriculated from N. T.C.I. Member Commerce and Political Science Clubs. Chief university activities: smoking in Library lobby and making friends (they go together). One summer worked in Eaton's Women's Shoe Department: another, sold lumber for a wholesale dealer; preferred latter occupation. Plans to enter business.
Ursula Caroline Carr Bennett
York Mills, Ont.
General Course. Matriculated
from Havergal College. Activ-
Sheila Bull
Hamilton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Bishop Strachan School. Trea- surer of St. Hilda's Athletic Society II, Secretary III. Lib- ran,' Committee three years. Hockey team II. Member of Dramatic Club and French Club throughout college career. Women's Glee Club III.
Helen Nelles
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
Burnham
TRINITY COLLEGE
ities were in general, a variation in assimilation; in summer, nata- tion, mastication, with a dash of meditation. Favourite saying is "moderation in all prevarica- tion." Future plans, relaxation in e.\ploration.
Norman Frederick H. Berlis
Perth, Ont.
English and History. Trinity rugby I; Trinity volleyball H; French Club two years; English Club four years, president IV; Assistant Editor of the Trinity University Review IV.
St. George Mossom Boyd
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from T.C.-S. via Jarvis C.I. Member of Trinity Theological Society and plays English rugby. Plans to take Theology at the General Theological Seminary, New York, and, when ordained, to work in the slums or country- side.
John Lloyd Bradley
Ottawa, Ont.
Pass Arts. A matriculant from Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa, he came to Trinity House.
1mm \ M
Grace Jeannette Carey
Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts.
73
TRINITY COLLEGE
Olwen Margaret Chappell
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from St. Clements. Interested in Samaritan Club and Mildred Eaton Bible Class. Summer occupations included Volunteer Worker at Samaritan Camp and travelling. Member of .St. Hilda's Literary Society, French Club and Spanish and Italian Club. Plans a business career.
Vivian Elspeth Chisholm
Port Hope, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Port Hope High School. Scholar- ship in Pass first year. Inter- ested in Library work. Member of French and German Clubs. Dramatic Club I, II, HI, vice- president in II, secretary in HI. St. Hilda's Badminton I, III, Head of Badminton II. Univers- ity Dramatic Club in third year. Varsity Staff II.
Muriel Elizabeth Clement
Waterloo, Ont.
Classics. Came to Varsity on Bishop Strachan Matriculation Scholarship from Kitchener. Received James Scott Scholar- ship in third year. Interests: swimming, tennis, canoe trips. Head of First year. Badminton team I -IV, University Badmin-
ton vice-president II, president III, IV. Tennis III. Athletic Committee II. St. Hilda's Reception Committee IV. Fu- ture plans: O.C.E.
Sarah Ruth Cockeram
Clarkson, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Hatfield Hall. Activities, dram- atics and tripping the light fantastic. Member of French Club and Dramatic Club throughout college career. On Varsity Staff in 1 1 and a member of Literary Society III I. Future plans. . . .""over the bound- ing main."
Charles Abbott Conway CiX)
Huntsville, Ont. Came to Varsity from Ridley College. Varsity track team II. Ill, IV, and Varsity Harrier Team IV. Varsitv Track Club I, II, HI, President IV. Member of Library Committee Hart House II, HI. and Vice-president Trinity College Athletics Asso- ciation IV. Law Club I-IV.
Helen Elizabeth Conway
Huntsville. Ont. Household Economics. Matric- ulated from Branksome Hall. Member of .St. Hilda's Reception Committee I-III. head of Com- mittee in fourth year.
Gordon E. (>ox
York Mills, Ont. Pass Arts. Came from Upper Canada College. Was Secretary- Treasurer of the English Club and on the Trinity Review Hoard.
Mary Lelia Crew
Barrie, Ont.
Moderns. -St. Hilda's. Matric- ulated from Barrie Collegiate. Member of French Club III I\' and of German Club I\'. W. A. Executive four years. Head of Sale and Scribe of Episkopon fourth year.
Beverley Swann V. Cudbird
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. An academically sterile year in Honour Science rewarded him with Pass Arts and a permanent chair in Trinity's Rhodesian common-room. There, where catholic tradition shiekled him from heresy, he listened quietly to "Coxian Classicism" and "Dannian Divinity."
Eyre F. M. Dann
Toronto. Ont.
Pass Arts. Expects to be of a genuflectory rather than a seden- tary occupation. Orthodox, Catholic, crammed with Di\in- ity.
Anne Miriam Davison
Sudbury, Ont.
Sociology. Interests are folk dancing, guide camping, fishing, learning to appreciate things Chinese. Member of Sociology Society, S.C.M., and Student Volunteer Movement. Her fu- ture plans are as yet seen only "through a glass darkly."
Ludmillan Gula de GedeonofT
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Moscow, Russia. Matriculated from Havergal College. Interests, singing in choir at Russian Church, Russian literature, trans- lating, library work, rugby games and swimming. Member of Dramatic Club and French Club. Hopes to do library work and writing in future. Her favourite saying is "thirteen years in Canada, like it very much, thank you."
74
John Herbert Henry Depew
Sarnia, Out.
Political Science. Speaker of the Trinity College Literary Institute IV. President of the Macdonald-Cartier Club IV. Assistant-Editor of the Trinity University Review IV. Favour- ite saying: "that reminds me, I have not yet had the statutory three glasses."
Mary Georgina B. de Wynter
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. .St. Hilda's Tennis
Team for three years. The
time has come, at last, she said,
to think of anything — of work
and play and poetry, and
tra\elling and Spring —
"The best is yet to be,
The last of life, for which the
first was made."
Mary Esther Dignam
Toronto, Ont.
Moderns. Matriculated from St. Clements. Won Italian Travelling Scholarship in second year. On St. Hilda's hockey and tennis teams for four years. On basketball team II-IV. Presi- dent of Athletic Society in fourth year. Vice-President of French Club IV.
Charles Larkin Eraser (KA)
Scarborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Trinit>- from Upper Canada College. One of Trinity's staunchest athletes. I nterf acuity Rugbv I, II: Water- Polo I-IH; Swim- ming I-III, and Track I, II.
