McGill University - Old McGill Yearbook (Montreal Quebec, Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1938 volume:

mm Mmmm-, ' ii I wmM UBLISHED BY THE imisjue fccty FIRST VOLUME (F OLDM%IIILL,DS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO LEWIS WDLUAMS DOUGLAS PWNCIPAL AND Via-CHWCELLOR OF AAPCILL  UNIlVEPvSITY« PRINCIPAL ANO VXEXHANCELLOR L W DOUGLAS V J McGILL UNIVERSITV MONTREAL 28th February 1938 Before addressing a few Inappropriate words to the graduating class, may I express my admiration for the temerity so amply possessed by the editors of OH) KeGIIX in dedloatlng this year ' s Issue to the new Principal. And may I say, too, that I am glad that they are nade of suoh bold stuff. You who are about to oomnenoe your educational courses In the hurly-burly life which eilsts beyond the protecting walls of the University have been most gracious and tolerant toward a mere newcomer, and I thank you for this kindliness. A man Is knov.-n by the company he keeps . A university Is known by the temper of the men it produces. Those whom It turns loose on the world are mere reflections of the standards of Its teaching and the quality of Its otoracter. Thus there is imposed on the v;ilverslty a high responsibility, and thus, too, there is Imposed on its graduates a very great obligation. He who would be loyal to his Alma Uater must give ezpresslon to its traditions and ideals. In The Little IVhlte Bird it is written that the reason birds can fly and wecan ' f is simply that they lave perfect faith, for to have faith is to have wings . You will leave us behind with the knowledge that we wish for you wings - wings on which you will soar high, wings which will carry you far in the service of yourself and your fellow man. SIR EDWARD BEATTY, G.B.E., D.C.L., LL.D.. Chancellor. I THE CHANCELLOR ' S MESSAGE T may be not improper to suggest to those about to leave McGill this year that they are going into a world of much doubt and confusion. This imposes on them a special obligation to the University which has given them their training. It is more than ever necessary that our institutions of learning should keep the con- fidence of the public, and that confidence can only be gained as the result of the qualities of university graduates. The graduating class this year can carry with them the certainty that the University has — in one very important respect — been placed on an exceptionally sound basis. The appoint- ment of the new Principal was received, throughout the community, with much applause. What is more is that it has evidently given renewed confidence to the staff and student body. It has been made in an atmosphere of goodwill, and this should aid greatly in establishing a wholesome spirit throughout the institution. Mr. Douglas has come to us with such a record of public service as is unusual in a man of his age. All those who have met him have been impressed by his earnest desire to serve McGill. It is not necessary for me to stress the point that his ability to carry out this ambition will depend, in no small measure, on the cooperation which he receives from the staff and student body. His appointment marks the beginning of what we all hope will be a period of renewed growth for McGill in useful service to the nation. The University can look back on a long and honourable history. It deservedly stands high among the institutions of higher learning in this country, and, indeed, in the world. It is definitely both national and international in its very type. It should be the object of its latest army of graduates to repay, for the privilege of membership in the University, such contributions to public and private life as to enhance the standing of McGill. Let me suggest to them that, although I have said that the world into which they go is one of doubt and uncertainty, it is more than ever in history one awaiting indeed, seeking — wise leadership. We have to find how to combine lasting loyalty to those traditions of liberty on which the existence of Canada is based with that cooperation between man and man which the increasing complexity of our civilization demands. Where can we hope for such leadership except from the graduates of our universities? What university should be better able than McGill to equip men and women to play their part? The graduating class will carry with it my warmest wishes. May I invite them to remember one thing that human happiness is not the result of wealth, or of any organization of society? Men and women create it for themselves. They gain it from courage, industry, kindliness and wisdom. Let us hope that you have acquired some of each of these qualities within the walls of McGill. E. W. BEATTY. IN MEMORIAM DR. HAROLD BENJAMIN FANTHAM, M.A. (Cantab.), D.Sc. (Lond.), F.R.S.S.Af., Strathcona Professor of Zoology and Head of the Department Died 26th October, 19J7 RALPH BIONDl Partial Student in Music, 1936-37 Died 2nd June, 1937 JOSEPH P. d AVIGNON First Year Medical Student, 1936-37 Killed in a motor accident at Lake Placid, August 25th, 1937 ALEX W. GARDEN Second Year Medical Student, 1936-37 Died 20th July, 1937 ARTHUR PRIDEAUX Lecturer, School of Architecture Died 24th December, 1937 DONALD E. GIBE Second Year Student in Agriculture, 1934-35 Died 18th October, 1937 KATHRYN McCRACKEN Regular student in Music studying for the degree of Bachelor of Music Died 19th October, 1937 JAMES FRANCIS McGEOWN First Year Engineering Student, 1935-36 Died 22nd July, 1937 I P THE ti ARTS SCIENCE ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY I. Akin, Dean Hendel, I. Baker, A. Ross, G. Flower H. Ov. â– TiHE 1937-38 season was one of success for the society. Interest among the students was very pronounced with the result that all functions were well attended. To start off the year the Executive of the Society co-operated with the Students Executive Council in running a program of activities for the freshman class, among which was the very successful Freshman Dinner held on the 25th of October. The Annual Meeting and Smoker was held on November the 9th. Mr. C. C. Bayley was the speaker. The Arts Christmas Informal was held on the 17th of December and was one of the best in recent years, an overwhelming success. At the time this account is being written plans are going ahead for the annual Banquet to be held on Feb. the 24th. The Arts and Science Athletic teams were quite well supported again this year and interest was particularly noticeable in inter-class and inter- faculty hockey. Horace Graves deserves great credit for the efficient way he managed the teams. We should like to take this opportunity of congratulating George Flower and Bill Johnston on their new innovation this year, The Sophomore Hops . These dances were the idea of these two Arts students and they certainly put them across. In conclusion, the executive wishes to thank Dean Hendel for his valuable assistance and wholehearted support during the Past year. « 13 M ARTS SCIENCE ABRAMOVITCH. BEN Yet all experience is an arch wherethro gleams that untravelled world Born Nov. 23, 1915 at Lachine, Que. Circulated through the broad corridors of Lachine High School. Entered McGill in 1933. Hobby; Golf and collecting souvenirs. Pet Aversion: Displaying the dimple I don ' t possess. Favourite expression: He looks like an engineer. AKIN. JOHN ROBERT The lyf so short, the cratt so long to lerne Born March 5, 1916 in Montreal, Educated in Toronto and Town of Mount Boyal. Activities: McGill Daily ' 35- ' 36, ' 36- ' 37, associate editor ' 37- ' 38: English plays, Tres. Arts. Undergraduates; Pres. Arts. ' 38. ANNETT. SYDNEY REGINALD PHILLIP It is later than you think Born Aug. 8, 1917, Gasp , P.Q. Lived mainly in Quebec and Montreal ever since. Preparatory Education at Commissioners ' High, Quebec City; Previous schools numerous. Activities: Daily, Boxing Team 1937, College Lightweight Champ. 1936- ' 37. Hobby: Cooking Pet Aversion Lumps in the Porridge : Favourite Expression: Hey Dukel Ar,.. ,or. to: Annie and The Pooh. Answers BARBOUR, TOM ROWSELL A thing of beauty is a joy forever Born September 7th, 1910 at Newtown, Newfoundland Educated at Memorial University College, St. John ' s. Took root in McGill in 1935. Executives McGill Newfoundland Club 1936. ' 37, 1937. ' 38, Biological Club, Choral Society, Students Society, U.T.C. Hobby: Collecting Fossils and Plants. Favourite Expression: I ' m a Changed Man. BARCLAY. A. JAMES A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. First saw daylight on May 1st 1916 at Ottawa. Received his early education at Lisgar Collegiate. Entered McGill in 1934. Activities: C O T.C. Red and White 1935. Hobby: Constructing scenery in Moyse Hall. Pet Aversion: 9 o ' clock lectures. Ambition: To enter Medecine. Favourite Expression: How be ya? BARNETT, HERBERT EDWARD Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Born in Montreal, March 27, 1916. Educated at West Hill High School and Graduated to McGill in 1934. Favourite Pastime: Night-clubs. Pet Aversion: Making a decision Favourite expression: I sometimes wonder if it ' s worth it. BARTOLINI. ANGELO It rains into the sea and still the sea is salt Born March 5th, 1914 in Montreal. Attended New York and Montreal schools Entered McGill, 1933. In absentia 1935-1936 Secretary of Itahan Club of McGill University— 1937- ' 38. Pet Aversion: Stuffy people. Hobby: Psychology Favourite expression: But Definitely. BEALL. GORDON S. To endure is greater than to dare. Arrived Dec. 28, 1915, Bangalore, India. Early schoohng in that country. Migrated to Montreal in ' 28, High School at West Hill. Entered McGill in ' 34. Gym Team ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Captain ' 38. German plays ' 37. Hobby: Photography. Pastime: Gymnastics. Pet aversion: 9 o ' clocks. Favourite expression: Coming out to gym this aft? BENNETT. EDWIN RONALD Silence is golden, but gold isn ' t everything Born May 4th, 1917, at Hopewell, N.B. Attended Bishops College School for five years. Came to McGill in 1935. Junior Hockey first two years. Political economy club. Pet aversion: Nine o ' clocks. Favourite expression: How is it? BIGELOW. JESSE EDMISTON Ability will get you to the top, but only character will keep you there. Born November 20th, 1916, at Russell, Ont. Migrated, in 1927 to St Lambert Que., and attended St. Lambert High School. Entered McGiU in 1933. Inlerfacully hockey 1934- ' 37; Basketball 1936. ' 38; Touch Rugby 1935- ' 37. Hobby: Remembering faces. Favourite expression: Well, what ' s the difference? 14  ARTS SCIENCE IK BISHOP. DALTON McCUBBIN Yel I doubt not thro ' the ages on© increasing purpose runs. Born October 29th., 1913, Bishopton, Que. Exposed to instruction Bishopton Intermediate School and East Angus High School- Came to Montreal 1931. Enrolled for edification U.T.C, 1934. Entered McGill 1935. Member U.T.C. Student Soc. Exec, 1935-37. Pet Aversion: Arguing. Favourite saying: It ' s a magnificent thing. CAMPBELL, ARTHUR GRANT We are Earth ' s best, that learnt her lesson here. Life is our cry Born September IBlh, 1916 in Montreal. Learning imbibed at Upper Canada College successfully drained off at McGill. Active in boxing, interfaculty hockey, Players ' Club, Sailing Club. President of Classical Club. Hobby: Skiing. Pet Aversion: Money. Favourite expression: Shucks man. CASS. FREDERICK LOUIS He seldom spoke; but when he did words of wisdom gushed forth. Born May 23rd, 1907. Received his B A. degree from St. Dunstan ' s University, Charlottetown, P.E.I, in 1931. Was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree by Saint Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, in 1936. Entered McGiU in the fall of the same year. Hobby: Practical jokes. Pet aversion: Being on time. Favourite expression: I haven ' t a chance, CHENOWETH. DAVID McPHERSON For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Born in Montreal on April 1, 1916. Educated at Westmount High School, and continued studies at McGill University. Treasurer Arts ' 38 during sessions of ' 34 and ' 35. Red and White Revue ' 35. Hobby: Being logical. Pet aversion: Being kept waiting. Favourite expression: Yes, but what I quarrel with is this ... COOPERBERG. ABRAHAM ARTHUR Men of few words are the best men. First saw the light of day on April 15th, 1917. Preliminary training a Aberdeen, Guy Drummond, and Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill 1934. Favourite expression: You irritate me! Pet aversion: 9 o ' clocks. CRABTREE, HAROLD ROY Think no more, lad, laugh, be jolly: Why should men make haste to die? Born March 2nd, 1918. Educated Lower Canada College. Slipped into McGill in 1934. Assistant-Manager Swimming and Water Polo Team 1935- ' 36., Manager, 1936- ' 37. Secretary CLS. and W.P.U. 1936- ' 37. President 1937- ' 38. Junior Polo, 1936- ' 37. Senior Polo, 1937- ' 38. Class Vice-President 1937- ' 38. Pet aversion; Destructive Criticism. Hobby: Soap Box Orations. Favourite Expression: Oh Nurse! CULLINANE. ROBERT D. Men are not Gods Born in Canandaigua, New York, Feb. 7, 1916. Came to McGill in pursuit of the Broader Life. Hobby: Trying to keep his accounts straight. Pet aversion: Lecturers who talk on after the bell has rung. DANDO. JOHN ARTHUR (JOCK) Our revels now are ended . . . These our actors are melted into thin air Born in Stafford, Eng. on July 9, 1917. Came to Canada in ' 24, After a nine-year session at Longueuil, arrived at McGill. Activities: Executive of Literature Society. Hobby: Dramatics. Pastime: Puns? Pet aversion: Other people ' s puns. Favourite expression: I can ' t: I ' ve got a rehearsal. DAVIES. WILLIAM FREDERICK ALEXANDER It ' s better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Born Sept. 26, 1917 at Dirty Ottawa . Education (if any) at Lisgar , Collegiate. McGill on senior matnc 1935. Freshmen rugby champs. 1935- ' 36. Intermediate rugby 1936- ' 37, 1937- ' 38. Intercollegiate golf team 1937-38. Hobby: Bull sessions. Pet aversion: Blondes, though not im- partial to brunettes. Favourite expression: Uh — , stop it, I love it. FILLIER, WILFRED J. N. A. Where ignorance is bliss ' tis folly to be wise Born January 8th, 1909 at Englee Newfoundland. Educated Prince of Wales College and Normal School, St. John ' s. Entered McGill in 1934 Executive Nfld. Club 1935- ' 36. Hobby: Collecting pennants. Pet Aversion: Alarm clocks. Favourite expression: Holy smoke . « 15  M ARTS SCIENCE FITCH, M. MAXWELL Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. Arrived on the 6th of January 1917 at Quebec and hurridly left for Montreal to complete his education. Attended Herbert Symonds and Montreal High before a return to the capital necessitated a matriculation from Commissioners ' High (Quebec). Montreal again and this time McGiU. Active on exectuve of Biological Society and Associate editor of the Daily ' . Hobby; Replacing broken parts on a puddle-jumper. FLETCHER. WALTER ELLWOOD Something attempted, something done has earned a night ' s repose. Born July 15, 1915 at Waltham Que. Educated Waltham public school Shawville High School. Came to McGiU 1934. Hobby: Limericks! Per aversion: Getting up in the morning. Favourite expression: That the old Ottawa Valley Spirit. FRASER. DAVID ROBERT Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man. Born June 8th, 1917 in England. Entered McGill in 1934 Class president 1934- ' 37. President McGill Union 1937- ' 38, Sec. 1936- ' 37. Sec. Arts undergraduate society 1935- ' 36, Vice-Pres. 1936- ' 37. Scarlet Key 1936. Martlet society. Alexander Mackenzie Scholarship 1936 ' 37 Junior hockey 1934- ' 36. Intermediate track 1934. Arts student Council Repl. 1937. Pet aversion: Finance Committee Meetings. FRASER. GORDON WILLIAM A college education shows a man how little other people know. Introduced to this chaotic world Sept. 11, 1916 at Montreal. Graduated from High School of Montreal to pursue higher learning at McGill. Activities: Classical Club, CO.T.C, Class Hockey. Interested in young people ' s work. Pet aversion: Handing in essays on time. Favourite expression: Let ' s call it a day. FULLERTON, CHARLES WILLIAM A sock on the jaw is worth two on the feet. Born December 4th, 1916, at Winnipeg. Educated at Ashbury College, Ottawa, then came to McGill, Political economy and bridge clubs ' Inter-faculty boxing and McGill representative in the Junior Provincial Boxing Tournament, Class Treasurer, 1936- ' 37. Favorite expression: There ' s no future in it. GENTLEMAN. REUBEN G. Why worry, it may never happen Born Jan, 13th. 1912, Montreal. Educated at public school. Commercial High, chartered accountancy extension courses at McGill. Worked in Chartered Accountancy Office 6 years. Entered McGill as Sophmore Extra curricular activities: Making barrels. Hobby: Getting the Favourite express 1935. inside dope on things. Pet aversion: writing essays sion: Well I should work, but . . GUADAGNI. NERI P. Variety is the spice of hfe. Born December 4th, 1917, at Florence, Italy. Attended seven different schools in Florence, Quebec and Montreal. Matriculated from Catholic High School. Favourite sports: basketball and swimming. Ambition: to study medicine. Hobby: reading and taking fourteen different subjects on Arts curriculum. GODINE, MORTON ROBERT Quote not, that ye be not quoted. Born May 28, 1917. Graduated Montreal High School. Entered McGill 1934, Sir William MacDonald entrance scholarship. Class-secretary ' 34- ' 35. President Junior debating league ' 35- ' 36. Scarlet Key, presi- dent philosophical society ' 36- ' 37, Vice-president debating union, secretary charities campaign, president Maccabean Circle ' 37- ' 38. GRAVES. HORACE BERTRAM When anyone has offended me, I try to raise my soul so high that the offense cannot reach it. Born at Moncton, N.B., Jan. 29, 1918. Came to McGill in 1934 to com- mence four year loaf in Arts. Member of Daily Staff, 1935- ' 38. Associate Editor, 1937- ' 38. Member of Masonic Club, Political Economy Club, Social Problems Club. Hobbies: Reading, Sports and Scrap-books. Pet aversions: Wise-guys ; people who step on your toes. GREENWOOD. JACK LIONEL A constant flow of cheerful spirits Came to Montreal on May 19, 1918. A year later celebrated his first birthday. Was taught at Edward VII and Herbert Symonds Schools. Studied at West Hill High. Activities: Associate Editor McGiU Daily, Publicity Assistant for Player ' s Club and Revue. A non-specialist, Jack tasted impartially of all activities. Hobby: New hobbies. « 16  ARTS SCIENCE GURD. CHARLES SEATH (SPIKEl I learned about women from her (and her, and her) Born Montreal, Aug. 2, 1915. Entered McGill from Westmount in 1934- Freshman Dance Committee 1934 McGill Band: 1934- ' 35, 35- ' 36, 36- ' 37 Band Master and Drum Major ' 37- ' 38. Hobby: Making Rome in a day. Pel aversion: dropping the baton. Favourite expression: Don ' t take offence, some do, some don ' t. HAINES. STANLEY BRADLEY He gets what exercise he can by falling off the ottoman. Born August 5, 1911, at Brandon, Manitoba. Attended Montreal and Montreal West High Schools. Activities; Junior and Intermediate hockey, Junior football. HARTMAN, GEORGE RONALD In a minute there is time. For decisions and revisions, which a minute will reverse. Born January 9th, 1915, at Peterborough, Onl. Educated at St. Catharines Collegiate Institute then at McGill. Pet aversion: College puns. Favou- rite saying: Great Scott! HAY, LORNE HAMILTON Born Sept. 9, 1914, Montreal. Attended Westmount High and Sir George Williams College. Executive student peace movement l936- ' 37. Presi- dent social probems club 1936- ' 37. Executive social problems club 1937- ' 38. Favourite Expression: I can ' t entirely agree with you. HECHT. MAURICE Be sure you are right, then go ahead Been playing steadily since July 13, 1916. Ran several years at Strath- cona Academy, Montreal. First appearance at McGill in 1933. Then look to road, but returned for anothe run. Director: Players Club Drama School. Sir William Macdonald Scholarship ' 36- ' 38. HESS. GEOFFREY WINSLOW Death takes a Holiday Born 1914 in New Jersey. Educated at Bishop ' s College School. McGill. Dailvstaff ' 34- ' 36, Scarlet Key ' 35- ' 36; Annual ' 35; Player ' s Club ' 33- ' 36; Class executive ' 34- ' 35, Freshman football ' 33- ' 34 Debating Executive ' 35- ' 36. Hobby: Squash Pet aversion; Women. Favourite expression; Ain ' l it the Truth. HILL. KENNETH What a blunt fellow is this grown to be! Born in Toronto, November 21sl., 1917; left as soon as possible. Educated St. Lambert High School, High School of Montreal. Reporter on Daily, ' 35- ' 37; Associate Editor, ' 37- ' 38. During slay at McGill, member McGill Flying Club. Favorite occupation: Asking professors peculiar questions and expressing peculiar opinions. Favorite expression: But, sir, it seems to me . . . HUTCHINSON, THOMAS J. ISSENMAN. ARNOLD JACOB Scratch a bridge player, what do you find? A coroner, with a one-track mind. Born Nov. 6, 1917, Montreal. Conditioned at Strathcona. Reconditioned at McGill. Won Bridge Tournament, ' 36- ' 37, by Armenian finesse. Vice- Prexy, Political Economy Club. News Editor of muzzled student press, The Daily. Hobby: Red-pencilling frosh stories. Pet aversion: night editors. Favorite espression: I set him three tricks doubled KETTLEBOROUGH, EDWARD GRAHAM That but this blow might be the be-all and the end-all here Born June 17lh 1913, at Winthorpe, Notts., England. Drifted to Canada 1929. Educated at Mount School Newark, Notts., Eng., Parish School, Danbury, Essex, Eng., Marmora High School, Ont. Came to McGill 1935. Hobby: Cultivating Flora. Pet aversion: Visitors. Favourite expression: Go away!!! Come back I want to speak to you. « 17  M ARTS SCIENCE KETTLES. JOHN SHARP Can the kettle call the pot black? Born, Ottawa, July 16, 1915. Educated: Lisgar Collegiate and St. Pat ' s College. Entered McGill 1935, planning to get some sleep. Still planning. Puttered in Fed and White, ' 37 and ' 38. Intermediate Track, ' 38. Propounded learnedly as Vice President of Sociological Society, ' 38. Pet aversion: Dirty Ottawa. Expression; Gee, I gotta do some work. KNEELAND, NORMAN JOHN When you ' re sitting by My side, let your conscience by your guide. Made his appearance into this world Oct 22, 1917, in Verdun. Educat- ed at Verdun High, Montreal High, and then McGill. In the C.O.T.C, Historical Club and Gym Club. Hobby: Photography. Pet aversion: Eng., Maths, and Educ. Favorite Expression: Hill, you ' re a rat. KRAUSER, WEBB GUY Getting and spending we lay waste our powers. Born May 25, 1914 at Chicago Educated Lower Canada College. Glee Club; Red and White; Band; Sec, of Philosophical Society; German Dept. Play. Hobby: Music. LAING. WILLIAM ARTHUR RICHARD Why should life all labour be? First saw light March 