Mary Constance L. Eraser
Port Hope, Ont.
Pass Arts, came to Trinity and St. Hilda's College from Port Hope High School. Was a member of Trinity Classics Club and interested in the Dramatic Club; undecided as to immediate future, but hopes eventually to see the world.
Florence Honor C. Gibson
Port Hope, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Port Hope High .School. Mem- ber of the Trinity Classics Club; Head of Social Service at St. Hilda's III. O.C.E. seems to be her next step in life.
C. Aubrey C. Gray
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to the Uni- versity, via Jarvis Collegiate, and took an active interest in the Trinity Science Clubs, Hart House Glee Club and Hart Hou.se Rifle Association. Vaca- tions devoted to sailing on Lake Simcoe and being a manly lifeguard.
Eleanor Marsden Hall
Chatham, Ont.
Physiology and Biochemistry. Head of Year II, HI. Head of College in final year. Member ol S.A.C. and Women's Athletic Directorate, IV. St. Hilda's Athletic Executive first and third years. .Swimming all four years, becoming Head of Swim- ming.
James H. Hamilton (KA)
Barrie, Ont.
Pass Arts (Commerce Option). Matriculated from .St. Andrew's College. Was a member of the Trinity Rugby Team H-IV, and of the Intercollegiate Golf Team I \'. I n fourth year was President of the Trinity College Athletic Association.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Kenneth Henry Doan
Toronto, Ont.
Biology. Came from U.T.S. Played Junior Basketball for Varsity in first year. Member of Honour Science Club I-II. Biological Club H, IV; Trinity Science Club HI, IV (Vice- Pres. IV) and member of Trinity Board of Stewards IV. During summers has worked on Limnol- ogical Survey; Ontario Fisheries Research Laboratories. Plans to do Graduate work and then proceed to some ichthyological pursuit.
Alan Young Eaton (AKE) Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics- Won 2nd Edward Blake in Maths., the Wellington Scholar- ship in Maths, and the Trinity Special Scholarship in Maths, and .Science upon leaving U.T.S. Member of U. of T. Tennis Team IV, and President of U. of T. Tennis Club. Member of Trinity Basketball team, the Historical Club and the F'oreign Affairs Club. Going to Cam- bridge following graduation and then to work in the ancestral emporium.
Grete Zwergius ^',st^up
St. Catharines, Ont. Moderns. Torontonensis Repre- sentative IV.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Francis Arthur Hannigan
Dunnville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Coming from Dunn- ville High School, he made Trinity House the centre of his quest for higher education. Played in the Varsit> Band and the Glee Club of Hart House.
Dorothv Clarkson Hogg
York M"i11s, Ont. Pass Arts. Activities: requiescat in pace. Summer occupations: arma virumque cano. Favourite saying: nimium cervisii. Future plans: in loco parentis.
Henry R. Howitt (AKE)
Guelph, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto but secondarily erlucated at Guelph C.I. Member of Trinity Baseball Team II, III; Lacrosse II, and Rugby HI. On Hart House Library Committee III. Has followed the profession of bell-hop and caddy during the summer and plans to enter Osgood e Hall.
James Donald L. Howson
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Peter- borough and matriculated from the Collegiate Institute of that city.
William Spence Jacques
Caledonia, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Eastwood and obtained secondary educa- tion at Caledonia High School.
Wilfred Sydney Johnson
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Came to V'arsity from Upper Canada College on LTpper Can- ada-Trinity Scholarship. First year Representative on the Council of the Trinity Literary- Institute. Member of the Dram- atic Club HI, IV and of the Interfaculty Squash Team II-IV. Was Torontonensis Representa- tive, I\'.
Alexander Primrose G. Joy
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Came to Trinity from U.C.C. and the Uni\'ersity of Alberta. Memljer Trinity English Club (Vice-Pres. IV) and Macdonald - Cartier Club. Likes to make final pronouncements on all subjects, especially, "Why Thanks!" Hence has his eyes on the bench.
Kenneth Watt Kernaghan
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto and matriculated from H umber- side Collegiate. Member of Trinity Baseball Team 1 1, HI, and almost continuously engaged in one or other of skiing, basket- ball, gymnastics, track and field, and swimming — finding time in the evenings for A.^^P.A. activities. The summer months have found him employed as clerk, salesman, truck-driver, bookkeeper and auditor.
Jean Isobel Kirkpatrick
Toronto, Ont.
Classics. Matriculated from Havergal College. Came to Varsity on the Bishop Strachan Scholarship, the Wellington and the First Mary Harris Scholar- ship. Won the Trinity Scholar- ship in Classics first and third
76
years, and the James Scott in second year. Won the Latin Prose Prize in II, III. Non- Resident Head I-III. President of Trinity Classical Club IV.
N. D. Knox
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A product of Market Drayton, England, and North Toronto Collegiate. A pillar of the Trinity Theological Society and the Aschram Com- mittee, II, HI.
Archibald W. Langmuir
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Trinity from Trinity College School. A member of the Philosophy Club; plans to enter Osgoode and then practice law with a Toronto firm.
Zebulon Geoffrey C. Lash
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Came from Upper Canada Col- lege. Member of Macdonald- Cartier Club, being Secretary- Treasurer, IV. Played with Trinity Rugby Team. Favour- ite saying is "Join the Tory Club and be a gentleman. Let you in for fifty cents." Aims to have legal practice vin politics.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Jessie Helen K. Lynn
Penetanguishene, Ont. English and History.
Douglas Heber Nickel
Stratford, Ont.
Classics. Matriculated from Stratford C.I. and became a member of Trinity House.
John Clemence Nix Winnipeg, Man.
Pass Arts. Came down from Winnipeg and hopes to take Honour Standing in Latin, French and Greek. Member of Trinity French Clubs four years. Likes Spartan discipline, French \'erse and Bach.
.Margaret Felice Nowers
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Entered X'arsity from St. Clement's Schoo[. Member of Trinity Dramatic Club H. Interested in Practical Household Science, with design- ing as a favourite pastime. A Montreal environment is defin- itely preferred.
G. M. MacLachlan (AA*) Toronto, Ont.
Political .Science and Economics. Born in Winnipeg and matricul- ated from Ridley College. Played Rugbv for Trinity I, II,' IV; Rugby Manager III; Trinity Gym. Team II. Presi- dent of the Foreign Affairs Club. Plans to study law at Osgoode.
Martin A. Macnaughton
Toronto, Ont.
Law. Matriculated from North Toronto CI. On the House Committee of Hart House IV. Member ot Law Club four years, becoming auditor IV. Played Volleyball for Trinity II. Has acquired a legal-looking brief-case while at Varsity. Hopes to fill it after Osgoode (?)
John Harty Osier (<t>Kn) Winnipeg, Man. Pass .Arts. Matriculated from Appleby .School. Played on Trinity Rugby Team I-I\' and plans to study at Osgoode Hall.
Alice Caroline Parker
f.uelph, Ont.
Pass Arts. Member of French Club for three years and English and History Club for two years. On .St. Hilda's Badminton Team in second year.
Harry Hugh A. Parker (<}>KII) Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. I). A native of Lockubie, Scot- land, he was on the Trinity Rugby Team for three years and on the Swimming Team for one. Played on the Univers- ity Orchestra for three years. Is interested in the actuarial side of the insurance business.
Barbara L. McPhedran
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Bishop Strachan .School. Mem- ber of Trinity French Club in second and third years. On Chronicle StaJJ in third year.
Edith Edgeworth Matthew
Kingsville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Secretary-Treasurer of Trinity French Club in second year. President in third. Secretary of St. Hilda's Literary Society II, e.\-ofRcio III. Mem- ber of Reception Committee, second and third years.
John Humfrey Michell
Hamilton, Ont.
Chemistry. Entered Trinity from U.T.S. Trinity -Science Club, I, Science Editor, II, Vice-president, III. B.W. & F. Club, Vice-president, HI, Secre- tary, IV. Senior Intercollegiate Fencing, I, Captain H, HI. Varsity First Colours, II. He's just the same as the rest of us underneath!
77
TRINITY COLLEGE
Peter Bradberv Parker (KA)
Montvale, N.J.
Pass Arts. Was born in Brent- wood, Essex, England, and came to \'arsity from St. Andrew's College. A member of Trinity Rugby Team II-IV, of Hart House Library Committee HI, I\', and of the Classical .Society I, II. Is fond of travelling.
Alan Theodore Prince
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry, Mineralogy and Geology. Came from Harbord C.I., Winning the Daniel Wilson Scholarship in Chemistry, Min- eralogy and Geology. Has worked with the Geological Survey of Canada during the summer and plans to do gradu- ate work leading to some pro- fessional geological pursuit, tempered with music.
Mary Roxalyn Read
Oakville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Member of St. Hilda's Literary Society I-III. President III. On Library Committee I-III, President HI. Women's Debating L'nion in second and third years. Vice- president in third year. On Intercollegiate Debating Team second year.
Mary Elizabeth Redman
Mimico, Ont.
Pass Arts. Activities include a course in shorthand and typ- ing. Interests are golf, riding, tennis, dancing. Hopes for secretarial position in large concern and like every one else she longs to travel.
H. R. Roberts
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics a n d Physics- Matriculated from Oakvvood C.I. Member of Intercollegiate Row- ing Team III, and of Varsity Rowing Club, being Secretary. Won Trinity College .Scholarship in Mathematics, in his thirfl year.
John Anthony Roberts
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Toronto and matriculated from Etobicoke High School.
Muriel Kathleen Robertson
Hamilton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Hamilton Central Collegiate. Member of Trinity Dramatic Club. Favourite remark: "Where ignorance is bliss." Plans to take a stab at Journalism.
George Ruttan (Z^-) Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to the Univers- ity from Ridley College.
Phyllis Saunders
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Member of Trinity French Club and Trinity Dram- atic Club. Interested in most things, but mainly badminton, walking and artistic hobbies. Hopes to travel for a short time, work for a short time and have a home for a long time.
Rosemary Lorna Savage
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics.
Matriculated from Bishof)
Strachan School. On Varsity Staff second and third years. Member of Trinity Dramatic Club and ot Polity Club II-IV.
/ Frances Coster Scovil Guelph, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Guelph Collegiate and had one year at McMaster University. Member of English and History Club H, HI. French Club and Dramatic Club for three years. On Dramatic E.xecutive in third year.
Robert C. Scrivener (.\XA)
Toronto, Ont.
Modern History. Came to Varsity from Jarvis Collegiate, having been awarded the George M. Wrong, and the Trinity -Scholarships in Modern History. His activities have been various and varied, including life in general. Member of Historical Club III, IV, Current Thought Club II, HI, President, IV. Hart House, House Committee IV. Played on the Trinity Rugby and Hockey Teams for four years; Captain of Rugby, IV.
^fL^
78
George C. Stewart (OAX)
Toronto, Out.
Political Science and Economics. Matriculated from l^T.S. Trea- surer of his Fraternity and President of Hellelettre Club. Member of X'arsity Golf Team I, II and winner of his weight in the Junior Assault Boxing. The Summer has found him as assistant to a carpenter, brick- layer and tinsmith; also toiling in the Order Department of Canada Packers.
Isabel Gail Stover
Windsor, Ont.
Physiology and Biochemistry.
George William Stratton
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Played on Trinity Rugby Team, I-I\'; on the Trinity Water- Polo Team I ; on the University Swimming Team I-III; and on the liniversit\- Water-Polo Team III and I\'. Was President of the U. of T. Swimming and Water- Polo Club, IV.
Charles Victor Shaver
Hamilton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from Westdale Collegiate, Hamilton, although a native son of Toronto. Graced Trinity House with his presence, when not immersed in the onerous duties of the Pass Course and sundry University activities. Intends to study Business Law at Osgoode.
Henry Augustus Sims
Barrie, Ont.
Biological and Medical .Sciences. Entered Trinity from Barrie C.I. with Burnside, Edward Blake (Science), and Second Carter Scholarships. Head of 3T7 Trinity, I, II, III, Head of Arts, IV. Trinity Science Club, I; Secretary-treasurer, II; President, III, IV. President, B. & M. class. III. Hart House Board of Stewards, IV, S.A.C., IV. Can lead any argument whatsoever, and punctuates his remarks with, "'You're evading the issue," or "Definitelyl"
Gwynneth Brooke Sinclair
Toronto, Ont.