29th, 1917 in Montreal, Struggled through four years at Westmount High School, then came to McGill in the fall of 1934. Pet aversion: Chislers. Favourite Expression: Coming down to the pit Bill? LEE. WILSON JAMES Six Delicious Favorites Favorite birthplace; Montreal (1917), Favorite dormitories: West Hill High (1930) McGill (1934). Favorite subject: Sociology— The Family (an old Chinese custom). Favorite activity; Organizing civilized banquets and entertainments for McGill barbarians - — also Chinese boxer under coach Bert Light. Favorite barber instrument: The China Clipper. Favorite ultimate resting-place: The Good Earth. LEUNG. SOLOMON WENCY It is great, and there is no greatness — to make one nook of God ' s creation more fruitful, better, more worthy of God; to make some human heart a little wiser, manlier, happier— -more blessed, less accursed. Carlyle. Born Victoria, B.C. Educated Victoria High School, moved on to McGill- Hobby: Looking up Statistics. Favorite Expression: Go West young man. LEWIS. ROSS A. Fousanet haecolim meminisse iuvabit. Born Sept. 16, 1916, at Montreal. Educated at Sir Adam Beck C. L I for institute London, Ontario. Back to McGill to study Medicine, preliminary. Played freshman rugby. Favourite passtime; Fishing. LIGHT. A. WOLFE Naught that is created wholly dies. Once upon a time the fusion of two gametes caused the addition of another individual to the population of Lithuania, That individual migrating to McGill developed a proclivity for scientific activities. His ambition is that some day nature may say, There was a man! LINDLEY, HARRY Here ' s ta thee an ' me an ' aw ' on us! May we ne ' er want naught, nawn on us! Born August 23rd. 1906 at Denholme, Yorkshire, England. Migrated to Canada via Newfoundland, and saw the shining lights of McGill 1934. A Glee Club warbler and a potential Philosopher. Pet Aversion: Dilatory individuals. Favourite Expression; I ' ve got a train to catch, LOCKWOOD, THOMAS MORROW Hense vain deluding joys. Born February 25th, 1917, Toronto. Education at Foslyn Aux. School; Westmount High; Hence to McGill in 1934 with aspirations for Meds, Activities; English Department Play ' 34; Red and White Revue ' 35; Glee Club ' 34. ' 37. Interiaculty Hockey ' 34- ' 37. Pet aversion: Tryin to cat with Walker. Favorite expression: Gotta go home and study. « 18  ARTS SCIENCE M MacMILLAN. KENNETH. GEORGE Blessed is the man that hath iound his work. Elbert Hubbard. Stopped off at Dorval, May 27th, 1909. Emigrated to Ontario. Educated at Williamstown High School. Attended McGill at intervals. Member of Choral and Operatic Society, Took part in Freshman and English Plays. On Sociological Executive 1933- ' 34 University Band, Theolog- ical Executive of U-T,C, Hobby: Amateur Photography. Pet aversion: Being on time. Favourite saying: Is that so? MALOUF. ALBERT H. A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Born Dec. 25th, 1916 at Montreal educated at the Catholic High School Hobby: Reading Shakespeare. Pet aversion: Quebec Politics. MARKELL. HAROLD KEITH It looking back gives you no gain, then many men have lived in vain. Born July 15th, 1915 at Wales, Ontario. Attended Cornwall Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill in 1934 to do honours in history. President of Historical Club 1937- ' 38- Masonic club 1937- ' 38. Interfaculty baksetball and hockey, 1934- ' 37. Pet aversion: History Essays. Favourite expres- sion: That doesn ' t get us anywhere MATHESON, DONALD MACKINTOSH If the roads are wet and muddy, We remain at home and study, Born Feb. 13th, 1916, in Montreal West. Intelligence first noticeable at Montreal West Schools and then at McGill m Science. Pet aversion: Debutantes. Hobby; New York every week-end. Activities: Freshman, Intermediate and Senior rugby. Junior hockey. Favourite expression: That ' s stupid. McGIBBON, ROBERT LORNE Naught ventured Naught gained. Arrived 29 June 1916, Attended Peace Centennial School and Grad- uated from Strathcona- Played Interfaculty football, McGill Daily, Executive Political Economy club, McGill C.O.TC. 1934-37. Recom- mended for Commission 1937. Hobby: Skiing, skating and Hookey, Pet aversion: Being late- even for lectures. Favourite expression: Might is Right. Ambition: Commission with British Imperial Forces, McKAY. KENNETH GARDINER When you read a Biography, remember that the truth is never fit for Publication. Born April 8th, 1917 in Montreal, Passed through Westmount High School and then on to McGill, Assistant track manager, ' 35- ' 36, ' 36- ' 37, Senior track manager, ' 37- ' 38, Robert Bruce Scholarship, ' 35- ' 38; Sir William Macdonald Scholarships, ' 35- ' 38. Demonstrator in Physics, ' 37- ' 38. McQUAIG. KEITH DUNCAN I will drink Life to the lees, Born Aug. 2nd, 1916, at Finch, Ont, Educated Finch and Cheslerville High Schools. Entered McGill in 1934. On Interfaculty Hockey and Softball Teams. Hobby: Music. Pet Aversion: Prudes. Favorite expression: Censured. MERIFIELD, RUSSEL R. Every man should bear his own burdens rather than detract from the comforts of another. Born June 11, 1916, in Chatham, Ont, Educated in Sarnia, Sault Ste Marie and Toronto, Present home, Calgary, Alberta. Activities: Freshman Football 1935. Senior Football 1936- ' 37. Secretary Arts ' 38. President McGill Bridge Club. Secretary McGill Union. Hobby: Cookie Pushing. Pet spiel: People have more fun than anybody. MISLAP. SAMMY H. A rolling stone gathers everything but moss. 5-5-17 — Outremont Schools. McGill 1934. Interfaculty rugby, hockey and baseball. Intermediate and senior intercollegiate basketball. Captain intermediates ' 36- ' 37. Red and White ' 35- ' 36- McGill Players Club ' 35- ' 38. Old McGill ' 35- ' 38, Junior prom committee ' 36. Scarlet Key So- ciety. ' 36- ' 37. German plays, McGill Sailing club. One supplemental and one scholarship. Hobbies: Skiing, Sailing and Music. MOLSON. WALTER KINGMAN Celui qui garde sa bouche garde son ame, mais celui qui ouvre ci tout propos ses l vres court a sa perte Born July 25th, 1916. Attended Selwyn house, Trinity College, Institution Sillig, Switzerland. Red and White, Programme Committee, ' 37- ' 38, Assistant business manager, ' 36; Producer, ' 37, Cercle Fran ais, Presi- dent, ' 37- ' 38. Acted in French plays. Vice-President, Union ' 38. Martlet society. Pet aversion: Having nothing to do. « 19  M ARTS SCIENCE MOORE, RALPH ALAN Like a cherub, ' twixt sphere and sphere Born April 26, 1918 in Outremont. Educated at Strathcona Academy; entered McGill in 1934- Member of the Players Club; of the ' Daily ' music staff. Hobbies; Flute playing, collecting phonograph records. Pel aversion all red-haired persons. Favourite expression: Rubbish! Rubbish! MURRAY, JAMES RICHARD The languages, especially the dead, The sciences, and most of all the abstruse, The arts, at least all such as could be said To be the most remote from common use. In all these he was much and deeply read. NICOL, ARTHUR COLIN ' Faith in unfaith: That is my faith Born December 5, 1915 at Toronto. Disillusioned at schools in N.J., Mass., Conn., Ont., and Quebec. President, Bioloical Society, 1936- ' 38, C.O.T.C. Hobby: Watching the birdie. Pet aversion: Elementary courses. Favourite expression: I ' m bugs on Entomology. Pose: Cynical NORRISH. WILLIAM ESTERBROOKE A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident Tomorrows. Born on January 26th, 1917 in Ottawa. He was quick metal when he went to school at B.C.S. Entered McGill as a Sophraore in ' 35. Plays all sports but excels in tew. Junior hockey ' 36; Intermediate rugby ' 37. Hobby: Travelling. Pet aversion: Horse Racing?? Favourite expression: Darn it, late again. OWEN. JOHN BRADLEY In the urgent solitudes lies the spur to larger moods. Out of the nowhere into here. January 12 1934 Monetville Ont. Educated Little white school-house Weir, Que. Graduated to farm work ' 27. Came, as green as any cabbage, to senior matric class Dicesan College Oct. ' 33. Hobby: Face-reading. Pet aversion: People who assume a superior attitude towards farmers. Favorite expression: Why so? PERMAN. DENNIS GRENVILLE There mark what ills the scholar ' s life assail, — toil, envy, want the patron, and the jail. Took first bath August 14th, 1910 at Derby, England. High school in England. Came to Canada 1927. Entered McGill 1934. Hobby: Astronomy. Pet aversion: Caraway seeds. Favourite expression: Hey pooh! PETERSON. ERIC WESTON Hals und Bein Brocht Born October 5th, 1916 in Montreal. Accomplished school career at Town of Mount Royal High School. Activities: Biological Society, English Department plays. Arts Debating Executive, Players club. Red and White Revue. Pet aversion: Career men, PYE. ALBERT EDWARD Much study is a weariness of the flesh Born Sept. 12, 1915 in Montreal. Educated at Lower Canada College. Entered McGill 1934. Activity: Pit Committee. Pet aversion: Quantita- tive Analysis: Favourite expression: I think it only fair to warn you RANDELL. CECIL More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. Port Rexton, Newfoundland was startled on April 20, 1907 when the nurse said: It ' s a boy! Soon the local school yielded to the Memorial College at St. John ' s preparatory to entering the Montreal Diocesan Theological College in 1933, and McGill in 1935. Hobby: Sociology. Pet aversion: Argument. Favourite expression. So to speak! RATTRAY. DOUGLAS THOMAS I can resist everything but temptation. Occurred August 10, 1917, at Montreal. Slaved at West Hill High School, then occupied pew at McGill. Hobby: Toronto excursions. Aversion; Wasting good afternoon writing this thing. Favourite expression: Do it again — I love it! « 20  ARTS SCIENCE M REID. E. A. STEWART But one Puritan amongst them, and he sinqs psalms to hornpipes. Born June 29, 1917 Westmount. McGill in ' 34 via Roslyn Ave. and Westmount High School. Snyder Schol in Ec. and Eng, ' 36. Activities, I.V.C.F. Sec ' y-Treos. ' 34- ' 36, Vice-Pres. ' 37. Glee club, Man. ' 37: Pres. ' 38. Boxing, wrestling, rugby. Favourite expression: Nov ain ' t that something! Pastime: Extras and crooning Ambition: Proverbs III 5 and 6. RENNIE. DONALD FREDERIC God, Himself, sir, does not propose to judge man until the end of his days. Why should you and I? First saw light Sept. 29, 1916 near Huntingdon, Que. Educated Huntingdon Academy and surrounding hinterland. Directed to McGill by Lord Atholstan Scholarship. Activities: Philosophical Society, Class historian. Wrestling. Favourite pastime: Sleeping. Pet aversion: Library buzzards. Favourite expression: Man, am I tired! ROSS. CHARLES ALEXANDER Learning must by study be won; Twas ne ' er entailed from son to son. Born, July 7th, 1916 in Montreal. Having been enlightened at Westmount High, he bounced into McGill in the fall of ' 34. Pres. of Arts Under- graduate Society ' 37- ' 38, Class Vice-Pres. ' 36- ' 37, Sec ' y. ' 35- ' 36, Treas, ' 34- ' 35; Alexander Mackenzie Scholarship ' 35- ' 36; Senior water polo ' 35- ' 37; Junior Polo ' 35- ' 36. Favourite expression: Gosh, I ' m busy tonight! RUDDICK. DONALD W.H. The attempt and not the deed Confounds us. Born in Montreal Oct. 23, 1916. Educated at Montreal High School, Entered McGill in 1934. Arts pre-med. Activities: Managerial Board 1934- ' 35. Sports Editor Old McGiU 1936- ' 37. Scarlet Key Society 1937. Associate Editor Old McGill 1937- ' 38. Favorite expression: Hey Smokey RUDDICK. ROBERT BRUCE Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, it is a tale signifying nothing. ' ' Born March 31, 1915. Educated Montreal High School. Sneaked into McGill in 1933. Freshman football Team 1933. Manager Intermediate track 1934. Manager Senior track and Harrier teams 1935. Manager of athletics. Publicity and Advertising 1936 (for 3 days). Class treasurer 1937, Favourite expression: Well all right! But I have to be home before midnight. I ' ve got to study. SCOTT, FRED A. Be to his virtues a little kind. Be to his faults a little blind, Born August 31, 1914, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School among others. Aversion: German 3. SEGALL. SYDNEY Heard melodies are sweet. But those unheard are sweeter. Born in Montreal, Feb. 21, 1917. Aquired the desire for knowledge at West Hill High School; has been addicted to the same thing while at McGill. Activities: Glee Club ' 35. PoUUcal economy club ' 35, ' 37, ' 38. Student Industrial Inquiry ' 37. Hobby: Music. Pet aversion: Anyone out of tune (e.g. The Big Apple). Favourite expression: Huh— Huh. SMAILL. BRUCE PATTERSON Au Caesar aut nullus — . Born November 18th, 1912, at Victoria, B.C. Victim of intermittent, eastward-running pedagogic comments. Paused at Westmount High. Full stop; McGill, 1935. Sole activity: Intermediate Basketball, 1935. Sole aversion: activity. Favorite expression: I think so, too, but I don ' t believe it. SYLVESTER, ROBERT I burn my candle at both ends; It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends, it gives a lovely light. Born April 30, 1916, Norwell Massachusetts. Educated at St. Paul ' s School, Concord, N.H. and New Preparatory School, Cambridge, Mass. Ambition; To be a tammany ward-heeler. Favorite expression: My friends ' TANNAGE. EDWARD GEORGE The pen is a tree, the fruits of which are thoughts; knowledge is a sea, the fruits of which are the pearls of wisdom. Born Dec. 23rd, 1916, at Montreal. Educated at Peace Centennial School and The High School of Montreal. Conspicuous by his zealous inactivity in extracurricular affairs. Hobby: Repairing radios. Pet aversion: Twelve o ' clock lectures. Favourite expression; That ' s what they all say! 21 M ARTS SCIENCE TOMIUK, MARKIAN The lips ot the wise disperse knowledge: but the heart of the foolish doeth not so. Born May 1st, 1914, in Ukraine, Educated in the Gymnasium of Kolo- mea. Came to Canada, attended Pointe-Aux-Trembles CoUegG, then joined McGill. Member of the football team of LJ.T.C. Hobby: Strumming on the guitar. Pet aversion: Keeping an appointment. Favourite expression: Now, suppose I said . . . WALKER. JOHN A. A fool at $2.75 WEAVER. WILLIAM STRATHERN I know that my redeemer liveth Started first experiment in Toronto on Feb. 4, 1917, with a twin brother as colleague. Began research in the Town of Mount Royal High School and took several scholarships before coming to McGill in 1934 to live among the beakers. Hobby: Stamps. Ambition To formulate the Fifth Law of Thermodynamics. WELDON, RICHARD DALE 1 Wish he would explain his explanation Came to Westmount Aug. 12, 1917 and stayed there, ploughing through Argyle School, Westmount High, and McGill. Ambition: To speak Cana ' ien. Pastimes: Sailing, Skiing, Santa Claus Parades. Aversion: Portages. Activities: Gym team ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, Manager ' 37; Players Club ' 35- ' 38. Sailing Club ' 37 38; Old McGill ' 38, Students Atheletic Council ' 37- ' 38. WHITEHORNE. GORDON JAMES ALEXANDER I slept and dreamed that lite was beauty, I woke and found that life was duty. The stork deposited this precious burden at Ottawa, on Jan. 3rd, 1910. Early education at City View Public and Nepean H.S. In 1922 migrated to Spencerville Ont. and Matriculated in ' 27, Came to McGill in ' 31. Sociological Society, Interfaculty Basketball, Baseball and Soccer. Hobby. Seeing things. Pet aversion: Getting up early. Favourite expression: Doggon nit. WHITEMAN, HARRY HILLIARD Dost think, because I am virtuous I shall have no more cakes and ale? England ' s National Crisis of August 1, 1918. Mentality unaffected by Lachine High School. Served a four-year sentence at McGill. Member of Players ' and Literature clubs. Hobby: Just footling. Aversion: Listening to those interminable pep-talks he gives himself before exams. Favourite expression: — But it ' s a damn good pipe and I love it. WILLIAMS. IVOR D. Time is an illusion— to an orator Arrived at Montreal, Jan. 2, 1916 moved on to Lachine High School later turned up at McGill. Tried out at Gym Club; on Debating Union Committee l934- ' 37; Arts Representative to Council 1937, President of the S.C.M. 1937- ' 38. Hobby: Reviewing. Pet aversion: early morning. Favourite expression: Any good one on tap. WOO. WESLEY The superior man in his attitude toward the world has neither predilec- tions nor prejudices. What is right he will follow Confucius. Born January 30, 1917 in Montreal. Educated in The High School of Montreal. ZATZ. SOLOMON R. We rise with effort- -but fall with the achievement. Fed lustily on classicism and found it conductive to mental indigestion. Acquired a materialistic conception of history which found journalistic expression in the McGill Daily. Hobby. Reading novels. Favourite expression: Now we must get the Irue perspective of things. Pet aver- sion: The time. The place — and no girl! « 22  HISTORY OF ARTS ' 38 BACK in 1934 about the time that the St. Louis Cards and their hill-billy wonder, Dizzy Dean, were driving the Detroit Tigers to frenzy, and every young swain was serenading his lady love with that delightful little ditty You May Not Be An Angel, 228 Freshmen began to ask that futile question, What ' s the matter with Old McGill? We were so green in those days that you couldn ' t be sure whether those weeping willows on the campus had shed their foliage. Yet in the space of a few short weeks that verdant greenness withered to a humble autumnal mellowness before the first frosts of English 2. Still we retained our vitality and the more vigorous members of the class were not long in organizing those 228 Freshmen into a group that recognized its unity. Many of the class took advantage of the numerous extra-mural activities that McGill has to offer, and out of the many not a few distinguished themselves and left high marks by which Arts ' 38 may be and will be remembered when there are ' silver threads among the gold. ' Over the course of the past four years, the class lost many of its members to the Faculties of Engineering and Medicine and this year the records show an enrolment of seventy-eight Arts and Science Seniors. The class executives have sponsored several social activities. In our Freshman year we had a well attended class dance in February. As Sopho- mores we held one luncheon and one dinner and a mixed party with R.V.C. ' 38. At our class dinner last year Col. McLean spoke on The Pilgrimage to Vimy. This year we took time out to have a class dinner which was well attended. That Arts and Science has been well represented in extra mural activities may be seen by a glance at the executive records of McGill ' s societies and clubs. Here are the positions held by our class members: Students ' Executive Council: Dave Eraser and Ivor Williams. The Scarlet Key: 1936 — Geoff. Hess, Morton Godine, Dave Eraser. 1937 C. A. Ross, S. Mislap, R. Townsend, B. Fletcher, D. Ruddick. The Arts Undergrad. Society: (35-36) Secretary — Dave Eraser (36-37) Vice-Pres. — Dave Eraser (37-38) Pres. — Alex Ross Treas. — John Akin McGill Union: (36-37) Secretary Dave Eraser (37-38) President Dave Eraser Vice-Pres. Chip Molson Secretary Russ Merifield Students Atlhetic Council: Gym Representative (37-38) Dick Weldon. Senior Football: Russ Merifield. Senior Waterpolo: Alex Ross. Senior Basketball: Sam Mislap. Track Manager: (36-37) Bruce Ruddick (37-38) Ken McKay. The Revue: (37-38) Producer — Chip Molson. The Annual: (37-38) Editor-in-Chief Sam Mislap. Associate Editor — Don Ruddick Arts Representative Dick Weldon. (36-37) Sports Editor Don Ruddick. Players ' Club: (37-38) President Sam Mislap. Vice-Pres. Gordon Gage. {Continued on page 190) « 23 0) CO u o u o CO o CO Eh 10 c o Q CQ a o 6 0) CO 1 9 M 0) o « 24 o u o z u I— I o CO CO Eh « 25  w o u I— I o CO Eh o O m « 26  COMMERCE THE COMMERCIAL UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY S. Wright R. Love G. Herring L. O ' Donnell C. Gale rpHE Commercial Undergraduate Society at McGill has been in the past and • is today one of the most active organizations on the campus. Financed by the Student Council and managed by an elected executive of five, the Society carries out a program which is designed not only to strengthen the unity of the school but to create and maintain connections with Montreal ' s Commercial and Business interests. Periodical Commercial Luncheons are arranged by the executive which are addressed by speakers who are representative of Montreal ' s business section. This year three very successful luncheons were run off and excellent speakers were in attendance. At the first, Mr. Fergus Grant, former Marine and Aviation correspondent for the Gazette, spoke on the Canadian Commercial Intelligence Service. The second luncheon was addressed by Mr. Harry Hayes, C.A., McGill Commerce graduate and present President of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. At the final luncheon, Mr. Phil Johnson, Vice-President of operations of Trans-Canada Air Lines delivered a most interesting address on the future of Canadian Commercial Aviation. The year closes on one of the most successful seasons which the Com- mercial Society has ever had. £7  M COMMERCE ANDERSON. ROBERT EDWARD VENNING Dame Fortune is a fickle gypsy. Always blind and often tipsy. Started first argument June 25, 1916. Attended Montreal High School but educated at McGill. Frosh Football ' 34, Pet aversion: Watching the football team being beaten in the last minute. Favourite pastime: Watching the football team winning in the last minute. Pet expression: I ' ll bring it tomorrow sure. BERNIER, JEAN Un temps pour chaque chose et chaque chose en son temps, Born October 14, 1916. Studied at french schools, and Lower Canada College. Entered McGill in ' 34. Interfaculty soccer ' 35, - ' 37. Senior soccer ' 36, ' 37. Assistant soccer manager ' 37 Interfacultybaseball manager ' 35. ' 37- ' 38. Red and White Review McGill CO.T.C. ' 37- ' 38. ' 35. Spanish club. President DALLEY. FENNER FREDERICK The man who would the top attain Must demonstrate he has a brain. Born June 1st, 1915 at Hamilton, Ontario. Received early education in various Ontario private schools including Ridley College and Lakefield Preparatory school. From 1931-1934 attended school in England. Entered McGiU 1934. Golf team 1936-37. Favourite expression: Is that right! Hmm — DEAKIN. CHARLES STEPHEN The Law whereby my Lady moves was never Law to me. Born in Montreal, January, 1916. Deported to France, deported to Eng- land deported to Canada, deported to McGill. Pet aversion: Sundays. Favorite expression: Oh! DENISON. WILLIAM AINSLIE Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. Born September 6th., 1913, at Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate and thence to McGill. In Scarlet Key Society 1937. Class Vice-President in 1937-38. Favourite expression: How you do ' in boy. DUNCAN, GEORGE FINDLAY The big reward goes to him who goes that extra undemanded mile. Appeared over the distant Scottish hills on April 2nd 1916. Graduated from Westmount High School in 1934 to enter McGill. Class: Treasurer ' 36; Vice-President ' 37; Frosh rubgy ' 34; Gym team manager ' 38. Pet aversion: Cranks who deride Commerce. Favourite expression; What do you think? DUNN. ROBERT WESLEY AULT No sooner said than Dunn. Born September 11th, 1914, St. Winchester. Educated Model School, Lisgar Collegiate Ottawa. Entered McGill 1934. Players ' Club Red and White 1934- ' 38. Frosh Football, Intermediate Football 1934 ' - ' 37. Class Vice-President 1935. 1937- ' 38 Students Council, Spanish Club Secretary, Red and White production manager. Hobby: Dramatics. Pet aversion: Women ' s Hats. Favourite expression: As a matter of fact. EMORY. JAMES VERNON What seas of words, what floods of ink Are spilled by those who never think. Sneaked into McGill from Lower Canada College in 1934. Freshman football 1934 Junior hockey ' 34- ' 35. Red and White Revue ' 35. Inter- mediate Hockey ' 36- ' 37. Class treasurer ' 36- ' 37. Scarlet Key ' 37. Hobby: Goodman, Dorsey. Aversion: Vernon. Expression: How about a show this afternoon? HERRING, GEORGE ALEXANDER All great men are dying. But I feel well. Born May 25, 1913, Ottawa, Ontario. Graduated from Glebe Collegiate 1931. Entered McGill 1933. Commercial Society; Pres. ' 38; Vice-Pres. ' 36- ' 37; Treas. ' 35. McGill Rifle Club Captain ' 33- ' 34. Intermediate football Mgr. ' 33; ' 34. Secretary of Junior prom committee ' 35. Hobby Rifle shooting. Pet aversion: Editorials. Favourite expression: You ' ve got something there. HIGGINSON. BYRON L. We are ready to try our fortunes to the last man. Born May 1916 at Toronto. Graduated from Westmount High School. Entered McGill 1934. CO.T.C. 1934, Daily advertising 1937-38. Hobby: Books. Pet aversion: Cramming. 28 COMMERCE M HORSEY. WILLIAM GRANT Satire ' s my weapon, but I ' m too discreet To run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. Born at Buflalo, October 17, 1915. Arrived at McGill via the public echools of Buffalo, Toronto and Westmount Managed Junior Hockey ' 35- ' 36. ' 36- ' 37. Played inlerfaculty hockey and football. Member social problems club. Pet aversion: Joe college . Favorite expression: Let ' s do this mathematically. HUSHION. WILLIAM KINGSLEY I am the master of my fate 1 am the captain of my soul. Born August 14th, 1916 at Montreal. Educated at St. Leo ' s Academy, coming to McGill in 1934, Activities include Water Polo ' 35, ' 36. ' 37. Intermediate hockey 1936-1937 and Newman club 1934-38. Hobby: Seems to be Spanish II. Amibition: To pass Spanish II. LEROY. CECIL SAMUEL His thoughts are many, His words are few, He leaves the rest, To this picture and you. Born March 3rd, 1915, at Barb, Ontario. Educated at Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill in ' 33. On the staff of the Book Exchange ' 37 and ' 38. Hobby: Conservation of energy. Pet aversion: Making decisions. Favourite expression: No thanks. LOVE. ROBERT CHARLES BORDEN It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of man, but what he is, Born April 2, 1915. Previous education, Cowansville High School and the High School of Montreal. Intermediate Track 1934. Senior Track 1936, and 1937. Bridge Club 1936-37. C.O.T.C. 1937-38. Scarlet Key 1937. Secretary of the Commercial Society 1937-38. Hobby: Music. LUTERMAN. DAVID Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grash or what ' s a Heaven for ' Born Joliette, Que., May 2, 1917. Primary education Devonshire School and Baron Byng High. Entered McGill, 1934. McGill Daily 1934-35 Interclass Hockey, class bowling. Pet aversion; 9 o ' clock lectures. Favourite expression: D ' ye get what I mean? ' LYSTER, WALTER ALBERT For even though vanquished he could argue still Born May 2, 1916 at Montreal. Educated at Aberdeen school. High School of Montreal. Entered McGill in 1934. Activities: Spanish club. Class Bowling, Pet aversion: English 2 (you said it). Favourite expression; I think you got something there. Motto; Never do to-day what you can put off ' till tomorrow. MINER. JOHN WILLIAM HENDERSON We are not here to play — to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do and loads to lift. Born March 11th, 1915, in Westmount. Educated at Lower Canada College, Entered McGill in 1932. Two years later deserted science for realm of higher finance. Activities; Various and unimportant. Hobbies: Bridge, Billiards, Bowling. MONK. HENRY CARLETON So much to be done and so little time to do it in Born April 24th 1916, Ottawa. Educated Normal Model School, Lisgar Collegiate Ottawa. Entered McGill 1934. Freshman football. Class Treasurer ' 34. Class President ' 35- ' 38. Junior prom committee ' 36. Scarlet Key Society ' 36- ' 38. Vice-President and Stadium manager ' 37. Pet aversion: Pyjamas. Favourite expression: Let ' s go team. MURRAY, WALTER MOFFATT Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Born in Hamilton, Sept. 8th, 1916. Moved to Ottawa, 1925. Entered McGill from Glebe Collegiate in 1934. Scarlet Key 1936. Senior basketball manager 1936-37. Publicity manager 1936-37. Member Student ' s Athletics Council 1937-38. Aversion: Commercial Law 5.30- 7.00 p.m. Hobby: Music. O ' BRIEN, WILLIAM LAURENCE STUART To Thy own seli be true; thou canst not then be false to any Man. Born Nov. 1st, 1914 at Outremont. Educated Portsmouth Priory School, Rhode Island. Junior and Intermediate Hockey. Freshman football, Intermediate Intercollegiate Champ. Hockey ' 36- ' 37. Intercollegiate Tennis champ. Tennis team ' 35- ' 36. Captain tennis team ' 37-38. Hobby; Hunting. Favourite expression: If ignorance is bliss, then you must be very happy. « 29  M COMMERCE PORTEOUS. JAMES BARRY Tis true that working here in college One picks up more than mere book knowledge. Born Jan. 21 1917, at Toronto. Studied at Selwyn House and Westmount High. Entered McGill in ' 34 and hopes to leave in ' 38. Scarlet Key Society ' 36, - ' 37. Vice-Pres Spanish club ' 37. Red and White Revue ' 35. Interiaculty Soccer ' 35, - ' 37. Interfaculty rugby ' 34, - ' 35. Interfaculty hockey ' 35- ' 37 Senior Soccer team ' 35,- ' 37. McGill C.O.T.C. ' 37- ' 38. Players Club ' 35. Pet aversion: Refresher courses i.e. sups!. RATHIE. WALTER WILSON Liie ' s struggle having so far reached its term: Thence shall I pass to some established business firm. Entered this world November 13, 1915, being too young to know better. Went through Roslyn and Westmount High Schools before entering McGill in 1934. Activities: Attended Proms, Plumber ' s Balls, etc. Hobby: Tennis. Pet aversion: Patronizing the M.T. Co. Favorite expression You think so! SMITH. LLOYD WOOD Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving us wordy evidence of the fact. Made his first appearance on this earth in Winnipeg on December 18th, 1916. Moved East to Toronto and then on to St. Lambert. Educated at St. Lambert. High School. Entered McGill 1934. Hobby: Eating apple pie. Pet aversion: History 1 A. Favourite expression: How do you spell it? TOPP, CONLIFFE FRANK Concern yourself vfiih h ' to-day. Grasp it, and teach it to obey. Born lo Granby, Quebec, Feb. 8th, 1914. Attened Granby High School Sir George Williams College in Montreal. Entered McGill in 1935. Ambition: To play the piano. Hobbies: Badminton and bridge. Pet aversion; Arguing. Favorite expression: Definitely! You old stoop. V ILKINSON. LAURENCE HUGHES A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. Born June 18th, 1915, at High River, Alberta. Educated Brentwood College, Vancouver Island Entered McGill from University of Alberta m 1935. Attended London School of Economics 1936-7, returning to McGill in final year. Hobbies; flying and politics. Pet aversion: Social Credit. Favourite expression: Hmm! WOODBURN HENRY FRANCIS Now Fortune, if thou be ' st not only ill, Show me thy kindly face . Saw light of day at Montreal, Oct. 22, 1913 First efforts to become educat- ed made at Montreal West High School, further ones at High School of Montreal. Sir George Williams College and College Sacre-Coeur, St. Hyacinthe, for additional courses, entering McGill in 1934. English Depaitment Flay, Bridge Club, Class Bowling. 30  THE HISTORY OF COMMERCE TNURING the life of a business enterprise there often comes a time when it must take inventory in order that it may determine whether its under- takings have been successful. Commerce ' 38, in many ways a business enterprise, finds itself at present in that position. For four short years it grew within the walls of a great institution, absorbed its lofty traditions and its teachings, played a prominent part in its activities, and derived all the benefits which so famous an institution can bestow. It must now pause for a short moment in order to take inventory of its achievements. Confronted with musty ideas of the past concerning the School of Commerce, the class of ' 38 has been instrumental in ridding the institution of false, un- justifiable accusations. It put its entire force behind the petition to make the School of Commerce a full-fledged faculty. It sought by its actions to show that the School of Commerce, admittedly one of the most important units of McGill, ranked high in university training, and that it should, for that reason, be represented in the Senate. Unfortunately, the authorities saw fit to refuse its demands. Led by a competent executive. Commerce ' 38 revealed an intense class spirit through its participation in interclass and interfaculty athletics and by the inauguration of a popular interclass and interfaculty bowling league. Its annual banquet further strengthened the friendship and feeling of cooperation existing among its members. Commerce ' 38 may well be proud of the achievements of its individual members. They have distinguished themselves in every branch of campus activity. To name but a few: ' ' Bert Love captured the Senior Intercollegiate Pole Vault championship in 1936, and due to his efforts the bowling league was organized; Pete Monk was Stadium Manager for the Scarlet Key Society last fall; ' ' Bill O ' Brien played Senior Hockey and captained the Senior Tennis Team last year; Bob Dunn starred in the Players ' Club and played Inter- mediate Football; King Hushion distinguished himself in Water Polo, and along with Top Emory played Intermediate Hockey for two years; Walter Murray managed Senior Basketball; Jean Bernier and Barry Porteous played Senior Soccer; George Duncan, our permanent class president, managed the Gym Club; Fenner Dalley was on the Intercollegiate Golf Team. Every phase of university activity finds a prominent member from the ranks of Commerce ' 38. Inventory taken. Commerce ' 38 finds that its efforts at McGill have indeed been prolific. It has set a high standard which it hopes its successors will maintain. At present its members, equipped with a thorough business training, turn their energies in another direction. They will set out now to add lustre to the peerless reputation of Commerce graduates in past years. « 31  0) o o o b4 pq 3 t3 c o 6 « 32  ! :f t ' n o u o o o a o 3 CQ J3 01 1 d o n ci o o o O « 33  o o o e « 34  ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE THE WOMEN ' S UNION Marguerite Heasley (Treas.) Helen McMaster (Pres.) P. McKenna (Sec.) B, Barclay (Vice-Pres.) THE Women ' s Union was formed six years ago with the object of providing for the social and recreational needs of the women students. As the years have passed it has functioned more and more as a correlating centre for all women ' s activities. Every Woman student who pays the Universal fee is automatically a mem- ber of the Women ' s Union. The work o f the Union is carried on through two general meetings annually, two Round Table Conferences, which include the Executives of the four years, and the executives of the clubs under the Women ' s Union, and finally by the Executive of the Women ' s Union, which consists of the President, the Treasurer, the President of the M.W.S. A. A. and the R.V.C. representative on the Student ' s Council. This year financial support was given to La Societe Frangaise, R.V.C. Music Club, R.V.C. Glee Club, R.V.C. Historical Club, Women ' s Science Club, Women ' s Medical Society, R.V.C. Reading Room Committee, and the Freshette Reception Committee. Class functions were subsidized, and the Union paid for the class pictures. The redecorated Common Room in R.V.C. is to be administered by a Committee under the Women ' s Union, and is to be used by all the Women as their own club-room. This year the Social Functions sponsored included a tea for Freshettes, a Freshette dinner prior to the Freshie Prom, a Buffet Supper, and an Informal Dance, known as the Spinster ' s Spree. « 35  M R. V. C. ADAIR, HELEN MARY Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? Born September 24th, 1917 in Sudbury, Ontario. Matriculated from Trafalgar and entered McGill 1934. Players ' Club ' 34- ' 38. Senior Dinner Committee ' 34, 1st Year Rep- of Music Club ' 34- ' 35. Glee Club ' 34- ' 36. Red and White Revue ' 34- ' 38, Chorus ' 36. Freshie Entertain- ment Committee ' 36. Class President ' 37- ' 38, ALLEN, DELLA ELIZABETH Company, villainous company, has been the spoil of me. Born in Summerside P.E.I, on January 28, 1917 Came to McGill from Montreal West High. Activities; Women ' s Science Club 1935, 1936, 1937. Pet aversion: Hi blondie! Favourite expression: Don ' t get excited, but . . . Hobby: Goofering on Hill 70 ASTBURY, EFFIE CONSTANCE I loafe and invite my soul Born in Montreal, December 9, 1916. Later attended Strathcona Academy, Outremont. Came to McGill in 1934. Hobby: Sampling choc- olate bars. Preferably around 11 a.m. Favouiite expression: What word does this form come from? BAILEY. MARJORIE How dull it is to pause, to make an end. Educated at High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered McGil graduated B.A. 1928. ' 1924, Re-entered McGill 1936, for the B.Sc. course, having been employed by the Protestant Board of School Commissioners during the past 8 years. Pet aversions and favourite expressions have been scrapped for some time. BANN. JOAN WHITLEY In faith lady, you have a merry heart. Born May 1st 1914 at Winnipeg. Educated at Trafalgar, Club ' 34- ' 36. Red and White ' 34- ' 36. Tennis Manager ' 36. expression: Coo! Pet aversion: Hay fever Players ' Favourite BARCLAY. BEATRICE E. iBUZZi A poor life this, if full of care, We have no time to stand and stare, Born September 2, 1917 in Montreal. Attended Westmount High, then entered the Arts Course at McGiU. Enthusiasticall y changed to Science the next year. Class executive. ' 36- ' 37 Intercolleagiate basketball. ' 37 Treas. Science Women ' s Club. Treas, M WS.A.A., ' 38 Pres. M.WS.A.A. Vice-Pres. Women ' s Union, BEISS. ROSE FRANCES O wunderschbn ist Gottes erde und schon auf ihr ein mensch zu sein! Born in Montreal, January 16th, 1917. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill in 1934, Activities: R,V.C, Glee Club, l934- ' 37 Music Club, Sociological Society, Spanish Club Hobby: Music Pel aversion: Wasting time. Favourite expression: Am I late? BEST. MARION G. I can easier teach twenty what were good to be done than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching, Arrived in Bedford, Que. on Feb. 24, 1917. Lolled through Bediord High School, then took Senior Matric. at Stanstead College, and came on to McGill in ' 35. Hobby: Dancing. Pet aversion: Mathematics. Favourite expression: For Pete ' s sake! BIGLEY. BERNICE MARY And we ' ll open up another keg of beer. BOYD. MARGARET ISABEL They also serve who only stand and wait, Born at Arnprior in 1915. Came to Ste Anne de Bellevue in 1920. Received private tuition until she went to Trafalgar in 1920. whence, in 1934, she entered McGill. Pet aversion: Trains, Favourite expression: (At about 10 to twelve every day) What time is it? Ambition: To move Ste. Annes nearer the city. « 36  R. V. C. M BRENT. BERNICE MARIE The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on. Born March 2nd 1917 in Toronto. Came to Montreal in 1931 . Graduated from the Villa Maria Convent in 1934. Entered McGill the same year in search of higher education. Interests: Players ' Club and Newman Club. Ambition: To be an M.D. Hobby: Attending rugby games and hockey games. Favourite expression: Definitely. BRIETZCKE. GERALDINE HELEN As I mused I heard a murmur, . . . Lady Geraldine, you would! Born November lllh, 1915, at Montreal. Educated Westmount High School. Entered McGill 1934. English department plays 1934- ' 37 French department play 1937. R.V.C. Historical club 1936- ' 38. La Society Fran aise, executive 1935- ' 37, President 1937- ' 38. Pastime: Phoning Betty, Expression: I ' m much more tactful than I used to be, aren ' t I, Betty? BRODIE. MARY JOAN To thine own sell be true. Born October 10th, 1916, at Montreal. Educated at Westmount schools- Migrating to McGill in 1934. Activities- — History Club, English Litera- ture Society and Philosophical Society. Hobby: Tennis. Pet aversion Carrying an umbrella. Favourite expression: That ' s priceless. BROGAN. LILLIAN ALICE They can, who think they can. Born May 27th, 1913, in Montreal. Educated at Margaret Bourgeoy High School. Took a Secretarial Course. Got the urge for Higher Education, came to McGill in 1934. Interested in Newman Club, also the Historical Society. Hobby: Trying to find a good one. Favourite expression: Oh-h, are you sure? BINDMAN. FRIEDA We can ' t all, and some of us don ' t. Born May 27, 1917, Cookshire, Que. Wandered to Thetford Mines, and on to Queens Village, Long Island. Searched for knowledge at Lyn- brook High School, and Stanstead College — but not at McGill. Tried Freshie Debating; French and German Plays; and the Revue. In addition; German Club Treasurer; Philosophical Society Executive Hobby: Cooking. BURT. D. FORREST Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Born, Edmonton, Alberta, January 28, 1918; Educated: Edmonton; St. Paul, Minn.; Trafalgar School, Montreal, Led province in Junior and Senior Matriculations. Arrived McGill 1935. Activities: Basket- ball: Interclass, 1936- ' 38, 2nd Team 1936- ' 37; Chairman R.V.C. Reading Room, 1937- ' 38; President Philosophical Society 1937- ' 3B. CAMPBELL. DORA MACDONNELL Her resolutions were most truly great! Born February 3rd, 1915 in Montreal. Educated at Miss Edgars ' and Miss Cramps ' School. Came to McGill in 1933 as a Limited Undergraduate. Activities: French Plays ' 33- ' 37. Spanish Club ' 37- ' 38. Red and White review ' 33- ' 38. Flayers ' Club ' 33- ' 38; Secretary ' 36, Vice-President ' 37. Advisory board ' 38. CARROLL. JESSIE MAUDE SALMON Silence is golden but gold isn ' t everything. Born in Westmount Quebec. Feb. 24th, 1917. Entered McGill in 1933 and joined the ranks of five year graduates the following year. Red and White Revue 1933- ' 35. Junior Prom Committee 1936. Philosophical Club Committee 1935- ' 36. Sus-Presidente Club Espanol 1937. Fav- ourite expression; Never touch it! CLARE. MARGARET For I am nothing if not critical Born Edgbaston, England 1916. Moved to Montreal 1927. Attended Weston school. Activities: English department plays ' 34- ' 35, Delta Sigma Society treasurer ' 35- ' 36, R.V.C. Historical Club ' 36- ' 38 Literary Society executive ' 37- ' 38. Hobby: Saying the wrong thing at the right lime. Ambition; To get the last word. Favourite remark: Well, what ' s wrong now? COHEN. RUTH R. There is nothing in this world constant but inconstancy. Born June 12tli 1918 in Montreal. Pre-coUege days spent at West Hill High School. Activities: Delta Sigma Society, McGill Daily, Staff 1934- ' 36. Workshop 1934. ' 35. Vice-President Maccabean Circle. « 37 M R. V. C. COX, EDYTHE CHARLIE CROMBIE Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave my heart into my mouth. Born June 20, 1917, in Montreal. Graduated from West Hill High, winning the Commissioners ' silver medal, and entered McGill. Activities: Societe Frangaise; R.V.C. Historical Club; Classical Club; French Flays. Pastime: Making posters. Ambition: L ' art pour I ' art. Pet aversion: Discussion Groups. Expression: ' Oh, Gerry, that was unworthy of you! CRACK. ANNIE ELEANOR The days that make us happy make us wise. Montreal on October 20, 1916, Entered McGill in 1934 via Edward VII School and Montreal High School. Pet aversion: Lectures at 12 and 5 p.m. Hobby: Trying to decide upon a hobby Weakness: Laura Secords. CROWFOOT, MARGARET H. Oh to be in England now that April ' s here. First glimpsed cruel world in Hampton, N.B., January 25th, 1917. Decided it was cruel when education thrust upon her in Saint John, Quebec, and at Netherwood. At McGill has delved into Sociological, Anglican, and Players ' Clubs and Reviue. P et aversion: People who have pet aversions. Ambition: Skiing in Switzerland. DERBY. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH Unborn to-morrow and dead yesterday why iret about them if to-day be sweet — Fitzgerald Born Dec. 22, 1915. Educated Ottawa Ladies College, McGill 1934. Activities: Players ' Club Red and White Revue, Basketball. Hobby: Truckin ' . Pet aversion: The Grape Vine System. Pastime: Medicine. Favourite expression: Let ' s compromise- You do it my way. DICK, DEBORAH To idle and get re.=!ults is a gift. Born in London, England, December the fifth 1916. Educated at Loretto Abbev, Toronto, and Mademoiselle Marieleve ' s, Paris France. Activities English department. Players ' Club, and Red and White Revue. Pastime: Lounging in the street. Pet aversion: People who go to the library instead of the pit. Favourite saying: Why can ' t I park on the campus? DOHAN. ERNESTINE MARY God ' s Country, Saskatchewan Geographical history was launched on the Prairies in October 1918 as a red headed bombshell exploded and became the source of the only stream that never dried up m Swift Current. Shot the rapids through St. Joan of Arc Academy and Fast River Collegiate. Then Eastward starting a whirpool at McGill crossed only by the Bridge Club. DOUGLAS. WANDA ALDA. Blushing is the color of virtue. Born September 16th, 1916, at Utica, New York. Educated at Salem Training School, Salem, Mass., and at the High School for Girls. Activi- ties: Women ' s Science Club. Favourite expression: HA. 7866 DUNHAM. BABETTE WASTFIELD Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here . Said Ahce. Born March 10, 1917, at Toronto. Educated St. Stephen High School, St. Stephen, N.B., Branksome Hall, Toronto. Entered McGilI 1935. Activities: Basketball Intercollegiate 1935- ' 36- Historical Club — - Treasurer (1936- ' 37)- -President (1937- ' 38). Class Athletic Manager (1937- ' 38). Pet aversion: Alarm clocks. Favourite saying: Well, really, Jones! EVANS, PHILLIS ALLEGRA How long we live, not years but actions tell. Born August 13, 1916 in Portland, Main e where almost all early education was acquired. Transplanted to Montreal and entered McGill in 1934. Activities: Class, City and Intercollegiate Basketball; R.V.C. Historical Club ' 36, ' 37, and Vice-President ' 38. Hobby: Camp. Pet aversion: Campaigns in General. Ambition: To meet Gertrude Stein. FOSTER, Alas, she hath no speech. CHARLOTTE U. « 38  R. V. C. M GARLAND, MARGARET Let tomorrow come, for I have lived today, Born September 26. 