Household Economics. Matric- ulated from Branksome Hall. Summer occupations, camping in Algonquin Park. Was First \'ear representative to the .S7. Hilda's Chronicle and assistant business manager in second year.
Douglas Bond Symonds
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came from Upper Canada College. President of Trinity College Literary Insti- tute III, member of \'ear Executive, II and III, Philos- ophy Club III, and Trinity College English Clulj HI.
Kathleen Marion Thomas
New Toronto, Ont. Pass Arts. Member of Trinity College Classical Society. Inter- ested in art and music, and Muskoka in Summer. Intends to see England soon.
Barbara H. Walker (2*)
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (English or History). Matriculated from Havergal Treasurer of Sigma Phi. Secre- tary of Women's Press Club. Women's Editor ot the Varsity in fourth year. Interests: sail- ing, loafing and getting over last winter. Plans, doubtless the Lord will provide, preferably journalism and a lot of travel. "I do think it's a small world," she savs.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Herbert Bruce Snell
Long Branch, Ont. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Parkdale CI. Won the Trinity Pass Scholarships in I, II. S.C.M. Representative from Trinity and a member of the Theological Society. Summer activities include assisting in Parish work and clerking in a wholesale fruit office. He in- tends to continue his theological studies at Trinity.
William L. Somerville (KA)
Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Born in New York City and Matriculated from U.T.S. Mem- ber of Sketch Club for four years and on the Varsity Staff I, II. Manager of Junior Inter- collegiate Basketball Team, II. Has been hired-hand, "pro- moter," and labourer during the Summer. Future still unsettled, but quite remarkable, no doubt.
James Alexander Spence
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to Trinity from Appleby School. Member of Trinity Swimming Team I-IV and -Soccer Team HI. Hart House Glee Club, Camera Club and Ski Club. Has been .Senior Counsellor at Camp Temagami for the past five summers.
79
TRINITY COLLEGE
John G. Warden (AA*)
Toronto, Ont.
General Course. The gitt of Smith's Falls and Trinity Col- lege School to Trinity College and House. Member of Trinity Athletic Executive I, Hart House Music Committee HI and IV, and Editor of the Trinity University Review, V.
Edmund A. Welch (<i>Kn) Toronto, Ont.
Political Science and Economics. Came to Trinity from Upper Canada College on Leonard McLaughlin Scholarship. His- torical Club, Trinity University Review Board, Trinity College Board of Stewards (Third year Rep. and Treas.), occasional member of Council T.C.L.L and Asst.-treas. T.C.A.A., IV.
Ellen Stuart Wilson
Toronto, Ont.
Modern History. On the Varsity Staff for three years, being Women's Sports Editor III and IV. Member of the Polity, English and History, and Uni- \ersity Women's Liberal Clubs. Plaved Interfaculty Tennis and Basketball for St! Hilda's for four years; Intercollegiate Ten- nis, II and Intercollegiate Basketball III. President of Basketball Club and on Women's Athletic Directorate IV.
Eleanor Wrenshall
Toronto, Ont.
English and History. Matricul- ated from St. Mildred's. Member of Women's Press Club. Assistant News Editor on the Varsity, IV. Summer occupa- tion: feeding capitalists (curse them) at Bigwin Inn. Plans include Hollywood, or alter- nately, good works.
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80
■ mJtii ^t.m ar 'Mwi
St. Michael's College
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
To the Graduating Class of St. Michael's College
Rev. E.J. McCorkell, B.A., M.A.
A
S \()V go forth from the portals of our College. I ask you to take with you the three religious exercises which I have, during the past year, re- peatedly urged upon you; faith- ful attendance at Holy Mass, devotion to the Mother of God, and devotion to St. Michael. The.se I name., of course, in the order of their importance: for of unique value is the great liturgi- cal prayer of the church, the Sacri- fice of Calvary, offered daily upon our Altars. It is the one adequate means of making reparation to (jod for the blasphemies of men, which today are multiplied be- yond any period of history. At all times God has been ignored and neglected by many men; it has been reserved foi our day to have him reviled by whole nations and deliberately put out of the minds and hearts of innocent children that they might grow up to hate, in perverse fashion, the source of all good. Now it is surely the first duty of those who love God to make repara- tion for this blasphemy, and you have in the Mass a means to fulfill this duty perfectly. No progress in solving the social problems of the day will ever take place until this reparation is made. I urge you therefore to be faithful to Holy Mass, and this not only on days of obligation, but as often as you can, especially during this period of distress which seems so interminable. Unite with the priest in offering the Divine Victim of the Altar for your own sins and those of the whole woild, especially the sins of blasphemy which rise in chorus like a hymn of hate from those who today would put God out of His own universe, and make your offering complete by receiving the body and blood of your Saviour in the sacrament of the Kucharist.
Your devotion to Mary, the mother of God, should be a continuation of youi devotion to her as a member of the B.V.M. Sodality. Her intercessory power is indescribably great. You can m.ake the power your own by love for and loyalty to her who is "our tainted nature's solitary boast." Think of her at Calvary as you assist at Mass, taking her for your model.
And as to St. Michael, who will deny that you have a special claim upon his intercessory power? It was he who led the angels who remained faithful. He is the arch-enemy of Satan in the spiritual warfare which began in heaven and will go on till the end of time, and which is in one if its acute stages in our day. His intercession has been invoked in all ages of the church against the machinations of the Evil One.
Allow me to point out that you have an opportunity of linking all three devotions by assisting at an ordinary low Mass. You have the Mass itself, and following it the invocations to the Blessed Virgin and to St. Michael. Let your participation in the Mass and in the prayers which follow it be no mere physical presence or lip-seivice. but a genuine effort to make them personal and vital in the highest degree.
84
Noreen Patricia Bennett
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Resident of Toronto since Oct. 24, 1916. Educated at Holy Name Parish School and St. Joseph's Academy. Vice-President of St. Joseph's Dramatic Society III. A pench- ant for Dramatics and her Course. Either Law or O.C.E. will take care of the future.