1916, at Edmonton. Attended sundry and various schools in Calgary, Fegina and Montreal, and so in due course to McGill. Ambition: Hill 70. Pet aversion: Being asked where its going lo get me. Favourite expression: Now, lor goodness sake keep calm, GARMAISE, PEARL E. After all, there is but one race - Humanity. Born Nov, 7, 1917 Education: Strathcona Academy and McGill. Activ- ities: Freshie Debates, Daily, 1934- 35. Class representative Societe Frangaise, Executive Mac ca be an Circle, Inter-Collegiate Debating, Inter-Coegiate Badminton, Peace Movement, Social Problems Club 1935- ' 36; Executive Sociological Society, I937- ' 38, Pet aversion: Keeping quiet. Hobby: Talking. Favourite expression; Listen! . . . GELBER. PAULA IRENE And that at night we really live, and in the day we dream. Born September 5, 1914, Cracow, Poland, Came to Canada in 1926, Attended West Hill High, Macdonald College, Finally arrived at McGill in 1935. Hobby: Music. Pastime: Day-dreaming. Favourite expression: What difference does it make? Ambition: It ' s a secret. GRAHAM. ANNIE PHILATHEA I am a part of all that I have ever known. Born December 29th, 1916 in Montreal, Graduate of the High School for Girls, Montreal. Ventured into McGill in 1934. Activities: Biological Society and I.V.C.F. Hobby: Collecting Zoological specimens. Pet aversion: Dish washing. Favorite expression: I ' ve got to work. GRAHAM. KATHLEEN E The beginnings of all great things are small. Born October 12, 1916 at Toronto. Educated at Sacred Heart Convent and the Study. Entered the secret precincts of McGill in 1934. Activities Vice-President of the Newman Club, ' 37- ' 38. Pet aversion: People who say Ki, which way are you going? Favourite expression: Honestly. GREGORY, MARY They who are pleased themselves must always please. Born in Montreal on March 7th, 1917. At an early age to Miss Edgar and Miss Cramp ' s School and there for eleven years. Class president ' 34- ' 35 and ' 35- ' 36. Chairman of Freshie Entertainment Committee in 1936. GURNHAM. MARGARET E. He who laughs last has had the joke explained to him. Born in Montreal on April 27th, 1917. Attended Girls ' High School and West Hill High School before entering McGill, 1934. Achvities; R.V.C. Historical Club, Spanish Club. Aversion: Procrastinating men. Expression: It was simply super! Ambition: To learn to ski. HANCOCK, MARION KATHRYN Our heroine arrived in Toronto, May 27, 1916. Declared her independence in piercing tones, and departed for Gait. In due time came to McGill where she has since studied along very Economic Lines, except for one year at McMaster. Regrets that she has but one life t o tell to her public. HANKIN. LEONORA FRANCES I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. Born March, 1915, in Montreal. Educated at Weston and Trafalgar Schools. Entered McGill 1933. Hobbies; Golf and Badminton. Pet aversion: Buttons. Favourite expression; Oh, Boy! HANNAN, FLORENCE MARGARET (PEGGYj A woman ' s power is in inverse ratio to her height. First saw daylight in Montreal on September 28th, 1917. After spending four years in Westmount High she wended her way to McGill in 1934. Favourite expression: Listen girls, I ' ve got a cute joke lo tell you. Pet aversion- Street cars and spinach. Ambition; Paris — any season. Pastime: French courses. « 39  M R. V. C. HARDY, ELIZABETH MACGREGOR She strove with none, for none was worth her strife. Born in Ottawa twenty-two years ago on July 31 . Educated at Woodland School, Canton Ohio, and Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa- Entered McGill in October, 1934. A member of Science Women ' s Club 1935 to 1938. Favourite expression: Let ' s order chocolate sundaes from Tansey ' s. Pel aversion: Being called Bess. HILBORN, HELEN JOAN Deulschland Ueber Alles, Born 1916 at Preston, Ontario. A shining morning face evidenced for four years, at the Gait Collegiate and then transferred to McGill. Pel aversion: The domineering manner. Hobby: Contemplation or vacillation. Activities; President of the German Club- — Badminton team. HOWARD, SYLVIA ELEANOR Let me have men about me Born Jan. 26th, 1917 — London, England. Entered McGill via Roslyn and Trafalgar Schools. Class Sec ' y Treas. ' 34- ' 35, ' 36- ' 37 — Vice-Pres. ' 37- ' 38. Freshie Reception Committee 1936. Senior Dinner Committee 1935, ' 37. Also: Players ' Club, Women ' s Glee Club, Revue. Favourite pastime: Angling! Favourite expression: That ' s pretty subtle for me, don ' t you think? ISAACS. ELEANOR B. She generally gave herself very good advice though she seldom followed it, Born February 4, 1917 at Westmount. Educated Argyle School, West- mount High, Wellesley College, Rutgers University and McGill Uni- versity. Hobby: Problems, Mathematical and Otherwise, Favourite expression: The latest song, sung off-key. Pet aversion: The men who tell with accents suave. About the girls they used to have JACKSON. HELEN G. If only I could think of something! Born m Westmount, March 15, 1917. Educated at Trafalgar and West- mount High and migrated to McGill in 1934. Players ' Club 1934- ' 38, Red and White Revue 1934-37. Hobby: Driving other people around. Favourite expression: I feel like doing something this afternoon. Ambi- tion: Schaperselli and Mainbocher combined, LANCASTER. EVELYN ALICE When night hath set her silver lamp on high. Then is the time for study. Born on August 21, 1916 in Montreal. Migrated at an early age to city of Boston. Educated at Miss May ' s School, continuing studies at McGiU. Member of Spanish, German and Players ' Clubs. Hobby: Music. Pet aversion; Being logical. Favourite expression: That ' s the worst! LORTIE. L. PAULINE And Frenche she spake lul fayre and fetisly, Born September 10, 1917, in Montreal. Educated at Wesl Hill High. Entered McGill in 1934. Activities La Societe Fran aise — ' 34- ' 38; Literature Society ' 37- ' 38; Music Club ' 37- ' 38, Inter-class Basketball ' 37- ' 38. Pet aversion: Being called Ad le, Ambition: Never to look like a schoolteacher. Favourite expression: Look here! MARSH. DORIS EDITH I have no other but a woman ' s reason, I think him so because I think him so. Born April Uth, 1916 in New York City, Educated at High School for Girls and West Hill High School, Montreal. Red and White Revue 193S. Historical Club 1935- ' 36. Vice-President R.V.C. Glee Club 1936- ' 37 Hobby: China Penguins, and Golf. Pet aversion: Worry-worts. Ambit- lion: A hole in one, McDonald, margaret She is going, I think: Where? Nobody knows — But she is going, I mean she goes. Born Jan. 16, 1918, Montreal. Migrated to China for ten years, and from there to various Canadian Schools, and on to McGill. Graced S.C.M. Cabinet even unto vice-president; Sociological Society Executive; National conference advisory committee. McFARLANE. sheila EILEEN EDITH All we ask is to be let alone. Born in Montreal on August 29th, 1917. Attended Strathcona Academy, then in 1934 joined the throng at Old McGill. Activities; English Department Plays — Pied Piper ; Peter Pan. Favourite expression: Gotta meet Bob. Ambition; To have a tree period at the same time as a certain engineer. Pet aversion: Men in green ensembles. 40 R. V. C. M McKENNA. PHYLLIS ANNA Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. First smiled (or cried) Sept. 18th, ' 17, Montreal. Educated at the Con- vent of the Sacred Heart. Ventured farther down the hill in ' 34 to McGill. Activities: R.V.C. Representative to the Students Council, Newman Club Executive ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, Class Executive ' 36, ' 37. Freshie Receiption Committee ' 37. Ski, Archery and Tennis Teams. Hobby; Running up the Arts steps, McMASTE R. HELEN LEEMING In union there is strength Born June 18 h, 1916. From Netherwood to McGill 1934. Activities: Enghsh Department Plays ' 34- ' 35. SC.M., S.P.M. On Executives of: R.V.C. ' 38. ( ' 3S- ' 37), R.V.C Historical Club ( ' 35- ' 37), Sociological Society, ( ' 35- ' 37), National Conference Committee, ' 37. Women ' s Ski Team ( ' 35- ' 37), President of the Women ' s Union ' 37, Hobby: Dis- cussions. Ambition: Politics. Favourite expression: Sorry, I ' m on ray way to a meeting. McMURTRY. CAROLINE VORIS I stay my haste, I make delays, for what avails this eager pace. Born May 10, 1917 in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Matriculated from West- mount High and entered McGill, 1934, In Players ' Club, 1935- ' 38; Red and White Revue, 1936- ' 38, Glee Club, 1935- ' 36, Music Club, 1935- ' 38. MITCHELL. DORA MACKENZIE No one knows what she can do until she tries. Born July 15th, 1916 in Montreal. Came to McGill via Westmount High School. Favourite expression: Oh, my dear! Hobby: Asking people lo the Music Club. Activities: R.V.C. Glee Club 1934- ' 3S. Revue 1935. Senior Dinner Committee 1936- ' 37. R.V C. Music Club 1935- ' 36, Presi- dent, 1937. MULLALLY. ANNA JEAN ETTA From the top of her head to the sole of her feet she is all mirth Born on February 11, 1918 in Montreal. Taught to look angelic at the Sacred Heart Convent. Remembered it and graduated from D ' Arcy McGee High School. Came to McGill in ' 34. Ambition: To globe trot. Pet aversion: Starting her car on the level. Favourite expression; Hey, do you know what? MURRAY, AGNES, MACGREGOR. iNANCYi Fine by defect and delicately weak, but mistress of herself though China fall. Greeted the world with howls of delight August, 21st 1916, at Georgeville, Que. Strayed to Lennoxville and Montreal. Attended Trafalgar School. Activities: Players ' Club, Red and White Revue (Executive ' 37) Society Fran aise, R.V.C. Music Club, National Students ' Conference Committee ' 37, R.V.C. Representative to the Annual ' 37, Women ' s Editor ' 38, OLIVER. RUTH STUART I ' ll run away till I ' m bigger, but then I ' ll fight. Born September 20th, 1915 in Quebec City. Matriculated from Tra- falgar School Montreal and entered McGill 1934. Players ' Club ' 34- ' 38, Glee Club ' 34- ' 36, Red and White Revue ' 34- ' 38. Representative of La Societe Fran aise ' 34- ' 35, ' 36- ' 37. PATTERSON, NOREEN MIRIAM Her smile reveals that friendship dwells within, Born December 29th, 1917, at Montreal. Graduated from Strathcona Academy into McGill. In the Red and White Revue, 1935. Librarian of R.V.C. Glee Club 1936- ' 37, President 1937- ' 38. Favourite expression: Well!!! (with all the inflections). POPLIGER. FRANCES L. Good to be merry and wise, they think and feel. Born October 8th, 1916 at Montreal. Educated Strathcona Academy, McGill University. Activities; Freshie Debates, McGill Daily, Literature Society. Hobby; Dancing. Pet aversion: Keeping Quiet, Favourite expression: Come on let ' s dance. PATERSON. ISOBEL ANN Who can say why to-day. Tomorrow will be yesterday? Born September 26th, 1917, in British Columbia. Educated at St. Margaret ' s School, Victoria, B.C. Victoria College 1934-1936. Came to McGill in 1936. Red and White Revue ExecuUve— 1937, 1938 41 M R. V. C. PROBERT. ETHEL KATHLEEN Marriage or Career Born January 16, 1917, at Montreal West. Graduated trom Montreal West High School- Came to McGill in 1934, Class Secretary ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Inter-class basketball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Inter-city basketball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Pet aversion; Quebec City. Hobby: Shows. Favorite expression: I don ' t think I should. REHFUSS. ELIZABETH CONSUELO And all was conscience and a tender heart. Forn at Montreal, December 13, 1916. Graduated from Weston School, Westmount and ent3red McGill in 1934 Activities: R.V.C. Historical Club 1934- ' 38, Publicity Manager 1936- ' 3B. Treasurer 1937- ' 38. F.V.C. E adminton Club 1935- ' 37. Hobby: Telephoning to a Large extent. Favourite expression: I would ' nt be quoted, RIPSTEIN. CORAL NORMA ' Give me insight into to-day, and you may have the antique and future worlds. The date: May 4, 1917. The place: Winnipeg. Attended primary grades in Vancouver, secondary classes at Montreal High School, and more advanced lectures at McGill; at University of Washington and U.B.C., and again at McGill. Obvious hobby; Crossing Canada. Favourite expressions; For those of limited vocabulary. ROBERTSON, MAY HELEN Not quiet, just reserved. Born in Montreal, January 1915, Educated at Weston School Westmount. Entered McGill in 1934, R.V.C, glee club. Pastime: Collecting Fees. ROSS. ALISON ELISABETH Maiden with the (big) brown eyes, Coldly welcomed by her family in Westmount Feb. 24th, 1917. Educated private school, Argyle, and Westmount High Loitered into McGill with aid of a scholarship. Activities; Red and White Revue, R.V.C. Historical Club, Anglican Club. Hobbies: Dogs, Cats, Girl Guides, and other Pets. Favourite expression: Fun, Eh? Pet aversion: Her waist line RYAN. ALICE PATRICIA With gentle yet prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course. Born New Year ' s Eve 1492, Westmount. Educated at Weston and grad- uated at Lovetts Abbey Toronto and followed the lamp of knowledge to McGill. Activities; Senior Dinner Committee, Member of Newman Club and Badminton Club. Hobbies: Skiing and sailing. Ambition: Interior decorating. Favourite expression: Thats a thought. SALOMON. ESTHER A flash or two of humour and a smile for everyone. Born March 5th, 1917 at Montreal. Educated at Westmount High School. Entered McGill with the Class of ' 38. SALTZMAN. BESSIE R Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous intelect, Born in Russia, March 1917 (eve of revolution) escaped to Canada. Educated at Baron Bying High School and entered McGill in 1935. Acti- vities: Social Problems Club and McGill Daily. Hobby: Being tactful? Pet aversion: Diplomacy. SAPERA. MERYL Why Wake up and Live when you have to Live alone and like it? Born May 14, 1916 in Toronto. Education: Dakwood Collegiate, first year Toronto University, came to McGil! in ' 35. Acti nties; McGill Daily ' 35 — co-edited Girls Shorts , Maccabean Circle 1936, Social Problems Club ' 36- ' 37, Sociological Society ' 37. SCOFJELD, CATHERINE ANNE I am, as I am Born December 7, 1915 in Montreal. Had the full Quota of Westmount Schools; thence to McGill. Activities: Sociological Society and S.C.M. Favourite expression; Varies with circumstances. Pet aversion: Missing Buses. « 42  R. V. C. M SHEPERD. JANET McLEAN There was a time when 1 was very small, and gold and greek and love unknown to me, Born Dec 25, 1917, in St. lohnsbury, Vermont. Graduated from Mon- treal High School. Entered McGill 1934. Activities: Classical Club, Society Frant aise, I.V.C.F. Hobby: Varies with the seasons. Pet aversion: Being rushed. Favourite expression: No, but that isn ' t practical either. SLABOTSKY. CHARLOTTE Social progress can be measured with precision by the social position ot the female sex Born: Montreal. Feb, 23, 1917. Educated: Earon Byng H.S. AcUvilies: Freshie Debates, Sociological Society and on National Students ' Con- ference Committee, Pet aversion: The superior male. Hobby: Doodling. Pet expression; Aw Men! Ambition: Marry a man who can cook. STEWART. BEATRICE iBETTY) I lean and loafe at my ease observing a spear of summer grass. Napoleon and I born August 15, only mine was 1916, in Westmount, Graduated Westmount High. Inter-Collegiate Debate-team, Vice- President Delta Sig (R,I.P). Class Poster Manager, ' 35- ' 36. Spent junior year at Ohio State University. Back to work senior year. Enthusiasm. Art for pleasures sake. STEWART. CATHERINE ELIZABETH Why should I blush to own I love ' Tis love that rules the realms above Eorn September 24 th, 1914, Quebec City, Educated at Granby, Westmount High School, Red and White Revue ' 33- ' 35, Pet aversion: People who don ' t pay their fees on time. Hobby: Collecting knick- knacks (including fees). Favourite expression; W- H- ELL!! STEWART. MARGARET R. Never explain; your enemies don ' t believe it, and your friends don ' t need it. Born September 23rd, 1916, Vancouver, B.C. Migrated to New York, ended up in Cuba. Educated at St. Anthony ' s Convent, Vancouver and King ' s Hall, Compton, Member Spanish Club, a vice-president 1937- ' 38, Hobby; Travelling. Pet aversion: Too rational people. Favourite expression: Yes darling. SWEET. Sweet and Low , MARGARET HELEN SWINTON. RUTH GRAHAM Break, my heart, for I must hold my tongue. Eorn September 6, 1918 in MacLeod, Alberta, Educated(?) at West Hill High, entered McGill in 1934. Activities: Daily - - ' 34- ' 35; Revue ' 37- ' 38; Historical Club— ' 37- ' 38, Literature Society- ' 37- ' 38. Music Club— ' 37- ' 38. Hobby Skiing. Ambition: To find time to do Everything. Favourite expression: I ' m starved but I ' m broke, TAYLOR, DOROTHY MAE Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Eorn June 24th, 1917 in Montreal. Matriculated from Strathcona Acad- emy in 1934. Entered McGill the same year. Activities; R.V.C. Glee Club. Hobby; Singing. TENNANT. AGNES ISABEL ' What is this life, if full of care. We have no time to stand and stare. Born December 12th, 1911 at Lachine. Entered Arts ' 32, completing first two years. Graduated from Montreal General Hospital training school for nurses 1934. McGill again ' 36, Combining with the Teaching and Supervision Course in school for Graduate Nurses. President School for Graduate Nurses ' 37- ' 38. Favourite expression: Yes, I ' m his sister. THOMPSON. HOPE Spent ealry life in Ottawa. Went from there to Branksome Hall Toronto, then to Queen ' s University and finished at McGill, « 43  M R. V. C. THORNHILL. SYLVIA For Frenche she spayke full fayre and fehshly. Born in Montreal, March 1916, Spent iour years at The Study, and thence attended B.S.S. in Toronto for two years. Entered McGill in 1933. She took full French honours and in 1934- ' 35 took part in French Plays. Favourite expression: No-Really? Hobby: Knitting one pair of diamond socks. VILLELLA, LAURA LOUISE Her mind her kingdom, her will her law. Born September 18, 1916 at Pembroke Ontario. Migrated to Montreal at an early age. Educated at Villa Maria Convent. Sought the intellectual realms and came to McGill. Activities: Historical Club, Italian club, Soci4t4 Frangaise, Newman Club. Hobby: Fencing, Favourite expression: What a liie! WEBSTER. EFFIE BERYL A bear, however hard he tries, grows tubby without exercise. Born May 22nd, 1916 in Montreal- Educated at Roslyn School and Miss Edgar and Miss Cramp ' s School. Entered McGill in 1934. Players ' Club 1935- ' 36. R.V.C, Historical Society 1935- ' 36. Red and White Revue 1936. Sect.-treas. of Class 1937-38. WHITELEY. FRANCES GERTRUDE She sang a cheerful song of sweet tranquility. Born February 27, 1918 in Montreal. Advanced from Montreal High School to the portals of McGill, 1934. Activities: English literature Society, Historical Society, Badminton Club. Hobby: Music. Ambition: To travel far and wide. Pel aversion: Essays on abstract subjects. WHITTAKER. JOAN HILMA Ah, my beloved, fill the cup that clears To-day of past regrets and future fears — Fitzgerald. Born in England May 7, 1916. Euducated at Navergal College, Toronto, and McGill. Activities: Women ' s Science Club, Players ' Club. Red and White. Hobby; Fortune-telling. Pet aversion: Too many to name. Favourite expression: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Dear Dear! How provoking! WILSON. ISABEL A. How pleasant it is to have money! Born in Montreal, April 17, 1916, Graduated from Trafalgar School for Girls in 1934 and thence to McGill. Players ' Club 1934- ' 38, Secretary 1938. Red and White 1935- ' 38. Hobby: The Theatre. Pet aversion: People who don ' t like New York. Favourite expression; Would anyone like to go to a show this afternoon? ' ' WOOD. ELIZABETH HELEN (BETTY) Men may come and men may go, but she goes on forever. Born October 9th, 1915 in Westmount, Educated (1 hope) in various Westmount institutes of learning. Finally arrived at McGill from West- mount High School. Activities: Players ' Club (1936- ' 37). Pet aversion: No names mentioned! Favourite expression: Fine thing! WRIGHT. CAROL A heart to resolve, a head to continue and a hand to execute. Born December Bth, Westmount, Graduated from Trafalgar School into McGill in 1934. Honoured in En glish and French Activities: Red and White Revue. Chorus ' 35; Senior Dinner Committee ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. « 44  0) o u o o o E- O O n u a X Id a M Id o 2 a, 45 o u o u •J hj o o I— I o Eh O O 0) O 13 3 « 46  o u •J o o I— 1 o o â–  H o en « 47  SIR JOSIAH STAMP HON., E. L. PATENAUDE MRS. SUSAN E. VAUGHAN ALBERT R. CARMAN HON. N. W. ROWELL Rowell Photo by Blank Stoiler « 48  HONORIS CAUSA MRS. SUSAN E. VAUGHAN Mrs. Vaughan, past warden of the Royal Victoria College, was born at Baddeck, Nova Soctia. As Governor General ' s Silver Medalist Mrs. Vaughan entered McGill in 1891, receiving an M.A. degree in 1899. Entering the Royal Victoria College in that year she became Vice-Warden in 1905. Retiring in 1917 she became Warden in 1928. Besides being very active in educational circles she was president of the Canadian Federation of University Women, and a member of the McGill Alumnae Association and established a Federation Scholarship in connection with Crosby Hall of the London University for Women. HONOURABLE ESIOFF LEON PATENAUDE The Honourable Mr. Patenaude was born on Feb. 12, 1875 at St. Isidore, Que- bec. Educated at the Montreal College and at Laval University, he received the degrees of M.A. and LL.L. As an advocate he was elected M.L.A. for Laprairie in 1908 and again in 1912. He became Minister of Inland Revenue in 1915 and was elected to the House of Commons. In 1917 he was appointed Secre- tary of State but reentered the Quebec Legislature in 1923 after resigning from the Cabinet. The Hon. Patenaude was appointed Lieutenant Governor for Quebec in 1934. He has been honored by the Universities of Montreal, Laval Bishops and McGill. ALBERT RICHARDSON CARMAN Mr. Carman was born at Belleville, Ontario on February 8, 1865. He is the son of the Rev. Dr. Carman, General Superintendant of the Methodist Church. He was educated at Albert College in Belleville. He was on the staff of the Toronto Globe from 1887 to 1891 and has been the chief Editorial Writer for the Montreal Star since 1891. Mr. Carman is recognised as one of Canada ' s leading journalists and is the author of two novels The Pensionnaires ' and ' The Preparation of Ryerson Embury also an economical work ' The Ethics Of Imperialism. HONOURABLE NEWTON WESLEY ROWELL The Honourable Mr. Rowell was born in Middlesex County, Ontario on November 1, 1867. He was educated in Ontario and called to the bar in 1891. He became an honourary member to the American Bar Association in 1930 and was president of the Canadian Bar Association from 1932 to 1934. He was the leader of the Liberal Opposition in the Ontario Legislature from 1911 until 1917. He was the Canadian delegate to the League of Nations Assembly at Geneva in 1920. He was Chairman of the British Commonwleath Relations in 1933. He has been honoured by the leading Universities throughout Canada. SIR JOSIAH STAMP Sir Josiah Stamp was born on June 21, 1880. He was educated at the London University in Economics and Political Science. He is Chairman of the London Midland and Scottish Railway, also a Director of the Bank of England. He is now Chairman of the Government ' s Economic Advisory Com- mittee and an authority on fiscal questions. Sir Josiah has been honoured by the leading Academies both at home and abroad. He has also received Honorary degrees from no less than seventeen Universities throughout the world. « 49  THE HISTORY OF R.V.C. ' 38 IN 1934 there was something so awe-inspiring about writing ' 38 after our names; it seemed too far off to have anything to do with us. But somehow or other ' 38 and ourselves have come together, and in the process a history has been made; and we have all had a finger in this interesting pie, the in- gredients of which are as follows: — Official Efficierits : Helen McMaster, Beatrice Barclay, Mary Gregory, Helen Adair, Phyllis McKenna, Sylvia Howard, Beryl Webster. By the Light of tiae Study Lamp: Margaret McDonald, Alison Ross, Edythe Cox, Margaret Clare, Forrest Burt, Effie Astbury, Janet Shepherd, Coral Ripstein, Ruth Cohen, Margaret Garland. Science Speaks: Elizabeth Hardy, Margorie Bailey, Wanda Douglas, Annie Graham, and Others. Presidents and Club Holders-Together: — Glee Club : Noreen Patterson; May Robertson, Dorothy Taylor. Music Club : Dora Mitchell; Helen Adair, Doris Marsh. La Societe Frangaise : Geraldine Brietzcke; Ruth Oliver, Pauline Lortie, Pearl Garmaise, Edythe Cox. Science Women ' s Club: Delia Allen; Beatrice Barclay, Joan Whittaker. Historical Club : Babette Dunham; Betty Rehfuss, Phyllis Evans, Effie Astbury, Frances Whiteley. Italian Club: Laura Villella. Germania Club : Helen Hilborn; Frieda Bindman. Newman Club : Phyllis McKenna, Kathleen Graham, Bernice Bigley. Maccabean Circle : Ruth Cohen, Pearl Garmaise and Others Sociological Society : Helen McMaster, Rose Beiss, Charlotte Slabotsky, Margaret McDonald, Meryl Sapera, Catherine Scofield. Philosophical Society ; Forrest Burt. Red-and-Whiters: Helen Jackson, Carol Wright, Frieda Bindman, Jessie Carroll, Cuba Stewart, Isabel Wilson, Deborah Dick, Ahson Ross, Ruth Swinton, Joan Whittaker, Kathleen Derby. Actresses: Players ' Club: Deborah Dick. English Department: Helen McMaster, Deborah Dick, Jessie Carroll, Geraldine Brietzcke, Margaret Clare, Isabel Wilson, Forrest Burt, Sheila McFarlane. Backstage Indispensables : Nancy Paterson, Bunty Cronyn, Peggy Crow- foot, Bernice Bigley, Hope Thomson, Helen Adair, Beryl Webster, CaroHne McMurtry, Nancy Murray, Helen Jackson, Dora Campbell. Pre-Med-itated : Bernice Brent, Margaret Boyd. Writers: Margaret Clare (also on editorial board of ' The Forge ) Phyllis McKenna, Betty Stewart, Helen Hilborn (Drama Editor on the Daily. ) Class Whirlwind : Helen McMaster. The Business World in Miniature : Eleanor Isaacs, Kathleen Probert, May Robertson, Bessie Saltzman. Florence Nightingale, B.A. : Agnes Tennant. Bridge Aces : Mary Dohan, Catherine Stewart, Betty Wood and Others. Politicians and Economists : Charlotte Foster, Helen McMaster, Marion Hancock. (Continued on page 244 « 50  PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS HISTORY M.S. RE. ' 38 IT was 1936, and there were seven of us who that morning embarked upon what we thought was a two-year dedication to stiff muscles, games, and black stockings, but which proved to be two very short, strenuous but enjoyable years, shared with four others who swelled our ranks shortly afterwards, coming as they did like Young Lochinvar, out of the West. And so, eleven strong, we dived into a daily round of every sport, popular and otherwise. Whether hiking north to give the Stadium hurdles a workout, or whether disporting ourselves in a Folk Dance on the greensward of the R.V.C. grounds, we were at peace with each other and the world during the fall. Winter found our practical knowlege asserting itself conspicuously in the various competitive activities of R.V.C. We scraped up a Basketball team to enter into the City League. One of our members, Mildi Bailey, shone on the Badminton team and two others, Chubs Gould and ' ' Jamie Jamieson helped bring the R.V.C. ladies to the top of the Intercollegiate Hockey League. Guided by our President, Marg. Jamieson, we made our presence felt not only in sports but in the college social whirl. Among the more important events of our functions was the M.S.P.E. Alumni Dance held at the Mount Royal, where we fraternized with others of our kind, feeling definitely green but in our element. The new year found our more artistic inclinations coming to the fore, as we all took part in the M.S.P.E. Alumni Pageant ( Rhythm Round The World ) aquitting ourselves with much vim and vigor in dances of all countries, for the support of a training college for Phys. Ed. teachers in India. The curtain was drawn on our year ' s activities by a luncheon given by us to the Graduating year, in May, when we all felt profoundly blessed that we still had another year (or more) to go. Phyl Stapells came out on top of the heap, by winning The Governor General ' s Bronze medal, with Rhoda Gregory runnijig a close second. This year found several drastic changes in our corps, with Billie Gordon and Harry Schmauder deserters of the organization but replaced by three B.A. ' s whom we immediately branded as outcasts. Ruby Smith and Jean (Bucky) Buchanan proved old hands at the college game (having sojourned at McGill for awhile) but Claire Millette, who had migrated from Montreal College provided a worthy stooge for our experience-bred jibes. (Its the self -same C. Millette that only this year broke her own Provincial breast-stroke record in swimming, much to our admiration and pride.) Outstanding in sports this year were Marg Hart, Betty Gould, Marg Jamieson, and Jean Buchanan, who battled on the Hockey team; Marg Jamieson, who due to the eligibility of M.S.P.E. to enter intercollegiate sports this year, was on the Basketball team; Mildred Bailey who won the indoor, and Rhoda Gregory who won the outdoor Archery tournaments. The whole Archery team for R.V.C. was composed of Physical Ed. ' s this year. We entered another team in the University Basketball League (sharing honours and positions with the Juniors), and promoted the sport of Ping-Pong during lulls in the dancing classes. ( Continued on pa e 244 i « 51  m M. S. p. E. BAILEY. MILDRED ESTHER The great end of life is not knowledge, but action, Born Oct. 7th, 1916, Gait, Ont- Attended High Schools in Gait, Hamilton and Montreal. Entered McGill in ' 36. On Intercity and Interclass Basketball and Intercollegiate Badminton teams, 36-37. M.S.P.E. Alumnae Pageant 36. Intercollegiate archery 37-38. Pet aversion: Physical Illiteracy. Hobbies; Ballets and Badminton. Ambition: To carry a tune (any tune). . „ . BUCHANAN. JEAN M.. B.A. Sentimentally I am disposed to harmony, but organically I am incapable of a tune. Born luly 10th 1916, in Montreal. Educated at King ' s Hall, Compton. Entered McGill 1933. B.V.C. Hockey team, 1 934- ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Manager ' 36 and ' 37. Interclass Basketball ' 37 (Champions) and ' 38. Hobby: Hockey. Pet aversion: Incompetence. Pastime: Arguing with Rube. Ambition: To win an argument vrith Rube. Favourite expression: Gee, you ' re dumb! GOULD. HELEN POWER ' BETTY To love the game above the prize Born Feb. 1st, 1917 in St. John, N.B. Attended Montreal West High School, and Kings ' Hall, Compton. On McGill Hockey Team ' 37; class basketball ' 37, ' 38; class basketball manager ' 37. Hobby: Losing and forgetting umbrellas, keys and time table. Pet aversion: Rubbers and those grey hairs. Favourite expression: Gee, I dunno! Ambition: To get it settled. GREGORY. RHODA ERNESTINE (GREG) Shall I, Uke a hermit dwell? Born in Cowtown (Calgary) Nov. 4, 1916. Carried books to and from St. Hilda ' s School. Trekked Eastward from the Plains of Aberhart to McGill. Interclass Basketball, Intercollegiate Archery 1937, Prom Com- mittee 1937. Hobby: Getting people up for breakfast. Pet aversioii: Waiting! Favourite expression: I wonder if he missed that train? Ambition: To teach the freshies to answer the phone. HART. MARGARET FRANCES Ah, why should hfe all labour be! Born May 6, 1916, Westmount. Educated at Roslyn and Westmounl High McGill in fall of ' 35. Activities: Intercollegiate Tennis team ' 35- ' 36; Intercity Basketball â– 36- ' 37; M.S.P.E. Basketball Manager â– 36- ' 37- Intercollegiate Archery team â– 37- ' 38. Favourite expression: Oh niy back! Hobby: Camping. Pet aversion: That Latin sup. Ambi- tion: To wear the coon all year round. Pastime: Sports in general. JAMIESON, MARGARET E. (JAMIE) Answer me in one word. Born Oct 2 1918 in Montreal. Junior and Senior Matriculation from Girls ' High School of Montreal. Entered M.S.P.E, 1936. Class Pre- sident 1936. Class and inter-city league Basketball. Intercollegiate Hockey and Archery. Hobby: Sports. Pet aversion: People who don ' t get the point. Ambition: Successful Phys. Ed. Pastime: Carrying Volleyball, handbag, victrola etc. Favourite expression: Yeah (with various inflechonsi. LATHE. DOROTHY (DOT) Much study has made her very lean, and pale and leaden-eyed. Born Sept. 30, 1914, in Grand Forks. Educated here and there in Ottawa institutions. Entered McGill. Played on Interclass Basketball 1936-37, Archery team 1937-38. Hobby; Checking up on her frosh . Pet aversion: Getting up at the crack of dawn! Favourite expression: Go away and let me sleep. MacLACHLAN. D. EDGAR My life is one hornd grind. Born Dec. 28, 1908. Taken West in 1910. Taught school four years. Got tired of the dear angels so tried R.C.M. Police, 1935-36 but eyes couldn ' t take it. Western Intercollegiate Boxing Champion. Left Social Credit struggle for M S.P.E. ' 36- ' 37. Intercollegiate Boxing champion ' 36- ' 37 Hobby: Boxing and dodging class with results? Pet aversion Interpretive dancing. Ambition: A director of Physical Education. MILLETTE, CLAIRE, B.A. Let us do or die. Born August the 16th, 1916 in Montreal. Educated at St. Madeleine ' s Academy in Outremont and graduated at the University of Montreal. Intercollegiate Archery Team ' 38 and Interclass Basketball ' 38. Am- bition: To make the Empire Games. Hobby: Swimming. Favourite expression: My DE-ar. Past time: Lending my notes to people, especially ' ° ' ' ' SMITH. RUBY E. J.. B.A. Give me no book, for to-day I spend in idleness. Born in Montreal, March 1914. Educated, Roslyn Ave .and Westmount High Schools. Activities: Intercollegiate Basketball ' 33- ' 34. Interclass Basketball champions ' 34- ' 35- ' 36. Basketball manager ' 37. Inter- coUegiate Archery. Secretary M.W.S.A.A. ' 37- ' 38. Philosophical club ' 35- ' 36. Music club ' 34- ' 35. Red and White Revue ' 33. Pastime arguing vrith Jean. Hobby: Camping. Ambition: Woman ' s Athletic Club in ' STAPELLS, PHILLIS MARIAN (PHYL OR PHYDl Wearing all that weight of learning, lightly like a flower. Born in Toronto 1918. Moved to London Ont. 1930. Then to Montrea in 1931 Graduated from West Hill High School and entered McGill 1934 Activities: M.S.P.E. Pageants 193S and 1936. Daily 1934- ' 3S. Class basketball managar 1936-37. Intercollegiate Archery 1937. Class President 1937-38. Favourite expression: Oh! say Hobbies: Swimming and dancing. Pet aversion: Banny ' s and hurdling. « 52  0) CO CO « 83  M.S.P.E. BASKETBALL M Harl, D. Lathe. P. Stapells, E. Irving, B Gould, F. Lincoln, R. Gregory M. Bailey IXlHIS year M.S.P.E. had only one team, made up of members of both classes in the City League. Each class had, however, one team entered in the Interclass League. In this way everyone had ample opportunity to play. With the introduction of a new Grads Team our already small department shrank considerably. This year we had Ruby Smith and Jean Buchanan both B.A. ' s and Emily Irving, Ruth Schofield and Margaret Jamieson fighting for Old McGill. The Grads walked away with the first game by 44-14. With our self-assurance nipped in the bud we defeated Macdonald College in spite of the absence of several of our players. With these laurels we were sadly defeated by the Intercollegiate squad. The following game saw us take R.V.C. by a score of 24-20. On the whole the Physical Ed. basketball team feels quite proud of the strides made this year. We were well represented on all the teams open to our department and although we did not cover ourselves with glory in this field we played earnestly, lost well and enjoyed every moment of the year. « S4  THE RV.C. GLEE CLUB D. Taylor. H. Kydd, A. Chambers, N. Patterson, D. Kydd. rpHE Glee Club had its origin four years ago as part of the R.V.C. Music Club, but, because of growing membership and increased enthusiasm, we broke away from the parent club. This, our second year as a separate organization on the campus, has proved a successful one. At the Annual Fall Tea a large, enthusiastic gathering showed promise of a most encouraging year. The Tea and the Concert Party are the only social functions the club enjoyed. Our efforts during the year were concentrated on the preparations of the annual concert in Moyse Hall on February 23rd, which was very successful. In the concert this year, for the first time, the R.V.C. Glee Club joined with the McGill Glee Club in singing two songs, and they later again sang together on the McGill Radio Program on March 10th. Afternoon practices were held weekly under the capable leadership of Mr. Harry Norris. The quality of our work is of a high standard and it is to Mr. Norris that we direct a sincere vote of thanks for his genuine interest and valuable guidance. « 55  THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY p. Ev N. GriHin fTiHE programme of the R.V.C. Historical Club proved very successful as well as interesting this year. A change in the status of the club was made, inasmuch as it was incorporated into the Women ' s Union. Meetings were held every third week, and at these some of the underlying principles of current history were discussed. Miss Dorothy Ross, in her usual highly entertaining manner, started the year off with the ' Trials and Tribula- tions of an Historian or Alas! My Poor Brother . Other papers, which were read, dealt with the problems of education, the Canadian foreign policy, Social Credit in Alberta, and the American Labor Party. At the annual open meeting, held in conjunction with the Men ' s Historical Club, Arthur Pidgeon spoke on Germany since the War, adding further interest to the subject by recounting some of his own personal impressions and observations. The third annual Hysterical Night was held in February, when representative of all years presented historical or hysterical skits. Membership to this club is open to all women of the University who are interested in History. During the past few years, enthusiasm on the part of students has been gratifying, and it is hoped that the success of the club will extend into the future. 56 THE MUSIC CLUB Rosemary Anderson Dora Mitchell Mary Gibb Elizabeth Sharp fJlHIS year the R.V.C. Music Club has endeavoured to arouse new interest in novel programmes presented by prominent Montreal musicians as v rell as by students. The capacity audiences during the year have been significant of the success of this attempt. The season ' s activities opened with a talk on Beethoven ' s Fifth Symphony in C Minor given by Mr. Douglas Clarke. Dean Clarke illustrated the symphony on the piano and on the gramophone. Every one agreed that this was a most instructive as well as a most enjoyable meeting. The second meeting was exceedingly interesting and unique. The programme featured a talented first year student, Miss Betty Anthony, harpist, also Mr. Lionel Renaud, well-known violinist. The Music Club was particularly privileged in its third meeting of the year. Through the courtesy of Willis and Company Limited, it presented a recital on the new Hammond Electrical Organ illustrated by Mr. F. R. Bertrand. Mr. Bertrand explained the construction of the organ and answered any questions his audience presented him. It is hoped that the Annual Meeting which is to take place in March, will include in this programme, besides the election of officers, an informal talk on Gilbert and Sullivan given by Mr. Harry Norris, formerly with the well-known D ' Oyly Carte Opera Company. « 57  THE SCIENCE WOMEN ' S CLUB B. Norsworthy J. H, Whittaker I Percy W. A. Dundas rpHE Science Women ' s Club was formed in the fall of 1935 for the purpose of bringing together all women in science at McGill. All women registered in a B.Sc. course automatically become members. Last year the club was incorporated with the Women ' s Union, and so became recognized officially. Meetings are held regularly the first Thursday in each month. A speaker, from the faculty of Arts and Science, is the guest, and refreshments are served. Guest speakers this year have been Mr. Tupper, Dr. Hatcher, and Dr. Huskins. A final social meeting is held in April, at which the executive for the following year is elected. « 58  LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE A. M, Childs G- H. Brietzcke H- L. I ' Esperance Mile Henri M. P. Parent E. Cox L, A. Meagher HARADES, courtes pieces, recitations et chansons, tous ces delicieux articles du programme de la Societe frangaise contribuent, d ' une maniere agreable, a familiariser I ' etudiante interessee avec la langue. D ' autant plus qu ' a I ' heure du the, invariablement servi a la fin des re- unions. Ton se divise en petits groupes qui s ' animent a mesure que chacune fait sa part pour maintenir une conversation frangaise. Un precieux encouragement a la participation aux concours cette annee, furent les jolis prix parisiens que Mile Henri avail eu la bonte de nous procurer, en France I ' ete dernier. Nous devons notre succes en bonne part, a Mile. Henri et a Mme. Furness, chez qui nous avons trouve des conseilleres prudentes et genereuses. Les etudiantes leur en sont des plus reconnaissantes. « S9  M. W. S. A. A. Jean Percy (Treasurer), Beatrice Barclay (President), Ruby Smith (Secretary), Miss Slack (Hon. Advisor) A SUCCESSFUL programme was carried on by the Women ' s Athletic Association under the able guidance of Miss Slack. In October McGill played hostess to the Intercollegiate tennis teams. An archery team entered the intercollegiate meet and again were vic- torious. Indoor meets have also been held during the season. The interclass basketball games were most interesting and closely con- tested. Three teams entered the University league and a team was sent to the intercollegiate basketball meet at Kingston. In badminton, teams played the local clubs and a team will be sent to the meet in London. For the first time in years the intermural hockey games were finished and an intercolleagiate team played Macdonald and Bishop ' s colleges. The Ski Club was most popu lar this season mainly because a house at Ste. Adele was available to members. A team of four represented McGill with great success in several meets. A new sport introduced this year was Ping Pong and the interest shown was both amazing and gratifying. Another innovation is a banquet to be held in March at which awards and colours will be presented, the winners being the guests of the Athletic Association. « 60  THE ARCHERY CLUB D. Lathe M Bailey C. Millette, R. Gregory R. Smith P. Stapells M, Gushing M, Hart M. lamieson rpiHE season ' s activities opened with the annual Outdoor Tournament which was held in October in the Upper Stadium: the winner was Rhoda Gregory. The team entered the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet held at the end of October and emerged victorious. Throughout the year a number of archers practised one afternoon a week in the gymnasium, several competitions were held among the members of the Club, and were enthusiastically attended. The annual Indoor Meet, open to all women students, was held on February 9th and 10th and the winner this year was Mildred Bailey, who receives the big M . A team of six archers from Macdonald College came in to compete against the R.V.C. team, but the honours went to Macdonald College. Plans have been made for a team of four archers to compete against the Y.W.C.A. team before the close of the season, and next fall an early start is planned, in order to have more practice in outdoor shooting. « 61  R.V.C. BADMINTON CLUB L. Redmond D- Proven B Savage D. McCaiq IXlHE Badminton season began early in November with the posting of a singles ladder tournament. The R.V.C. hall with its two courts was free for play on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and games of mixed doubles were arranged and d uly enjoyed. The top sixteen players on the singles ladder were chosen for special coaching in the Tuesday 5 o ' clock class and derived much benefit from the careful attention of Miss Harvey. Games were played against a team sent from the M.A.A.A. in which the R.V.C. team was victorious. The Annual Tournament was played in February and gave evidence of much keen competition. The first Intercollegiate Badminton Meet was held at the University of Western Ontario in London on March 11th and 12th. It is to be hoped that intercollegiate matches of this kind will be continued. « 62  R.V.C. BASKETBALL Back Row: Peggy Tyndale, Emily Irving, Miss Slack (Coach), Molly Coote (Manager). Eileen Marshall, Phillis Evans. Front Row — Left to Right: Margaret Jamieson, Betty Murphy, Babette Dunham (Capt), Ruth Schofield, Mona Robinson. THE session of 1937-38 has been a busy but enjoyable one for basketball. Team practice began Nov. 16 when nearly fifty girls turned out. Of these, twenty four were chosen to play in a local league and in the Intercollegiate. The local league consisted of six teams — two from Macdonald College, two from McGill, one from R.V.C. Grads and one from M.S.P.E. The