Frederic George Blum
Rochester, X.N'.
Pass -Arts. Here is Freddie, X'arsity's American-I m p o r t Head-Cheerleader, an ardent sports enthusiast playing on St. Michael's Interfaculty Teams in Baseball I-HI; Basketball I-HI, Volleyball II, III, besides managing St. Mike's Senior O.R.F.U. Rugby and Junior "A" O.H.A. teams. This
blonde-haireil bundle of person- ality and salesmanship will surely succeed in a business career.
Joseph Corti Boland
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. The first year of the War was his first year in Toronto. Since he has attended
Mary Eileen Ashi
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A matriculant from the Loretto College School, she won the Mary Ward Scholarship.
Robert George Aulenbaciier
Rochester, N.Y.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Aquinas Institute of Rochester. Was a member of .St. Michael's College Student Council II; Student Parliament I, II; Secre- tary of Social Ethics Club I, II, and President III; Mulock Cup Rugby II, III. Respected both for his e.vceptional common sense and for fear of his ruthless sense of humour. Future success will be at Law School.
Albert Micliael Baldwin
St. Catharines, Ont. Moderns. ETSEBEIA; — So- dalis Beatae X'irginis Mariae, Mitglied des Newman Klubes, zijn doeliis, "Disciplina, Scien- tia, Bonitas." MOTZIKH — Bourse commemorative de Cush- ing en Latin et Frangais, due Premi Italian! da Mussolini, Gold Medal in I Moderns, Medalla de plata en el castel- lano III. rXMNASTIKH— man- gesidige Sportsmand, um jugador de bilhar, fuldkommen Faegte- mester, golfo-teniso-ludanto.
.St. Michael's High School and worked in a broker's office. He is fond of bridge and dancing and exnects to go to Osgoode Hall.
Joseph Daniel Bonanno
Rochester, N.\'.
Pass Arts. In four years at X'arsity, Joe has distinguished himself in scholastic and social activities. We cannot present a more fitting aspirant to the medical field, and from all in- dications he will reach the top. We shall miss his pleasing per- sonality and million-dollar smile. .A member of German Club, Biology Club, Science Club and Fratellanza.
Victor Benjamin Brezik
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy. Born, Halletts- ville, Te.Kas, May 2, 1913. High School Course at St. Thomas College, Houston, Texas. .St. Basil's Novitiate, Toronto.
William James Brown
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. A native of Toronto, he obtained his secondary edu- cation at Runnymede Collegiate Institute.
85
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
John E. Bedford
Rochester, N.\'.
Pass Arts. Across the border from Rochester and Aquinas, came John to enter the Pass Course. He has gained recog- nition as a student and an athlete. He played Senior Bas- ketball II and III and was President of the Baseball Club HI and active in interfaculty athletics. His constant smile and good nature will carry him to success as a teacher.
John Roland Belanger
Toronto, Out.
General Arts. Born in the City of Quebec, he matriculated from De La Salle College, Aurora. His interest in sports was shown in Interfaculty La- crosse, III, I\ and Hockey IV.
Samuel Michael Benedetto
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was a member of the Executive of the Fratellanza. Helped the Royal York, during vacations, to keep its business on the up and up, and now looks forward to a course in Law at Osgoode Hall. "To be smart, act dumb," is his advice.
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
James J. Burke
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Emphasis on Philos- ophy; matriculated from St. Michael's College H.S; Senior O.R.F.U. '33, '34 Varsity Sen- iors '35: Hockey C.A.H.A. Champions, '33. Interests: oratorical clubs, philosophical pursuits, sports in general. In- tends to enter Osgoode Hall.
Alfred E. Byrnes
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry. Five years at St. Michael's H.S., then on to Varsity! Executive University Chemical Club II, becoming President IV. Torontonensis Staff IV, member Newman Club. Sports: squash. Inter- faculty Lacrosse, University Lacrosse Team. Known to his friends as the late Mr. Byrnes. Interests: Research, Dramatics, and kicking the gong around.
Margaret Cairo
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Graduated from St. Joseph's College School, registered at St. Joseph's Col- lege in Arts, 1934. Many inter- ests, including Music and House- hold Science.
Michael David Cerame
Rochester, N.Y.
Pass Arts. Entered V'arsity via Aquinas Institute. Has been active in University affairs as member of the Fratellanza Club, three years, and Vice-President III. Belonged to S.M. Orator- ical Club I, II, III. He played on S.M.C. Interfaculty Basket- ball Team I, II, III. A man of executive and oratorical ability who will go far in his future law studies at Cornell Uni- versity.
Stephen Leo Clancey
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Played Interfaculty Baseball and Rugby II, III. Was a member of the A.C.U.- E.L., and expects to go to O.C.E.
Peter Cremasco
Guelph, Ont.
Moderns. Came to Varsity from Guelph C.V.I. On the Hart House Music Committee II and IV; member University Fratellanza I, II, HI and IV. .St. Mike's Interfaculty Baseball HI. Director St. Mike's Orches- tra IV.
Hugh Thomas Cunningham
Port Arthur, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Port Arthur C.l. Member of the St. Michael's Oratorical Club II and III, Vice-President HI. House Committee of Hart House 1936-37. A constant disciple of that great god Mor- pheus.
Nicholas J. Delia Porta
Rochester, N.Y.
Pass Arts. Although always philosophizing, Nick's love tends toward the other sciences. His friendly spirit and agreeable- ness have made him a welcome member of the Biology Club, Science Club and the Spanish- Italian Club. His aim is to be an ardent disciple of Aes- culapius.
Emmett John Doris
Peterborough, Ont. Pass Arts. Secondary education obtained at St. Peter's High School, Peterborough Collegiate Institute. Two years' rural teaching. Attended Peter- borough Normal School. Com- pleted first two years extra- murally in Pass Course for teachers.
Charles Joseph Driscoll
.-Irthur, Ont.
Pass Arts. Graduated from Arthur H.S. Vice-Chairman Athletic Directorate, 1935-36, and Chairman, 1936-37. Mem- ber St. Michael's S.A.C. 1936-37. St. Michael's Intermural Base- ball II, HI, IV. Four years Hockey. St. Mike's Seniors I; Varsitv Intermediates II; Var- sity Seniors HI, IV. "T" holder.