competition has been very keen and at the time of writing there is a three point tie between the Grads, McGill first team and Mac ' s first team. The Interclass schedule was finished before Christmas with very close results. Of the six teams, four Arts teams and two M.S.P.E. Arts, three managed to nose ahead and get their little ' ' B ' s with four games out of five. The Intercollegiate Tournament for the Bronze Baby was held at Kingston Feb. 18 and 19th. The teams were fairly evenly matched but Western took the Baby home once more after winning both games defeating Queens and Toronto . Miss Slack has been our faithful coach all year and we would all like to thank her for her untiring efforts. We had great fun even though we didn ' t always win. 63  R V. C. HOCKEY Standing: C. Granger E, Harris B. Lamb P. Pidcock (coach) Sitting: M Hart Buchanan E. Hunter (Capt ) P, Lamb B Gould B- Murphy. M- Jamieson THE road to Hell is paved with good intentions ' but H stands for some- thing new this year — for the completion of an Intramural Schedule in R.V.C. Hockey. Three teams competed in a closely contested struggle, playing a six-game series, with Jean Buchanan ' s defense power team coming out on top of the ' ' heap , and Eleanor Hunter ' s blonde beauties talking their way in to second place over Barbara Lamb ' s red raiders. Thirty co-eds, one or more coaches and referees, and enthusiastic spectators participated in this schedule. The outstanding feature of the Intercollegiate Team was the improved brand of hockey displayed by the players, which resulted in wins over Mac- donald College and Bishop ' s. For the first time, a team played Macdonald College, and emerged triumphant with a 10-0 win as a result of its trip to St. Anne ' s. In spite of the strong competition offered by Bishop ' s, the R.V.C. Team took the two games series by a one-goal lead. The most hilarious event of the season was a tilt with the Engineering Team. Though as many as fifteen of their players were on the ice at one time, the Engineers lost to their fair opponents by a score of 3-2, amid the resounding shouts of a record audience. In Coach Paul Pidcock, R.V.C. Hockey found a coach not only skilled in the technical side of the sport, but also keenly interested in the extension and development of R.V.C. Hockey in every way. « 64  R.V.C. TENNIS Lila Redmond Barbara Barnard Betty Savage 1 Stanit rpHE tennis season at R.V.C. started this year with a record number of entries in the Singles Tournament. Due to an unusual amount of rain, the tourna- ment was not quite finished, so Barbara Barnard and Betty Savage, will play off for the Championship early in the spring. In the Doubles Tournament Barbara Barnard and Lila Redmond played excellent tennis, and defeated Diana Stanier and Betty Savage in the finals. The Intercollegiate Tournament was held in Montreal this year, with teams from Queen ' s, Western, Toronto, McMaster and McGill competing. McGill was represented by Barbara Barnard and Betty Savage in the Singles; and by Lila Redmond and Diana Stanier in the Doubles. The matches started on the McTavish street courts, but had to be completed indoors. Mr. J. W. McConnell very kindly allowed us to use his court for the occasion. The Queen ' s team won the doubles and the whole Championship, but Barbara Barnard was victorious in the Singles. She defeated Claire Walsh of Toronto, the defending champion, in a well contested final match. If 65  THE WOMEN ' S SKI CLUB Frances McLeod Phyllis McKenna lean Scnmger Peggy Johannsen IN its third year of existence the Women ' s Ski Club has seen much activity within itself, and has gained considerable recognition off the Campus by the meritorious showing of the team in competition. Enthusiasm was early aroused by the introduction of weekly classes in ski technique and exercises in the gym, directed by Gerry Laroque. On the arrival of snow the ski-school adjourned to the mountain where coach Henry Findlay gave valuable instruction. Another successful innovation was the sharing of a ski-house at the Windmill near St. Adele. Almost one hundred R.V.C ' ites have taken part in these club activities, a decided increase over any previous figure. The competitive season was equally successful. The team ' s most outstanding accomplishment was that of placing second in a field of eight at the Seigneury Club ' s Inter-City Meet. McGill won the Slalom and came fourth in the Downhill. At the Mt. Tremblant Downhill the Club was ably represented by Phyllis McKenna and Jean Scrimger, while the same week-end Peggy Johannsen and Frances McLeod came first and third respectively in the girl ' s slalom at the Dartmouth Carnival. Three members of the team took part in the Kate Smith Tournament at Lake Placid followed by the Provincial Ladies Championships at St. Margarets. Peggy Johannsen won the slalom in both meets and was awarded the Kate Smith Trophy. To next year ' s club we wish even greater enthusiasm and to the team further successes. « 66  DENTISTRY DENTAL UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY D, W. Henry, Dean Wlash, D. I. Donlin REFLECTING the increased enrollment in the Undergraduate body, the McGill Dental Undergraduates ' Society during the past year had an increased program of activities of interest to the Undergraduates. At the first meeting of the year, the Dean of the Faculty, Dr. A. L. Walsh, introduced the new members to the Society. The next meeting was enlivened by an address by a graduate student from the Punjab, India, Dr. Prem Prakash Sahni, who spoke on his home Country. Another most interesting discussion was given by Dr. C. P. Martin, Professor of Anatomy, on Prehistoric Man in Ireland . In this discussion, Dr. Martin described the methods used to excavate the sites, and showed lantern slides of several specimens v rhich had been discovered. The Annual Banquet was held on November 19, at the Cercle Universitaire. At this well-attended function, Mr. Alex. Edmison spoke to the Society on Crime in Canada , and showed how the present system in prisons was failing to give the results it should. On February 19, the Dental Ball was held at the Mount Royal Hotel, and provided the largest gathering of a social nature of the ye ar. Dr. Miner, Dean of the Faculty of Dentistry at Harvard spoke at a special meeting of the Society, and based his remarks on the various aspects of the Dental profession. Other activities of the Society include Hockey, at which the Dental Team ranked well in the Inter-Faculty League, The Dental Review ' , which is the official Magazine of the Society, and various informal meetings of the members of the Society. The final meeting of the year featured an informal banquet, and the results of the elections for the new Executive Officers were announced. « 67  M DENTISTRY CROSSLEY, ROBERT HOLDEN In many sports he takes a part And in the right place is his heart Born April 28, 1913, at Calgary, Alta, Received early education at Earl Grey, Central High and Western Canada College, all in Calgary. Lured to McGill 1931. Entered Dentistry 1935. Activities: Arts ' 34 Rugby and Hockey Teams. Also Hockey and Basketball for Dentistry ' 34- ' 36. Hobby: Truckin, Expression: Yes, Eh! CRUTCHFIELD. GORDON HOWARD ' E aint no ' ell to look at but a damn good fightin ' man, Born July 1st, 1913 at Huntingdon, Que. Gleaned information at Shawin- igan Falls, then to McGill. Activities: Athlectics Council ' 36 Senior Hockey 1931- ' 33, ' 34- ' 38. Capt. ' 36- ' 37. Interfaculty Football ' 31- ' 33 Interfaculty Basketball ' 31- ' 33. Interfaculty Softball ' 31- ' 33. Martlets Society. Hobby: Attending lectures and hockey practices at the same time. Expression: O.K. Kid! DIAMOND. LEWIS SEWELL All delay is unpleasant, but we are the wiser for it. Born June 21, 1909, at Paterson, N.I. Educated at Ohio University, continued at Harvard University. But never acquired the accent, and finally succeeded at McGill University. Hobby: Playing solitaire, Pet aversion: Waiting for patients. Favourite expression: I refuse to commit myself. DINNING, NEIL FERGUS I must be to the barber ' s for methinks I am marvellously hairy about the face. Born November 18th, 1914 at Sherbrooke, Que. Attended Sherbrooke High School, Lennoxville High School, Montreal West High School. Activities; Freshmen ' 32- ' 33 and intermediate rugby ' 35- ' 36 English rugby ' 36- ' 37. Rowing crew ' 36- ' 37, Interfaculty hockey. Annual representative ' 36- ' 38. Class Sec-treas. ' 37- ' 38. Hobby; Fishing. Pet aversion: Silence Favourite expression: Hi Joe! DONLIN, DONALD JAMES He smiled on many tho ' he loved but one. Born July 10, 1911, Waverly, N.Y., Educated Conisius College Buffalo N.Y. Entered McGill 1934. Class President 1934- ' 35. Junior Prom. Com- mittee 1936. President Dental Undergraduate Society 1937- ' 38. Member of Newman Club 1934-1938. Hobby: Trying to win a bet. Pet aversion: Eight-thirty lectures. Pet expression: Hey come here. FINKLE. PHILIP D. I let fall the windows of mine eyes. Born Oct. 18, 1911, Providence Rhode Island. Educated at Rhode Island State College, Harvard University, McGill, Hobby: Sleeping, Pet aversion: Waking up. HAYNEN. ARTHUR SMITH Mohammad won ' t go to the mountain, let the mountain come to Mohammad. Home, Glen Falls, NY., St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. University of Buffalo Dental School. XI Psi Phi Dental Fraternity, Dental Undergraduate Society. Favourite expression: You wash them Charley, I ' ll wipe. Hobby; Dieting. Pet aversion: The female of the species. HORMAZDI. KHODABAX BEHRAM Art at its best, destroyes this world to create anew. Born 20th, April, 1911. Bombay, India. Educated at Byramjee Jeejebhoy Parsee High School Bombay. Migrated to St. X ' avier College. Gained Diploma, Intermediate in Science. Joined Nair Hospital Dental College 1934 then to McGill University in 1937. for further studies. Hobby; Concentrating on work. Favourite expression: I will try my best. JOHNSTON. WILFRED JAMES For thou art long and lean and lank. Born May 7, 1911, Attended Elizabeth Ballantyne and Bishop ' s College School. McGill 1930. Roamed around Commerce, Arts, Science and Architecture, Finally settled in Dentistry. Activities: Class Secty. 1935- ' 36. Class pres. 1937- ' 38. Vice.Pres. Dental Undergrads Society 1936- ' 37. Students Council ' 37, Chairman Convocation Activities ' 37. Martlets Society, Expression: That ' s kinda acey number one, laddie. JUDSON, VICTOR JAMES My Kingdom for a hoss Born October 28, 1912, Lawrence, Massachusettes. Attended Colby College, Waterville Maine. Entered McGill 1934, Class President ' 36, McGill Band ' 36- ' 37. Hobby; Playing the ponies. Pet aversion; Riding the wrong one. Favourite expression: Whats hot in the sixth? « 68  Eh CO Eh p o m fa DC en 0) a. « 71 HISTORY OF DENTISTRY ' 38 By LEWIS S. DIAMOND To old McGill four years ago Came fifteen eager lads aglow; Dinning, Donlin, Walford and Judson, Oliver, Crossley, Stockwell and Johnston, Marched into the den of dentistry Brave of heart and full of docility. To attain! To attain! ' Twas little of doctoring we knew But firstly to organize we flew; With the help of Dr. Walsh, our kindly dean, President Donlin elected we, all was serene. To aid him, Crutchfield for Vice we chose. Unlike Garner, an active politician arose. To attain! To attain! Doctors Leahy and Driver showed Walford Why an explorer wasn ' t one who explored, A mirror, Griffith, wasn ' t for ego used. And Oliver, dental bridges can ' t be cruised. Johnston learned a crown wasn ' t to glorify, And Trainer shouldn ' t on a pivot rely. To attain! To attain! Many were the ethic rules we heard Wait with patience for patients we learned; And if to pay, as many oft forget, Tis a duty to tend, and not neglect. Sincerely happy will be the one Who of his work can say, ' ' Well done! To attain! To attain! There were those who in studies did blunder Causing their withdrawal we did not wonder; But men like Moskowitz, DeMartini, Diamond, To succeed or fall with us seemed determined, Then came Finkle and Haynen, patients to relieve, And from India, Hermazdi and Sahni, did we receive. To attain! To attain! From different walks of life we came To conquer dentistry was our aim; From south of Texas to east of Bombay, Came we to old McGill to stay. With nimbleness of hand and faith unerring, We of ' 38 are proudly homeward faring. We have attained! We have attained! « 72  ENGINEERING THE ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY I. K. McKechnie T. A. Wootton J. Dodd C. E. Mo D. C. MacCallum Dean Brown P. A, Duchastel THIS year, Engineering can be justly proud of a very outstanding record. In all phases of undergraduate activity, Engineers have achieved unusual distinction. Continuing the policy adopted last year, the Society took over the Daily for one issue, but in a much more orderly and scientific manner. The result was an eight page edition that met with unanimous approval. Due particularly to the efforts of a certain group of students from the Junior year, a Debating Committee has come into being, which has set a very striking example on the Campus. Not content with interclass debates, which have been held weekly with great success. Engineering challenged and van- quished both R.V.C. and Law, and accepted challenges from Macdonald College and Commerce in which the latter were the winners by no great margin. The Debating Committee has done splendid work. The Senior year is to be congratulated on winning for the first time the interclass shield. The Annual Banquet was held in the Queens Hotel on December 10th. This was better attended than ever before, and in spite of the tumult, many of the guests survived. The Plumbers ' Ball was according to unanimous vote, the most successful Ball ever staged by Engineers. Held in the Mt. Royal Hotel on February 25th, more Engineers turned out than ever before. The secret of the success lay in the large number of students working on the party, bringing novel ideas and plenty of enthusiasm to bear upon it. « 73  M ENGINEERING ASPLIN, ALBERT GRANT (AGA) The prairie gave him visions wild, Such as might suit the spectre ' s child. — -Scott Born Lethbridge, Alta. February 23, 1917. Educated: Lethbridge Collegiate. Rode into McGill on C.P.R. Scholarship. Inactivities: Phi Epsilon Alpha, one afternoon of English Rugby. Watched two McGill Hockey games. Pet aversion: Student apathy. Ambition: To decompose a Beethoven sonata. Favourite expression: Aw no, that ' s stupid. BECKER, SIDNEY J. Give me a spark of nature ' s fire That ' s all the learning I desire. Born May 26, 1916, then Public School, High School, a year at Queens and four years at McGill. During the four years principal activities were Studying, Killing Time, trying to take good pictures. Favourite expres- sion: Fan my brow, I got the right answer. BOOTH. FRANK MARTIN Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Born at Farnham, Que. on Ian. 21, 1913. Attended schools in Quebec and Massachusetts. Went to Montreal High and then to McGill. lunior Football and Intermediate Track 1933; Interfaculty hockey; Glee Club; Flying Club, Vice-pres. ' 36, Secry. ' 37. Ambition: My purpose holds to fly beyond the setting sun! BOUCHARD. JEAN-CHARLES Oh! that this too, too solid flesh would melt! ChoUie got borned Ian. 11th, 1913. He blushed his way through Mount Saint Louis College ' s Scientific course, and Chemical Engineering at McGiU. Can speak French, English, Spanish fluently and can even ask for it in German. Is misunderstood but true blue at heart. Hobbies: radio, brushing up languages, day dreaming about her. BOURNE. CHARLES GROSE (PEP.) Oh what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side. Born Feb. 8th, 1916 at St. Lambert. Graduated from St. Lambert High, entered McGiU. Activities: Rowing Crew ' 33- ' 35, Players Club ' 33- ' 36, Ski Club ' 36- ' 38. Vice-pres. Mining and Metallurgical Society ' 36- ' 37. Pet aversion: Supps. Favourite expression: Blow me down! BROWN, FLETCHER McNUTT Nadie puede decir de esta agua no bebere. Born in San Francisco in 1914. Moved to Denver at an early age. Educated at St. Paul ' s School, New Hampshire 1927- ' 32; University of Colorado 1932- ' 34 and finally McGill 1934- ' 38. Pet aversion: Canadian roads. Ambition: To retire. BROWN. ERNEST HENRY With them the seed of wisdom did I sow. And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow. Born June 17, 1912 at Hamilton, Ontario. High School Education — Anyox, B.C. Went to U.B.C. 3 years. Sports 2 years Big Four Can- adian Football and 2 years UB.C. Boxing Club. Came to McGill in fall of 1936. Lots of practical experience. Favourite expression: Tell us more about it. BUBBIS, MORRIS. ISRAEL It at first you don ' t succeed, try, and try again. Born at Philadelphia Aug. 28, 1915 — Coming West at a tender age to verify the Westian hypothesis. Duly educated in Winnipeg at St. Johns High School and Manitoba Junior College. First went to U. of Manitoba, then transferred to McGill— playing Rugger ' 36- ' 38. Pet aversion: The 4th decimal place. CAMERON ADAM, KIRKLAND As no man is born an artist, so no man is born an angler. Born on April 27, 1916 at Quesnell B.C. Moved Eastward to the Prairie Provinces for early education and continued the Eastward trek, landing at McGill in 1933. Hobbies: Fishing, Tennis and Swimming. Pet aversion: Keeping his fellow experimenters on the straight and narrow path. Ambition: To catch lots of fish. CAMPBELL, NOEL A pass in the spring is worth two in the fall. But the latter is better than no pass at all. Born Windsor Ont, Dec. 28, 1915. Rudiments of an education obtained at Appleby School Qakville Ont. Rested a year in preparation for the big drive at McGill. Chiefly occupied in writing examinations. Hobby; Feminine psychology on the golf course. Pet aversion: Going to bed and getting up. 74 ENGINEERING M COOK. KENNETH. GILBERT A man convinced against his will Is ol the same opinion still. Brought to life in this fait city on March 9, 1915, Excellently educated at Lower Canada College and exposed to knowledge for five years at McGill Member Mechanical Club and Masonic Club. Hobby: Sailing. Pet aversion; Writing conclusions to lab. reports. Favourite expression: Oh rats! CURTIS. HAROLD JOSEPH He who blushes, is not quite a brute. Arrived via stork at Montreal, Sept. 2, 1916. Graduated to McGill from Cathohc High School and several others. Hobbies: Candid Cameras, Aeroplanes and Skiing on Ml. Washington. Pet aversion: O-O-Oh Ar-rold! Activities: Skiing, Tennis and Glider Club. Favourite Ex- pression: I don ' t see that. DEMERS. REAL LEO All wish to know, but few the price will pay. Born Montreal March 23rd, 1915. Educated L ' Ecole Sup iieure Le Plateau and D ' Arcy McGee Hig h School, Entered Arts at McGill 1933, Engineering the following year. Member O.E.A Hobby: Bear Hunting. Pet aversion: 12-1 lectures. Favourite expression: For Pete ' s Sake. DERRY, WALLACE MOFFATT I had rather be a devil ' s, than a woman ' s slave. Attention Starr, The Focky Road to wherever he is, has been coursed from March 26th, 1916, in Montreal. Through West Hill High School and then to McGiU in ' 33. Hobby;Bear Hunting with Demers and the Weasel. Vices: None. Favourite expression; Why sure! DRUMMOND. JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Started Ufe on Nov. 15, 1914 in Montreal. Smiled at Westmount High School teachers till he arrived at McGill in 1933. Found that professors are more susceptible to hard work than to smiles so became conscien- tious after trying debating and interfaculty football. Hobby; Playing nursemaid to class property. Ambition; To revolutionize the ammonia compressor and Canadian aviation. DUCHASTEL. DE MONTROUGE PIERRE Thinkers are scarce as gold. Saw light Dec. 5th, 1915 in Outremont Qu e. Attended Mont-St. -Louis College for 6 years (which is also on Sherbrooke St.) Activities: Vice- president Engineering Undergrads, Executive Phi Epsilon Alpha ' 37, Electrical Club ' 37, Class Executive ' 38, Interfaculty Hockey (Prefers Skiing). Hobby: Arguing at Meetings and after. Achievement; Missed being an Arts man. Ambition: Live and let live. Favourite expression: The point is this. DUNN. RUSSELL A, Some think this world is made for fun and frolic— And so do I. Born June 14, 1916 Montreal. Educated at Montreal High School. Entered McGill 1933, Senior Rugger ' 34 ' 35 and Manager, President I. A R,U. ' 34. Faculty Hockey ' 34- ' 35- ' 36, President Mining and Metallurgy Society. Hobby; Sightseeing between lectures. Favourite expression: Hurry up Hodgson! DUPUY. HARRY E. G. He who goes out to get wool, often comes home shorn Born in Alberta on March 13th, 1915. From there he went to Brockville, received his preparatory education at St. Alban ' s, and entered McGill 1932. In the band, C-O.TC. and Vice-president Mechanical Club ' 37- ' 38. Expression; Did you see how high he went? Hobby: Jokes in the draughting room. FAROUHARSON, STANLEY My strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. Born Aug. 21, 1909. After a public school training at Strathrona Academy from 1915-1922 entered the business world and gained prominence with the Gutta Percha Rubber Co. Attended high srhool at Sir George Williams. 1928-1933. Entered Engineering in 1933. Favourite expression: â–  ' Do you understand this? Hobby; Boy ' s work. FEE. MORTON ELSTON Let me be when I am weary Born August Bth, 1915 at St, Hyacinthe, Attended St, Hyacinthe Public School, later Westmount High, and lastly McGill. Took part enthusiastic- ally if not expertly in intramural hockey and touch football. Intramural hockey manager 1933- ' 34 Fav. Expression: What odds will you give me? Pet aversion: Rainy week-ends. « 75  M ENGINEERING G. FISHER FROMSON. SAM To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Born June 17th 1916, in Winnipeg, Educated at St, John ' s High School and University of Manitoba. Came to McGiU in 1936. On Wrestling Team and Intermediate Track Team 1936 and 1937. Favourite pastime; Hand balancing. Favourite expression: Come on you guys- — How about a little work. FULLER, PETER CHARLES (ACE) He went alone and none might know If he could drive or steer; Now he is in the ditch and O! The differential gear! — Kipling Born April 30, 1916, Montreal. Educated Montreal High School. McGill Daily 1932- ' 38. Sports Editor ' 38. Student ' s Athletic Council. Hobby: Week-end excursions. Ambition: To Pick a winning football team. Favourite expression: Football predictions to date 25 3% GRIBBINS. GORDON HENRY He is not drunk who from the floor can rise again to drink some more. Born on the 20th of September 1914. Drifted through Daniel Mclntyre Collegiate, year of Manitoba Varsity, and finally Chemical Engineering at old McGill. Known to his friends as the Weasel, Member Phi Epsilon Alpha. Favourite expression: The man ' s nuts. Hobby: Bear Hunting with Real Demers. HALL, JAMES DICKIE We do our best work in the spirit of play. Born Feb 27, 1916 at Coniston Ont. Migrated to Noranda and thence to Pickering College. Entered McGill 1934. Activities: Frosh Football 1934- Phi Epsilon Alpha Appointment ' 35. Senior Football ' 3S- ' 36- ' 37. Sect, McGill Mining and Metallurgical Society Scarlet Key Society 1936- ' 37. Favourite expression; Pay attention, F.M.! Ambition: Aerial prospecting. HARTWICK. ELBERT FREDERICK His strength is as the strength of ten because his heart is pure. Born January 8, 1917, at Ottawa. Educated at Lisgar CI,, and since ' 34 has been a Good Influence on McGill Engineers, Member of Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, Ambition — To be married five minutes after Convocation ceremony. Pet aversion: Mornings without mail. Favourite expression: Now my little chicken — HODGSON. JOHN B. There is often beauty in simplicity, and vice versa. Born June, 1914, in Montreal — Educated Lower Canada College. Came to McGill in 1933. Activities: Gymnastic Team 1933- ' 37, Manager 1934- 35, Captain 1936- ' 37. Treasurer Engineering Undergrad. Society 1936- ' 37. Class Vice-President 1936- ' 37. Favourite expression: O.K. Dunn, I ' ll be there in a minute! HOLGATE, DAVID CROSSLEY (HAPPY) And thoughts on thoughts, a countless throng, Rush ' d, chasing countless thoughts along. Until, the giddy whirl to cure, He rose, and sought the moonshine pure — -Scott. Born: Montreal, March 27, 1915. Educated: Sherbrooke High School. Graduated from Acadia University. Activities; English Rugby ' 36- ' 37, Faculty Basketball ' 37- ' 38. Favourite expression: Let ' s get the old boy and see how to do it. HOUGHTON. JAMES SCOTT And brought of mighty ale a large quart. Born on August 23rd, 1915, in Guelph, Ont. Came to Montreal at age of 1 year to take up skiing. Graduated to McGill from Westmount High School. Ski team 1934- ' 38; Captain 35- ' 36. Hobby: Photographing Clouds. Pet aversion: Milk shakes. Ambition: Free trip to Switzerland. Favourite expression: Let ' s get out of this firetrap. HUBBARD. SEWELL FORTESCUE Though college days give memories, give me college nights. Born in Quebec P.Q. August 8th, 1913. Educated at Bishop ' s College School, entered McGill 1932. Activities; Interfaculty football 1933- ' 34- ' 35 Pet aversion; 9 o ' clock Lectures. Pet diversion: Peel Pub. « 76  ENGINEERING M HUM. THED KLUNG CLARENCE HOI A youth, light-hearted and content, I wander through the world. Longlellow Born November 27. 1914. at Chang Shar, Kwantung, China. Educated at Westmount High School. Activities Secretary ol Phi Epsilon Alpha 1937. Vice President of Chinese Student Association 1937, President 1938, Hobby: Photography. Send your laundry to Sam Hop Lee, Special rates to students. Advt, Favourite expression: Where ' s Dodd? Let ' s go home. JONES. STUART. PERCIVAL The lyf© so short, the craft so long to lerne Th ' assay so hard, so sharp the conquering. Born June 24, 1914 in Montreal, Attended the Montreal West Schools and entered McGill in 1933, Activities: Freshman football 1933. Senior football 1934. Captain Intermediate football 1936. Class basketball and hockey 1933- ' 35, Pet aversion: Dodging campus parking cops. Hobby: Playing in an orchestra. Favourite expression: The point is! KAYSER. JAMES NICHOLAS Be wise today; t ' is folly to delay, Born July 14, 1915 Madison, Wisconsin, U.S.A. Educated at Catholic High school Montreal, thence to McGill. Activities: Dabbled in several but fully concerned with none. Member of Phi Epsilon Alpha. Hobby: Being in a hurry. Favourite expression: There ' s more to it than that. KENNEDY, TAYLOR JAMES My youth was blasted with a curse, a woman was the cause Came to McGill from Westmount High in 1933. Entered Commerce but changed to Engineering due to slackness of course (Commerce). Activi- ties: Secretary Commerce ' 37 (Shh) Junior Hockey ' 33- ' 36. Captain ' 34- ' 36, Intermediate Hockey Champs ' 36- ' 38, Scarlet Key Society ' 36- ' 37, Favourite saying: If Bets could only see me now! KOSNAR, VINCENT GEORGE Doubt is the germ of knowledge Vince was born September 15th 1914 at Saskatoon Sask. and educated at Bedford Poad Collegiate and two years at U. of S McGill in fall of ' 36 for Electrical Engineering. Hobby: Photogrpahy. Favourite sport: Square dances. Pet aversion: Rolling cigarettes five minutes before end of lectures. Favourite expression: Let ' s get hot! Chief interest; Power Engineering. LOCKHART, ROBERT FINDLAY Yet the pleasure gives way to a savor of sorrow She kissed me to-day- -will she kiss me to-morrow? Born November 17, 1914 in Montreal. Resisted best efforts of teachers at Kensington and West Hill High Schools. Assaulted McGill in 1932. Activities: Engineering delegate to the Arts Building, Hobby; A Red Head. Pet aversion: Other red heads. Favourite expression: Got to go to the Arts Building. Ambition; It ' s obvious. LOCHHEAD. STUART GEORGE (POP) What is there in the vale of life Half so delightful as a wife. — Cowper Born. May 18, 1905 at Montreal. Educated at Montreal West High School. After two years at McGill, Stu joined the engineering staff of Westmount. Returned to McGill in 1936. Hobbies; Radio, dramatics. Pet aversion: Vegetables. Favourite expression: You see! MacCALLUM. DONALD CHARLES A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Born in Chicago Oct. 12 1916. Preliminary education at L.C.C. and Westmount High. Class Pres. (4 years), Scarlet Key Society (2 years)- Engineering Undergrad. Exec, and Pres , Students Council Representa, five Chairman Junior Prom. Comm., Phi Epsilon Alpha, Martlet Society. Interfaculty Football (the tougher kind). Aversion Being stuck on committees. Ambition; To see Naples and . . . MacKIMMIE, ROBERT DUNSTONE Men heap together the mistakes of their lives and create a monster they call destiny. Born Nov. 21, 1915, in Montreal. Educated Westmount High School. Entered McGill 1933. Member OEA Society. Hobby: Motorcycle. Pet aversion: Laboratory reports. Favourite expression: Get the H out of here, please. MacKAY. NORMAN ALLISON If there were no difficulties, there would be no triumphs, Born April 17, 1913 in Sydney Cape Breton. Educated at Sydney Academy then entered Acadia University continuing on to McGill. Favourite expression; Well, lets talk it over. « 77  M ENGINEERING McMYNN, JOHN ERNEST He travels farthest who travels alone! Born Oct. 26 1914 in Greenwood B.C. to become one of the Wests ' strong silent men. Three years of U.B.C., two years in college of hard knocks, and came to McGill in 1936. Raised a moustache and had to fight them off with an axe. Secret ambition: To board at R.V.C. Pet aversion: Saturday morning field trips. MESSEL. MICHAEL J. The regular persistent drop of water will wear away the hardest rock. Born Feb. 22nd, 1915, at Cabot Man. Educated at Rivers High School, Manitoba University 1932-1935. Migrated to McGill. Hobby: Reading and Music. Favourite expression Well. MITCHELL, ARCHIBALD SYMINGTON He is great who can alter my state of mind Entered this world neck and neck with the year 1916- at Montreal Educated at Fairmount and Town of Mount Royal High .---.. 1933. Activities: Wrosthng, Track - expression. No hurry! Entered McGill Pet aversion: Grouchers. Favourite MOSS, BERNARD B. To strive, to seek to find — and not to yield. Born Aug. 11, 1914 in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School Entered McGill in 1931. Spent two years out of College learning the practical end of Metallurgy. Pet aversion: Females when they monop- olize the conversation. Favourite saying: Keep your feet on the ground. MOTHERWELL. CHARLES GORDON Great men need no Introduction Born at Montreal December 17, 1913. Breezed through Macdonald High School. Came to McGill in 1931 took Mining to get the foundations of an education. Pet aversion: Spotlights. Ambition: To draw a salary of $1,000 a week. Favourite expression; Wouldn ' t get by the censor. ORR, LESLIE, JOHN Of a man who knows not himself what can be said. Born Feb, 7 1915 Montreal, Graduated from Catholic High. Entered McGill, 1932. Activities: Charities canvaser. Hobby: Cutting lectures. Pet aversion: 12 o ' clock lectures. PERHAM, J. ALLAN Rocks fall to dust and Mountains fade away. Born Oct. 23, 1916, in Outremont and we suspect early practical ex- perience in the Marble Quarry. Graduated from Strathcona Academy and was allowed to enter McGill in 1933. Activities: Interclass sports. Bridge Club. Aversion: Not eating on time. Favourite Saying: I ' m telling you, its a cinch! PIDCOCK. PAUL m ' What am I that silly people take me for a saint? Born August 2nd, 1915 Qu ' Appelle, Sask. Educated at St. John ' s College, Winnipeg; University of Manitoba; McGill 1933-1938. Favourite expression, Do you want me to draw a diagram. Pet aversion. Tall girls Ambition: To play on an Allan Cup Team. Activities: Junior Hockey â– 33. Senior Hockey ' 34- ' 3B. R.V.C. Hockey Coach ' 37- ' 38. PLATT, PETER LEVERICH WADDINGTON And what is writ, is writ, — would it were worthier! Born June 12th, 1913, at Tongham, Surrey, England, Educated: Shrews- bury School, England. Registered at McGill September, 1932. Hobby: Gadgets. Pet aversion: Cigarette Butts. Favourite expression: A-A-AH - Choo! Well, I warned you! POYNER. WALTER JAMES Ah but a man ' s grasp should exceed his reach, Or whats a heaven for? Born Aug, 2, 1915 at Montreal. Educated at West Hill and Westmount and then invaded McGill. Class basketball ' 35- ' 36. President Phi Epsilon Alpha Society during ' 37- ' 38 session. Hobby: Cathing trains. Pet aversions: Problems 40-49 for Monday (announced Friday). Favourite expression: Too good for print. « 78  ENGINEERING M. RAY. HUGH ARTHUR For most men (liU by losing tendered sager) Will back their opinions by a wager. Born Sept. 19th, 1914 in Toronto, soon reconsidered and came to Montreal. Educated at Kensington, Town of Mount Royal and Montreal High Schools. Hobby; Taking pictures. Favourite expression: She ' s a honey! REYNOLDS. WILLIAM NELSON BEATTY iCUTTIE William was a bashful lad, But some a different notion had. Cowper. Born, Montreal August 10, 1914. Educated in Toronto, returned to Montreal. Had to take Engineering (could not understand Arts calender). Activities: Water polo Jr. ' 35, Intermediate basketball ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. Ambihon: To master the polyphase sliderule. Favourite saying: It was a riot. RONCARELLI. JOSEPH ANGELO ' t matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are . Born September 29th, 1914, at Montreal Educated at Lower Canada College, migrated to McGill. Played interfaculty hockey and soccer 1934- ' 35- ' 36- ' 37, Hobby: Music. Pet aversion: Working. Favourite expression: That ' s not right. ROTHCHILD. ROBERT PHINEAS iTHE BARON) ' Tis the voice of the sluggard, I heard him complain. You have waked me too soon I must slumber again. Born Dec 22 1914 in Cochrane Ont. Preliminary education Westmount High and R.M.C, Entered 3rd year Mining in 1936. Activity: C.O.T.C. Pet aversion; Taking notes. Favourite expression; If anyone has two cigarettes I ' ve got a match. Ambition: To retire. ROUSSEAU. FRANK H. The Best of Men have ever loved Repose. Awoke to this cockeyed world Sept 25th, 1915. After a brilliant course at Mount St-Louis, became and still is a leading Bilingual Radio announc- er in Montreal. Deeply concerned with extracurricular and extramural relations, has spent his leisure hours at McGill. Hobby: Taking Electrical Engineering. Pet aversion: Awaking before the end of the Lecture. RUDY. ABE ALBERT He had startling genius but never showed it. Born February 3, 1914 in Montreal. Educated Commercial High School. Migrated to McGill. Hobby; Making decisions. Pet aversion: 9 o ' clock Lectures. Favourite expression: Put some spirit into it RUTHERFORD. RONALD MURRAY How dull it is to pouse, to make an end, to rust unburnish ' d not to shine in use! Born Nov. 8, 1915. Revelstoke B.C. Graduated from Revelstoke High School to McGill Engineering 1934. Intermediate Basketball 1934, Senior 1935- ' 37, Captain 1937. Member Phi Epsilon Alpha and McGill Band. Hobby: Dance Music. Ambition: To rise high m the esteem of men. SAYRE. JOHN FREDERICK ' ' Wine, Women and Song spell ruin, so I have cut out the Singing. Born St. John, N.B., November 8, 1914. Educated Rothesay Collegiate School and University of New Brunswick, Came to McGill in 1933. Hobby: Sunday School. Pet aversion: Red Heads. Favourite expression: That is — ofihand. SCHWARTZ. HARRY H. It can be done. Montreal, October 31. 1916, To McGill from Baron Byng High School on a University entrance Scholarship. Studied three years in Mathe- matics and Physics, on Scholarships, before switching to Electrical where received Douglas Bursaries and British Association prize in Strength of Materials. Hobby: Contract Bridge. Pet aversion: Auction Budge. SINGER. GERALD My days are swifter than a weaver ' s shuttle. Began this life May 9, 1914, in Montreal— of all places. Elementary education — Bancroft School and Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill for a variety of reasons. Favourite expression: Have you got a match? Pet aversion: Getting foam on his moustache. « 79 M ENGINEERING SNELGROVE. WILLIAM HENRY Good nature and good sense must ever join. Born at Toronto, Dec. 30, 1915- Went to West Hill High School and then to McGill in 1933. Activities included Intramural Hockey manager, Senior Hockey Manager, Students Athletic Council, Secretary of Scarlet Key Society, Phi Epsilon Alpha. Hobby; Plotting graphs and chasing and chasing curves. Ambition: To grow an inch or three. SNYDER. WILLIAM GARRETT Oh H , what have we here -Shakespeare. Born Edmonton 1911 where he absorbed majority of education. After two years at Alberta University, and two years rest while recuperating, made supreme effort and entered McGill, where, after occasional work attained graduation. Success in McGill Bridge Club proves exception to rule, Unlucky in Love — Favourite expression: No more women — after tomorrow night. STANLEY, JAMES PAUL Let a fool hold his tongue and he will pass for a sage. Born in Westmount, Aug. 15, 1915, attended Westmount High and arrived at McGill in 1933. Assistant Football Manager 1935- ' 36. Senior Football Manager 1937. Athletic Council 1937. Favourite expression: Aw, gee! Ambition; A big shot executive. Pet aversion: Game reports. STAPLETON, DAVID O. Wem gott will rechte gunst erweisen, den schickt er in die weite welt, Born March 24th, 1916 in Exmouth, Devon, England. Educated at Dragon School, Oxford, and Wellington College, Berks. After some months in Germany, emmigrated to Canada and McGill in Autumn of 1933. Rugger team 1933- ' 4- ' 5. German Club 1933- ' 4- ' 5. Players ' Club 1935- ' 6- ' 7. Engineering debating Society 1937. Hobbies: Motor cars, Aeroplanes, Small Boats. STARR. JOHN CHARLES Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. Produced in Halifax N.S.. May 17, ]917. Strange interludes at L.C.C., Loyola and Westmount High. Lured to Old McGill. Freshman and Intermediate Q.R F.U. Footgall 1933- ' 35. Elusive Class Netminder. Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. Terminal Club. Hobby: Crushing Cream- puffs. Pel aversion: Beer. Ambition: To find a really distinctive shirt. TENNANT. DAVID CARLYLE He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. Born on Sept, 22, 1915. At McGill, has been twrice a member of the Scarlet Key Society; class Vice-President for three years; President of Mechan- ical Club, Played Junior and Intermediate hockey, before ending up as Captain of the Senior team. THOMSON. JAMES W. (PEG-LEG) Surely, surely, slumber is more sweet than toil. Born Sept, 15th, 1915 in Montreal, Matriculated from Montreal High and entered McGiU m 1933. Reformed his ideas and jumped from Science into Engineering 1934, Interfaculty baseball 1934 Daily. 1933- ' 34. Interfaculty swimming, 1937. Hobby: Going to McGill hockey games Pet aversion: Thursday 9 o ' clock lectures. Favourite expression: Time to start quitting, gang THOMPSON. LESLIE C. The cause and effect of love: Cleopatra, Born, Montreal, School, Montreal High. In spring 1934 wrote German II; In Sept. 1934 wrote German Supp, In Sept. 1935 wrote (for varia- tion) German I Supp,, In Ian. 1935 wrote German I Supp. Hobbies: Supplementals and Chem, Eng, Problems. — My Fancy Makes me hate a Croaker, and one who pants when eating — Favourite expression: Censored. THOMLINSON. WALTER LEONARD A wise son maketh a glad father. Born, 1915, Edmonton, has been wondering why ever since. After three years at University of Alberta, took a step in the right direction and came to McGill. Due to lack of competition won the Anglin Bursary, was made member of Phi Epsilon Alpha. Ambition: To be really able to drink forty beers, TREGGETT, GRAHAM ROSS (GUS.) A great and glorious thing it is, to learn for seven years or so. - Kipling Born May 25, 1914 at Bergerville near Quebec. Educated at the High School of Quebec, Activities: Exploring Montreal. Hobby: Photo- graphy and junk collecting, (All contributions gratefully receive) — d Advt. Ambition: B. Eng. Favourite expression: Where ' s Hum? « 80  ENGINEERING WALLMAN. CLIFFORD GEORGE Out of the West there came a man, Born at Winnipeg Man Oct, 7, 1913. Educated at Greenway and Daniel Mclntyre Collegiate. Graduated from Manitoba University in Electrical Engineering, 1934. Came East to round out his education at McGill. Favourite expression; Well, I don ' t know. Pet aversion: The wea- ther. WHITBY. OLIVER WYNFORD We are not amused. Born May 27th, 1916 at Kuala Lumpur F.M.S. Educated at Ashbury College entering McGill for Radio Communication. President of the Ham Radio Club for 1937- ' 38, Hobby; Skiing and amateur radio. Pet aversion; Singing ' Sea chanties ' out of tune. Greatest Problem; Lab, reports in on time. Favourite expression; Correction- not under the circumstances, in the circumstances. WONG. PETER K. He was in logic a great critic. Profoundly skilled in Mathematic. Born on Ian. 29th, 1916. A graduate of Commercial High School. Entered McGill in 1933. To save washing hands, took up mechanical Engineering. Distinguished himself by winning Scott Exhibition Prize and Jenkins Bros. Limited Scholarship. Phi Epsilon Alpha Society 1936. Interfaculty rugby and class hockey 1934- ' 36. YAMA. GEORGE Born in Montreal, July 10, 1916, Matriculated from Montreal West High School and entered McGill University, 1933. Present home resi- dence located in Toronto, Ont. Activities: Writing Supps. Pet aversion: Supps. in any form. Favourite expression: ? Pet hobby; Sleeping thru lectures. Ambition: To find a quotation. « 81  M FOUR YEARS OF PLUMBING AT McGILL II ND it came to pass, that in the year of grace nineteen hundred and thirty- four a host of men entered, for the first time, the portals of the Engineering building. From near and far they had come to be initiated into the secrets of Engineering. With the carefree manner of freshmen they took up the work of the first year. Acquaintances were made and friendships begun. Acquaintances were made too with sundry forms of mathematical mysteries, and many were the nights spent attempting to pierce the veil of ignorance. Then there came a great examination and there was great sorrow, and many fell by the wayside and were seen no more. The survivors, weary but victorious, were transported to the green pastures of St. Annes. Here in the warm spring sunshine the Engineers-to-be once more took an interest in the things about them. They came to know one another and many were the nights spent in carefree carousal. Came the second year and again the ancient halls of the Engineering building were filled with the motley crew. Protesting minds were made to bear the burden of further knowledge. But diversions were many and no one ever heard tell of any who were overworked. There were football games and snake-dances. With the first snow great clouds of missiles flew towards the Arts building . . . Class banquets came and went, with their subsequent slaught- er of property, as did the Plumbers ' Ball in all its splendour. So passed the second and third years, and the fourth year arrived. Now were the undignified actions of younger days laid aside for the men of ' 38 were seniors. Secretly each man looked down on those in lower years and felt not a little proud. Yet too did they wonder about the years to come. And to one a vision appeared and he saw the events of the future. A vista of new inventions, of new industries, of strife and success, achievement and failure, and enmeshed in all were the men of the class of ' 38, fighting on ever upward to their destiny. « 82  IS 3 Q a Q B o M a o « 83  o O w u s l-H o o CO T3 O O Oh 84 o l-H U Z I— I o 01 o 0) o w O D 85 ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS THE PRINT By Arnold Issenman N a cold, chilly New Year ' s day fifteen editors of as many Canadian college papers met in Winnipeg with the result that the long-awaited intercol- legiate press union was formed, under the impressive name of the Canadian University Press, and with a monoglyph that bred remarks from various play- boys of the western world, CUP. The ' little Napoleon ' of McGill, John H. McDonald, became the first Press Prexy. In the past many abortive attempts had been made to initiate some such news service for the college journals, a service which was always recognised but which never materialised. However, this year ' s conference, result of the labours of McDonald of the McGill Daily and Les Vipond of the Toronto Varsity, founded an active and dynamic organisation. It has already become a force in college journal ism that can not be ignored. Its status was made all the more secure when Dr. Dafoe, Editor-in-Chief of the Winnipeg Free Press, and venerable dean of Canadian journalists, consented to become the Honorary President of the CUP. THE CUP was formed primarily to provide a common medium for the dissemination of college news in Canada, and to act as a clearing-house for ideas. The Constitution of the CUP affirms its national outlook and aims. It will have nothing to do with sectionalism or provincialism. It points to a greater understanding, a wider outlook, in campus and political spheres. To this end the CUP was formed. This end it has worked to achieve in the three months of its infancy, with a good measure of success. A secondary result of the CUP, and one that was foreseen at the Conference is the amount of protection afforded affiliates against any attempts at control of the freedom of the collegiate press by authorities, university, provincial or otherwise. The fact that news of any such suppression can be flashed across the Dominion, it was felt, would cause the disappearance of any attempts at such control. The CUP has already shown its usefulness. The student strike at the University of British Columbia was put on the CUP wires, accurately and impartially reported. The menace of Quebec ' s Red Raiders was also trans- mitted by the CUP, doing much to excite Canadian college opinion against the Padlock Law. The refusal of Premier King to meet the delegation from McGill; the exclusive interview with Gladstone-Murray on the CBC; the agitation of Paul Martin, M.P., for national scholarships, was news of interest to college readers, garnered by a Daily reporter, Gerald Clark, and sent over the wires to the CUP. The success of the CUP is attested by the fact that the Harvard Crimson, leading American journal has a working agreement now for the CUP releases. The true test of the CUP will come next year. We think it has the essential vir tue to withstand its many difficulties. « 86 ARCHITECTURE THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY A. Duifus J Page W. J. Hart Prof. Traquair H. T. Langston S. Ferguson rpHe loss of the late Mr. Arthur Prideaux was felt deeply by the McGill â–  School of Architecture. Mr. Prideaux had been connected with the school for a number of years in the capacity of instructor of design and building construction. His sudden death on Dec. 24th. 1937 came as a great shock to the faculty and students. Added to the loss of Mr. Prideaux was the unfortunate accident to Prof. Philip Turner. Prof. Turner suffered a serious fracture from a fall in the early part of Jan. We are very happy to report that Prof. Turner is well on the way to recovery. The society has been very active this year. Apart from the monthly meetings we have been fortunate in hearing evening lectures from Mr. H. L. Fetherstonhaugh, Mr. McCuUagh and Mr. R. L. MacDonald. A feature of great interest was the exhibition of students art work in Strathconna Hall. The exhibition included oil and water colour paintings, pencil and pen sketches. The object of the exhibition was to stimulate interest in the formation of a sketching club open to the students of McGill. The results have been most heartening. 