Meredith Joseph Egan
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Dublin, Ireland, he matriculated from Brantford C.I. and holds a Scholarship in Latin and French. Was a member of St. Michael's Oratory Club and Varsity Brit- ish Rugby Club; was promoted in C.O.T.C. to rank of Lieuten- ant in "D" Coy. HI. Hopes to enter British Consular Ser- vice or the Army.
Donald T. Faught
Capreol, Ont.
Pass Arts. Joined Class of 3T7 via St. Mike's. Enrolled in Pass Arts with Mathematics, which have been his mainstay ever since. Dislikes people who knock the C.N.R., Toronto Baseball Club, and Maths.
86
John P. Hanrahan
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Windsor 22 years ago and came to Toronto from Assumption High School. Chief interests are cows, good music, a pipe, soli- taire and sports. Spends a month each summer farming — and likes it. For his future, it may be Westward Ho! to Edmonton and Calgary.
Mary Gertrude Harcourt
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was a member of the St. Joseph's College Literary Society and French Circle, also of the Newman Club HI and the Varsity Staff H, HI. May either go to Osgoode Hall, or Library School or tour Hun- gary on roller skates.
Harriet Harkness
Timmins, Ont.
Physiology and Biochemistry. Registered at St. Joseph's. Hockey Team, 3T5. Dance Committee, 3T6. House Com- mittee, '36. Newman Club.
John W. Hazelton
Toronto, Ont.
Chemistry. Came from North
Toronto C.L with a Brennan
Edward Joseph Finan
Hamilton, Ont.
Pass Arts. Better known as "Red." Member of 1936 Varsity Lacrosse Team and of '36 Varsity Intermediate Foot- ball Team. Starred for St. Mike's in Lacrosse, I, II, III, Baseball I, II, HI, Football I, II and Basketball II. The future is a bright one for this amiable red-headed Irishman whose most natural position is in the arms of Morpheus.
Katharine Nelson Flanagan
Detroit, Mich.
Pass Arts. Early education taken care of in Detroit, Mich. Then, on to St. Mary's Academy, Windsor, and thence to Varsity on a scholarship, kept for three years and topped by the Governor-General's Silver Medal in 1936. She is the ideal student who finds time for everything — social activities, Varsity reporting, and ener- getic executive work on St. Joseph's House Committee, S.- A.C., At-Home Committee, and New m a n Club Executive. Ahead of her — another medal perhaps, and then ?
Helen Frank
Guelph, Ont
Pass. Arts. St. Joseph's College. Many interests, including House- hold Science, Newman Club and Tennis.
Memorial Scholarship and a conscience — promptly lost the latter. Member Honour Science Club four years, Pres. IV. Member University Chemical Club three years, Vice-Pres. IV. Member Newman Club IV. Interested in Biochemistry, Music, and a good time.
Thomas Langley Hoy
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy (English or History), .'^fter four years at Varsity he is beginning to realize why he was sent there in the first place. Cercle Frangais I, Philosophy Club II, Interfaculty Hockey HI, IV; Hart House Glee Club HI, IV and Hall Committee IV. Interested in poetry, dramatics, literary competitions, hitch-hik- ing and life in general.
Catherine Keating
Lansing, Ont.
Pass Arts. Kay travelled in from the suburbs to St. Joseph's College and the Class of 3T7. Combined business and pleasure with a Pass Course; Varsitv Staff II and HI. Most of her time was spent "commuting" and answering the silly tiuestion, "Lansing? Where's that?"
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ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
Mary Helena Gallagher
South Porcupine, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to St. Joseph's College with a keen interest in athletics, as shown by her playing on St. Mike's Inter- faculty Tennis Team I-III, Basketball I, II and Hockey I. Also interested in dramatics and debating and was a member of Newman Club. May journev to Osgoode.
Merritt Terrence Griifin
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Dropped by the stork at Winnipeg, Man., in 1916. Proceeded to Toronto and matriculated at St. Mich- ael's. Joined 3T7, showing a preference for Languages. A genial soul and very playful. Spends his leisure hours sailing by CS.L., at bridge and excavat- ing with a niblic.
Robert Handforth
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Entered Varsity from St. Michael's High School. Member of College Orchestra, I, II, and HI; Varsity Staff, II;, Hart House Music Committee II and HI; and Board of Stew- ards, III. Interests: Music, Art, Literature, Dramatics, and Hockey. His ambition is to conduct a symphony orchestra.
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
Austin Joseph Kelly
Toronto, Ont.
Philosopln'. First saw light amid the fight, Toronto, 1916. Plays at sports, at bridge, some- times at books. Dislikes the "grape-vine telegraph." Aims to fight the good fight, to win the course.
Leo J. Klem
Toronto, Ont. Philosophy.
George Richard Koerner
Rochester, X.\'.
Pass Arts. Matriculates! from Aquinas Institute, Rochester. He was Editor of The Thurible II, III; and a member of the Social Ethics Club 11, 111. Mulock Cup Rugby Team 11 and of the University German Club I-III. During vacations he has tried his hand at car- pentry.
August Vincent Laginskie
Bonnechere, Ont. Pass Course. Matriculated from Renfrew C.I. xAttempted M. and P. but took refuge in the Pass Course. Member of Uni- versity Rifle Club I II. Oratorical Club II. interests are bridge, sports.
Bernard Vincent Lavery
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy. Hadn't seen enough of St. Michael's after matriculating from the High School, so he enrolled in the Arts Course. Apart from gradu- ating successfully, main ambition is to be proficient in tennis and bridge. Critics are somewhat dubious.
Charles J. Lavery
Toronto, Ont.
Philosophy. Entered upon the stage ot life May 1, 1915. After primary education entered St. Michael's College and from there matriculated. In search of a higher education enrolled in Philosophy from which he hopes to graduate. Athletic Directorate III, Thurible Staff III. Spends his summers help- ing to survey the "King's Highways." Interests: every- thing.
Hilda Rose Mary Leahy
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. She came from Dublin, Ireland, to the Univers- ity via Loretto Abbey College -School. Was Athletic Treasurer I and Secretary II; President of the Literary Society, III. Will probably go to O.C.E.
Bernard Francis McAniff
Rochester, N.Y.
Pass Arts. Entered Varsity in '33. Interfaculty Track H; Ethics Club I, II, Secretary HI; Secretary 3T7 ; St. Michael's Orchestra III; University Sym- phony Orchestra HI; Aguel .Society III.
Donald Leo McGivern
Saint John, N.B. Pass Arts. Graduateti from St. Vincent's High School. Played Interfaculty Basketball I-III. Baseball I, II; Football II; .St. Michael's Tennis I-III. Member of Oratorical Club I- III, Vice-President II. On St. Michael's S.A.C. for two years. President in HI. Member of UniversityS.A.C, HI. Delegate from Varsity to Harvaril Ter- centenary in Sept., 1936. On Hart House Library Conmiittee II, III.
88
Dominic Joseph McGlynn
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born in Montreal, Quebec, and matriculated from De La Salle College, Aurora. Played Lacrosse for St. Michael's II and III.
Marie McKinnon
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was born in Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and attended Loretto College School. She was a member of Newman Club I, II; Class Treasurer II; and Secretary of Loretto S.A.C, III. In addition she was Presi- dent of the Dramatic Society and Convener of the College Dance Committee, HI.
Eileen Mary Magner
Toronto, Ont.
Modern History. Born Cork, Co. Cork, Ireland. Resident in Canada since 1922. Matricu- lated from St. Joseph's College School in '33, to become just another undergraduate. A shadow on the face of the Cam- pus— minus major achievements or academic distinctions.
John Joseph Moyer
Toronto, Oat.
Pass Arts. Came to Varsity from Bloor Collegiate. Entered Pass Arts with philosophy as a main theme. Loves moving pictures, horses and red heads. Hates anyone who dislikes the Canada Steamship Lines. "Ritz- 'cy" in meals, witty in speals. Interests varied.
Mary C. Mullowney
Whittle's Bay, Nfld. Pass Arts. Matriculatetl from St. Bride's College, St. John's Newfoundland, with Junior Jub- ilee Scholarship. Two years at Newfoundland Memorial University College, coming to Second Year on Memorial Scholarship.
Rose Cecilia Murphy
St. John's, Nfid. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Academy of Our Lady of Mercy, St. John's, Newfoundland. Transferred from Newfoundland Memorial University College to Varsity in Second Year. Dram- atics II and III. Member of Loretto S.A.C. Ill and President Sodality, III. Loretto Dance Committee III.
Yvonne Frances Mahony
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Loretto College.
Chicago, III., was the scene of
her birth and Loretto Academy,
Hamilton, that of her secondary
education.
Frances Mary Maloney
Eganville, Ont.
Pass Arts. House Committee II and III; C.C.S.M.C. II; Dance Committee III; Rep. on S.A.C. III. Interests: studying, swimming, Newman Club.
Henry Joseph Maloney
Eganville, Ont.
Pass Arts. Born April 18, 191.S at Eganville. Ontario. After finishing the work offered at the continuation school there, he came to \'arsity and St. Mich- ael's. Likes dramatics, music, race tracks and camping — also conservative policies. Ardent lacrosse player. Favourite say- ing: "N'est-cepas?" Future plans: O.C.E. — or something.
Raymond Joseph Marling
Rochester, N.\'.
Pass Arts. Entered X'arsity from Aquinas Institute of Roch- ester. Member of St. M. Ath- letic Directorate II, III and
George J. Nally
Rochester, N.Y. Pass Arts. Meet 'Red,' another of the Rochesterians, who came to X'arsity from Aquinas Insti- tute. 'Red' was the only Yankee on the Senior Rugby Team this year. Besides Rugby, George was President of the Basketball Club II and Senior Basketball Manager III. As in X'arsity, his pleasing personality will win him many friends in later life.
Ruth Noonan
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Registered at Loretto College. A Toronto-born girl and a graduate of Loretto Col- lege School.
Michael Justin O'Brien
Ottawa, Ont.
Pass Arts. From Newman School, Lakewood, N.J., he came to St. Michael's, prepara- tory to entering the medical profession. In Rugby he played O.R.F.U. I, Mulock Cup Team II, and Varsity Intermediate HI. Also played I nterf acuity Hockey and Tennis for St. Mike's, becoming President of latter club. Vice-President of S.A.C, President of 3T7 and Toronlonensis R ep resent at iv-e, HI.
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ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE
Social Ethics Club III. Played Interfaculty Lacrosse, Volley- ball and Baseball as well as Lacrosse and Intercollegiate Basketball with Varsity. Interested in History, which he intends to teach. Hopes to continue at Albany State Teacher's College.
Anita Amelia Meyer
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to St. Joseph's College from .St. Joseph's Col- lege School, Toronto, 1934. Main interests are French, Ger- man, Spanish and English; also drawing, and painting. Sweet and pleasant disposition. For the future, perhaps, commercial art or a secretarial position covering her languages.
Edward Earl Miller
Ogdensburg, N.\'. Pass Arts. Came to the Uni- versity from St. Mary's Acad- emy. Was a member of the Dramatic Club I-III, Science and Social Ethics Clubs, III. Coached and managed inter- faculty Lacrosse Team II, III. In summers he has worked in a paper mill and in the future will work in the teaching pro- fession.
ST. MICHAELS COLLEGE
Katharine Marie O'Donoghue
St. Catharines, Ont. Pass Arts. Born in Montreal and from there migrated to St. Catharines where St. Cathar- ines Collegiate prepared her for Varsity. On St. Joseph's House Committee and At-Home Com- mittee I and III, Member of Spanish Club Executive for three years. Interested in life in general with hope that the future mav take care of itself.
Michael Otho O'Sullivan
Toronto, Out.
Chemistry. After five of the best at St. Michael's College School, came to Varsity and spent year in Pass Course. Encouraged by a College Schol- arship went into Chemistry. His favourite activities include tennis, squash, scouting, camp- ing, skating and photography. Can discuss convincingK- almost any topic.
F. E. Paciorkowski, ('.S.B.
Toronto. Ont.
Pass Arts. Came to St. Michael's via Bay Street. Spent three years in the Pass Course. Thinks that all the great men are either sick or dying: he doesn't feel so well himself.
Eileen Katherine Phelan
Toronto. Ont.
Pass Arts. Was born in Ottawa and educated at St. Joseph's College School and St. Joseph's College. Toronto. She was a member of Varsity Staff four years; a member of St. Joseph's Literary and Dramatic Societies and the P'rench Club, becoming Treasurer in her last year. Her hobbies are music, riding, bad- minton and tennis.
Arthur Joseph Quinlan
Barrie, Ont.
Pass Arts. Was in Commerce and Finance from 1931-1933, and in Pass Course from 1935- 1937. Was a member of Ague! Society, III.
David J. Read
Syracuse, N.^'.
Pass Arts. Entered Varsity '33. Interfaculty Football, II, III. Junior O.K.F.U. St. Mike's I. Interfaculty Lacrosse II, HI. Manager St. Mike's Junior O.H.A., II. Ethics Club II, III. Vice-President 3T7. Aguel Society III.
aV 1 f^J
Mary Geraldine Riley
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. St. Joseph's College. Her extra-curricular activities have included the Literary So- ciety, the French Circle, the Varsity and Newman Club. Hopes to be able to take a trip to South America.
Lynette Elizabeth Roddy
Toronto, Ont.
Biological and Medical Science. A Toronto girl who matricu- lated from St. Joseph's Convent .School. Asserts that she likes music, oil paintings, ginger candy and chocolate milk and that she dislikes cold weather, crowds and cabbage but, on the other hand, she likes sour cream also.
John Charles Ryan
Toronto, Ont.
Latin and French. Born at Toronto, Feb., 1916 — hasn't wandered. Has spent ten years at .St. Michael's College — six in the High School. Reads the Saturday Evening Post, but has a desire to be educated. Not overly enthusiastic, ambitious, nor confident — liable to laugh.
David F. L. Scollard
Toronto, Ont.
Pass Arts. Matriculated from
St. Michael's H.S., finally settl-
90
ing in the Pass Course. His main interests: politics and public speaking. Varsity Staff II year; Oratorical Club II and 111. Active in student parlia- ments and debates. In athletics he likes sculling and playing squash.
Cornelius Daniel Sullivan
Rochester, N.Y.
Philosophy. Athletics: Basket- ball, St. Michael's O.B.A. Sen- iors I, Varsity Intermediate Intercollegiate Champions II, Varsity Seniors HI and IV; Rugby: St. Michael's Mulock Cup Team HI and IV. Social Ethics Club; I, Vice-President II, HI, IV. Torontonensis Re- presentative III.
Marie Elizabeth Tisdale
Toronto, Ont.
Modern History. She entered the English and History Course at .St. Joseph's College and after two years transferred to Modern History to escape Anglo- Saxon. On the Varsity Staff, becoming Women's News Edi- tor IV ; a member of the Women's Press Club, .Secretary HI, and Vice-President IV; President of St. Joseph's Liter- ary Society, IV, and was Fourth Year Rep. to the St. Joseph's S.A.C.
ST. MICHAEL'S COLLEGE
Mary Vining
Staten Island, N.Y. Pass Arts. Matriculated from Loretto Abbey, Armour Heights. Class Treas. I, Pres. II; Literary Society, Vice-Pres. II; Debating Representative II; The Varsity, II and III; Torontonensis Rep. Ill; Dramatics; Pres. Athletic Society III; I nterf acuity Basket- ball I, II; Baseball II, HI; Hockey; University Women's Athletic Directorate, HI.
Catherine Marie Weiner
St. Thomas, Ont. Pass Arts. Came to Loretto from St. Joseph's School, St. Thomas. President of S.A.C. Loretto, HI; Representative to the University S.A.C. HI. Finance Committee, S.A.C. HI. Class Vice-Pres. H; Class Pres. HI; Sodality Sec. II; Varsity
Staff II and III; Member of Newman Club I, II, HI. Loretto Dance Committee, HI.
Aubrey White (ATA)
Toronto, Ont.
Mathematics and Physics (Div. HI; Applied Maths.). Matricu- lated from North Toronto C.I. and won the Teefy Memorial Scholarship in Mathematics. Plays bridge and feels the future is problematic — in every sense.
Theodore Louis Wiacek
Brantford, Ont.
Mathematics. During his
college career he played baseball for St. Mike's, bridge for him- self, and the orator for the Oratorical and Polish Clubs which he President-ed in fourth year. He paints autos in the summer and the town in winter.
91
Commerce and Finance
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
To the Graduating Class of Commerce and Finance
By Professor C. A. Ashley, B.Com., C.A.
IT SEEMS but a shori linie since you registered as PVeshmen. We hope that, in retrospect, you will look back on these fleeting years with unalloyed pleasure.
If you ha\-e spent your time well, your interests have been widened and your sympathies deepened; your judgment has been trained and you have gained courage to use it. We wish you every happiness and success.
Members of the department are always interested in the activities of the graduates, and we hope that you will keep in touch with us. In the past few years the functions of the Commerce Club have become increasingly popu- lar with the graduates, and we hope you will encourage this development.
We have to record the retirement this year of Professor Urwick from the headship of the department. The amount of work he does would be prepos- terous in a younger man. To be in charge of three honour courses and Director of the Department of Social Science might be considered enough, without adding the very exacting work involved in the vice-chairmanship of the Lieutenant-Governor's Housing Committee and in the Housing Centre. His ability, humanity and unfailing courtesy have been a shining example to all who have had the privilege of coming under his influence.
94
Morris Sam Applebaum
Toronto, Ont.
University College. Attended Central High School of Com- merce, before coming to Varsity. Played Volleyball and Basket- ball in second and fourth years.
Elgin Brown Armstrong
Toronto, Ont.
Victoria College. A product of North Toronto Collegiate, who joined the University Commerce Club and the Victoria Music Club, becoming Business Man- ager of the latter in his final year
Leslie Douglas Dack
Port Arthur, Ont. University College. Born at