87  M ARCHITECTURE ASPLER. CHARLES When we build, let us build forever. — Ruskin. Born m Montreal, Sepl, 18th, 1916, Matriculated from Baron Byng High School, and entered Architecture in 1933. Won Anghn-Norcross Architectural Engineering Prize 193S. ' 36. Vice-president Architectural Society 1936- 37. Sports; Bojing and Class BaskelbaU. Favourite pastime in a car at 4 A.M. with no gas. GROWTH ER, BRUCE SAVILLE Mighty oaks from little acorns grow. Born April 9, 1914, in Toronto. Came to Montreal in 1928, and attended Montreal High. Entered McGiU 1933. Ambition: To avoid hitting trees on a motor cycle. Interests: Handball, tennis and badminton. Favourite expression: Where 3 loe (Page)? DUFFUS. ALLAN FERGUSON Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Born June 16, 1915 at Halifax. Educated at Kings Collegiate School, Windsor N.S.-Dalhousie 1932- Entered the School of Architecture lajj becrelary. Treasurer and President of Architectural Society Member of Scarlet Key, 193S- ' 37. Enghsh Rugby Team 1934. ' 37 Vice-captam, 37. Junior Prom Committee 1936. POPE. GEORGE BENNETT Early to bed, lie as long as you can. Eat ham and eggs and you ' ll soon be a man Born May 9th, 1915, at Montreal. Attended classes at Weslmount High bchool. Educated at McGill. Hobbies: Motorcycling and Skiing Favourite expression: Can I crib your plan. WONG, JAMES Genius is the ability to avoid work. Born April 28, 1914, Montreal. Educated Commercial High School Chairman School of Architecture. Interest: The fine Arts Ambition: To get a design finished on time. « 88  Eh o U Eh I— I o O h3 O O O CO « 89  « 90  GRADUATE STUDIES GRADUATE STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION rpHE Graduate Students ' Association is an organisation designed firstly, to further the interests of the Students of the Graduate Faculty of McGill University; secondly, to maintain contact between students of the various departments of the Graduate Faculty. Executive officers are elected yearly at the Annual General Meeting and hold office until the next Annual General Meeting. The Association hold their meetings on the last Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium in the Royal Victoria College. All those students registered in the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research are eligible for membership. The Executive Officers elected for the Session 1937-38 were as follows: — Honorary President - - - Dr. E. P. R. Steacie President - Bob Hughes Vice President ----- Melvin J. Hunter Secretary Martina McDonald Treasurer ...... Reid Fordyce Manager of the Athletic Committee - Tom King Manager of the Social Committee - - Norman Parlee Badminton proved to be the major interest of most graduate students in the Association. The Authorities of the Royal Victoria College have kindly allotted the use of their badminton courts to the Association on Thursday night of each week from 7 p.m to 11 p.m. Badminton tournaments among the members were popular and the players displayed much skill. These events were greatly enjoyed by those who took part in them. The Annual Dance of the Graduates ' Association was held on March 4th in theMcGill Union. Approximately sixty couples danced to the strains of Gordon Rathie ' s Orchestra. Refreshments were served at mid-night and the latest dance hits concluded what all declared to have been a most enjoyable and successful evening. 91 « Q2  92 THE LIBRARY SCHOOL TTCT HEN the 1937-38 class assembled in September, we discovered that it was the largest one registered since McGill first granted the degree of Bachelor of Library Science in 1930. Quebec, the Maritimes, Ontario, Mani- toba, British Columbia and the United States are represented, making a total registration of twenty -one students. From 1904 to 1927 summer classes had been held and in 1927 the first full term diploma course was given under the direction of Dr. G. R. Lomer. In 1930 the entrance requirements were raised to a Bachelor ' s degree from a recognized college or university and on this new basis the School has been accredited by the Board of Education of the American Library Association. It is a one year course divided into three terms. During the first two we receive a thorough grounding in public library work, while the third is devoted to training in the specialized fields of Library Science. A conducted trip to New York, with visits to outstanding libraries and museums, gives us an opportunity to observe the practical applications of the subjects taught. Over a period of four months each member of the class has selected books for a small model library, the allotment being $200. to be spent on current and standard literature. The library was so real to us that we felt we knew per- sonally the imaginary community and every book in the collection. One of the highlights of the McGill course is the very detailed study of the History of the Book, from the days of the caveman to modern printing. Our outside interest included work at the first Montreal Book Fair which was held in November, when we assisted at the exhibits and attended many interesting lectures. During the year we have come to realize that library work involves prac- tically all branches of knowledge and is far removed from the popular concep- tion that it entails merely the charging out of books. With this year of effective training behind us, we look ahead to taking our places as worthy members of the library profession. « 93  U CO K S U Eh D Q O o 6 c « 94 THE SCHOOL FOR GRADUATE NURSES QlINCE the organization in 1920 of the School for Graduate Nurses, for the preparation of nurses for positions of leadership in hospitals and the field of Public Health, it has creditably filled a long felt need in the nursing pro- fession. The class this year has fully enjoyed the opportunities for study offered by the School and the excellent facilities of the University. We have been royally entertained throughout the year, the tea given early in the fall by the Directors of the School, the Christmas party, and Mrs. Mitchell ' s delightful tea, all contributing to a very pleasant session. Due to financial difficulties within the University, the Alumnae Associa- tion of the School has been obhged to undertake the task of meeting any financial deficits in the administration of the School. This they have done successfully for the past five years. As one of the means of raising funds, a most successful Valentine Dance was held in the Union February 11, at which 400 guests were present. The friendly associations between students and staff, and the valuable contacts made in various departments of the University in which courses are taken, combine to make the year most profitable and pleasant. « 95  CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES DOCTOR of PHILOSOPHY BIOCHEMISTRY Harlow, C. M. O ' Donovan, D. K. BOTANY Whyte, I. H. CHEMISTRY Alexander, W. A. Brown, A. G. Calhoun, I. M. Cramer, A. B. Eliot, C. G. Gilbert, Margaret Hawkins, W. L. Leger, F. J. Lieff, M. McCarthy, J. L. Mcintosh, R. L. Phillips, N. W. F. Shipley, I. H. Smith, W. M. ECONOMICS Forsey, E. A. Marsh, L. C. ENTOMOLOGY Cameron, I. W. M. Marshall, J. GENETICS Howard, Alma C. Sander, H. G. F. Wilson, G. B. Smith, S. G. GEOLOGY Brown, R. A. Denis, B. T. Malouf, S. E. Wilson, H. S. ORIENTAL LANGUAGES Berger, J. PARASITOLOGY Griffiths, H. J. PHYSICS Ferguson, A. I. Walker, L. R. PSYCHOLOGY Norris, K. E. MASTER of SCIENCE ANIMAL NUTRITION Bernier, P. E. Campbell, 1. A. Forshaw, R. P. AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY Grant, E. P. Sutherland, A. I. CHEMISTRY Shane, G. Yuen, H. B. ENTOMOLOGY Eeaulieu, A. A. Cannon, F. M. ENTOMOLOGY— Continued Matthewman, W. G. Morley, P. M. Wishart, G. EXPERIMENTAL MEDICINE Maughan, G. B. Pattee, C. I. GEOLOGY Asbury, W. N. Cleveland C. E. Greig, E. W. MacDonald, M. V. Parkinson, R. Riordon, P. H. Robinson, R. F. Robinson, W. G. Schlemm, L. G. W. HORT-BOTANY Bertrand, P. Ounsworth, L. F. MATHEMATICS Rosenthall, E. METALLURGY Ross, H. U. NEUROLOGY Reid, W. L. PARASITOLOGY Cannon, D. G. € 96  CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES MASTER of SCIENCE Continued PHYSICS Bychowsky, V. Feeny, H. F. Scott, D. B. Shugar, D. PHYSIOLOGY Sergeyeva, Maria PLANT PATHOLOGY Horsnall, H. E. Miles, H. J. P. MASTER of ARTS CLASSICS Scotcher, C. W. D. ECONOMICS Gumming, R. S. Duncan, A. S. McDonald, C. P. Morrison, N. M. Murray, S. G. Noyes, H. A. Winkler, L. EDUCATION Astbury, I. S. Baynton, G. F. Boulkind, Mabel King, G. H. ENGLISH Avison, H. R. C. Bishop, Annetta Colby, Harriet C. Racey, C. A. I. Rhodes, Frances Rittenhouse, C. B. FRENCH Barrett, Doris P. Bourget, Adeline Bullion, W. C. Chandler, C. C. Dunn, Mrs. F. S. Hilkert, Marjorie Irwin, Nora F. Jones, Margaret Kelly, I. Kibbe, Doris E. Lennon, Sister Mary McCormick, Eleanor McNamara, Mary F. C. Murphy, Florence E. Urbain, Father Joseph HISTORY Self, G. M. MATHEMATICS Solin, C. D. PHILOSOPHY Reed, E. S. PSYCHOLOGY Laxer, M. Orlick, E. Stevenson, J. A. F. SOCIOLOGY Hunter, Jean I. Kemball, A. W. Kerry, Esther W. Lovelace, A. B. Mustard, Annie I. Seidel, Judith MASTER of ENGINEERING MINING Brissenden, W. G. CIVIL Griffiths, G. H. R. MECHANICAL McDonald, D. M. MINING O ' Shaughnessy, M. D. MASTER of COMMERCE ECONOMICS Hall, G. B. A. « 97  THE PHYSICAL SOCIETY Leit to Right: Prof. H. G. Watson, Dr. A. Mass, Dr. A. N. Shaw, Prof. E. D. Murray, Dr. C. A. Horton, Prof. H. E. Reilley rflHE Physical Society in which membership is open to the staff of the Physics Department, graduate students, fourth year honour students in Physics and elected members from outside the university, provides a series of lectures each year on current topics in Physics and its applications in other sciences. During the 1937-38 session the society has been addressed by members of the Physics staff, professors from other departments and speakers from outside the university. On November 26th the Physical Society held a joint meeting with the Society of Sigma Xi in memory of one of its early members, the late Lord Rutherford. The memorial address was given by Dr. A. Norman Shaw. The extra-departmental speakers of the session and the titles of their lectures have been: Dr. Karl K. Darrow of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York, Neutrons ; Dr. D. K. Froman of Macdonald College, Experiments with Cosmic Rays ; Professor W. G. McBride, Some Physical Problems in Mining ; Professor J. U. MacEwan, Development of a Metallurgical Process ; Dr. W. Rowles, of Macdonald College, The Physics of Curling ; and Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, The Chemical Reaction as a Physical Process . « 98  FACULTY OF LAW LAW UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY E K. McDougall (Treasurer) C. B. Pitcher (President) Dean C. S. LeMesurier A. Simard (Secretary) T. G. Scrogg (Vice-President) THE Law Unciergraduates Society set the ball rolling with an epic session at the Berkeley Hotel early in November, on the occasion of the Annual Banquet. The speakers of the evening were Dean Lemesurier, Prof. Corbett anci Prof. Scott, implemented by impromptu anecdotes by other members of the staff and students. Choral accompaniment was supplied by the Hon. Mr. Justice Surveyer and Messrs. Bartenders Phelan and Lynch. The evening passed off without delict and the torts were kept waiting in the lobby. The Law Lions Hockey Team was handicapped by a too arduous devotion to the Pit, the Pig and Pothier, being nosed out by a close decision in the first round ' Sans recours . A review of the current political trends was presented by Prof. F. R. Scott at a Luncheon held in the Union, the success of which was aided and abetted by the ale your great-grandfather drank. The efficiency of the executive was manifested by a revolutionary innovation in the form of the introduction of lily cups, as an appropriate substitute for the ancient drinking-vessel, a pre-Justinian relic formerly in use in the Law Building. Due to an extra grant from the Students Council, this Society has been able to carry on its activities with greater abandon this year, without appeal to private subscription as it has been forced to do in other years. « 99  M FACULTY OF LAW DE GRANDPRE. LOUIS-PHILIPPE Whatever is necessary will be done without delay. Poor Montreal Saw his birth February 6th, 1917. College Sainte-Marie and McGill contributed to his education. Scarlet Key Society 1937. Hobby; Reading and . . , Flegmatic but punctual; Why worry? DOSTALER ALPHONSE RENE Nothing great ever has a great beginning. Born March 21st, 1906, at Montreal. Educated Montreal and St, Mary Colleges. Graduated Montreal University. Migrated to McGill into Law. Found good friends true answer to actual problem: Cooperation between two great races by better understanding of each other. Hobby: Politics. Let us shake hands across the border of prejudices. HULBIG. WILLIAM JOHN. B.A. Libertas est ves inestimabilis. Born at Toronto July 23, 1915. Migrated to Montreal where after a few years at Westhill High, studied at McGill, successfully obtaining a B.A. in 1935. Activities are Law School; President of Law I and 11 1935- ' 37. President Glee Club- 1936- ' 37. Hobby; Accepting unexpected invita- tions. Favourite expression; Well, what did you do over the week-end? LEVIN. ARTHUR Born May 11, 1913. Early Education at Roslyn and Westmount High School. Granted B.A., in 1934. Struggled with business problems for a year, then entered Law and is still struggling. Class basketball 1930- ' 34. Sec-Treasurer Law ' 38. Hobby: High Finance (or is it spe- culation?) McGregor, lawrence george Nature has framed strange creatures in her time, Born 18 March 1914, in Montreal West; existed there ever since, and attended Montreal West High School. Received B,A at McGill in 1935, and remained there to further improve himself. Activities: Players Club. Philosophical Society, and German Plays. Hobby: Writing one Act Plays. McINTYRE. J. GEORGE Finis unius diei est principium alterius. Born at Montreal December 17, 1912. Graduated successively from Selwyn House School and Bishop ' s College School and received B.A. McGill 1934. MURRAY. ROBERT D, Born May 16, 1914 in Montreal, Educated at Montreal West High School. Entered McGill University in 1931 and graduated from the Arts Faculty in 1935, entering Law the same year. Member of Scarlet Key and Martlet Societies. Intercollegiate Tennis Champion, 1934- ' 35, and ' 36. PHELAN. ARTHUR GILLMOR One moment in annihilation ' s waste. One moment, of the well of life to taste. Born May 21st, 1911 at Montreal, Attended St, Leo ' s Academy, afterwards College de Montreal and Loyola, B,A, from Loyola 1934. Activities at McGiU: B.W. and F; Interfaculty football; Interfaculty hockey. Hobby: Observing the whimsicality of humanity and recounting it. Favourite expression: I once knew a man, PAUL BROOKS, B.A. 5, 1913 Endured the following: PITCHER. Born Aug, 5, 1913 Endured the following: Selwyn House School Montreal, Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont. Dover College, Dover England, Institut Sillig, Vevey, Switzerland, Entered McGill 1931 Cercle Frangais, Martlets Society Pres. Law Undergraduates Society Student ' s Council. Inter-faculty Rugby and Hockey. SCROGG, THOMAS GARRETT Fiat justitia ruat coelum. Born England 4th February 1901, Education; Eclectic. Migrated to Canada 1920, Joined R, CM, Police and Ryode the Woolly West. By the Grace of God admitted to the Study of Law at McGill. Secy. Law Society 36-37. V.Pres. Law Undergraduate Society 37-38 Pet aversion: Genutlectants, Hobbies; Beethoven, Blondes and Beefsteaks. STIKEMAN. HARRY HEWARD Lex Dura Sed Lex Started his vigorous career on July 8th 1913 at Montreal. Trinity College School for fundamentals. McGill in 1931 as antidote. Activities: Daily ' 31- ' 32, ' 35- ' 37; English department plays; Players Club: Plays, Presidency and advisory board, 1932- ' 38; B,A. 1935. Diversion: European travel, Perversion: Law. Aversion; Wasting time. Favourite food: French. Favourite expression; Holy Cow! SIMPSON. HOWARD SPEAR, B.A. Silent leges inter arma. Came to Montreal, March 20th, 1914 and took time enough from making music to graduate from Westmount High School in 1931, and McGill in 1935. Has been maker of McGiU ' s Music while studying Law, being Bandmaster 1936- ' 37 and an annual contributor to the Red and Whits Revue score. Hobbies: Music and indolence. Pet aversion: 8,45 lecturee « 100  LAW ' 38 RE-BIOGRAPHED DeGRANDPRE: Forecast: Messieurs les jures, vous etes maitres des faits, je suis maitre du droit alors (extracting a visiting card from his vest pocket he glances at the back) je vois dans mes notes prises aux conferences de mes savants professeurs a McGill DOSTALER: Mystery. Unanswerable questions: Why does he sit at the back of the class? What does he think about? Shadows cast by a guttering candle in a dungeon of the Inquisition. HULBIG : Twice president. A solid citizen. Backbone of the nation. The toast of R.V.C. Budding bosoms bulge at his blond beauty. LEVINE : Pearls. This is a pearl; that isn ' t a pearl. Memory — just a memory. One Queen ' s Bench three sixty five. . . Apples. Flannels for polish- ing. First point. Second point. Third point . . . Judge said Grenoble was the best. Nice guy. World is an oyster. MacGREGOR : Forever transmuting Rational Values into Human Values. He agrees with Aristotle, Descartes, Huxley and MacGregor; and mildly and smilingly disagrees with Kant, Mahomet, the Dean, and boiled fish with parsley sauce. MacINTYRE : Possessed a complete set of notes for all courses and was consulted by professors as to the consistency of their expatiations. Looks like a clean-cut icicle until he smiles. MURRAY : Re-discoverer of Mazeaud — second bookshelf to the left. Debunker of legal science. With facility takes the Bermuda and Law Finals in his stride. Truly an Appollo of the Courts. PHELAN : A jug of wine, a book much worse, and how! Destined by the fortune of birth, the weariness of the faculty, the charity of the Bar, and an all- merciful God, to become a member of a much respected law firm. Feet of clay on a morocco chair. Justice everywhere and nothing to drink. PITCHER : Our most successful executive. His official triumph was in replacing the public drinking vessel with paper cups. Honest Paul is always elected by acclamation. Broad shoulders just designed to keep a gorgeous raccoon coat in shape. SCROGG: T.G. evil genius of International Law, Kelson, Yoga, Krafft-Ebing, and the lonely heart. Wields a shining sword plaudits of listening senates to command. Rabelaisian amours and Leaves of Grass and fresh sea breezes blowing through magic casements on decadently perfumed limbs. An Ego on a field of ash-cans rampant. SIMPSON: (Learns first rule in Confhct thusly— ) Legal Christian marriage . . . boop, boop-a-doop ... is the union (saxophones come in here) . . . of one man . . . bum-bum . . . and one woman ... la de ah de aaaaahh . . . STIKEMAN: Midnight oil and all that. Each morning (6.00 a.m.) sees some task begun, (and what a task) each evening (1.00 a.m.) sees its close, something attempted, something done (???), has earned a night ' s repose. Anti-social. « 101  0) CO B o o S o 0) o Q W « 102 o pq b 3 o a o O « 103  « 104  f MEDICINE THE MEDICAL UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY J. A. McMillan R. D. Grimmer D. W, Atcheson E, D, Lynch R. W. Quinn Dr. C. F. Martin F. Hughes Dr. Penfield Dr. F. N. Gurd T TTTITH the session 1937-38 the McGill Medical Society completed its fifty- sixth year of existence. During the year the speakers who addressed the Society were Dr. Hector Mortimer of the Montreal General Hospital, Dr. Harry C. Burgess of the Royal Victoria Hospital Obstetrical Department, Dr. Fraser Gurd of the McGill Surgical Department, Professor Jonathan C. Meakins of the Department of Medicine, Justice John A. Hall of Montreal, and in the final meeting Professor Jonathan C. Meakins of the Department of Medicine. During the year the case report was ably conducted by Mr. McMillan and an opportunity was given all the students to discuss the various cases. Under the Chairmanships of Mr. Garol and Mr. Smith the Medical Ball and the Medical Banquet were both the greatest success in several years. At the banquet the guest speaker was Professor Horst Oertel of the Pathology Department. « 105  M MEDIC INE ANDERSON. EARLE HOWARD One of sour, two of sweet. Born 1913 at Digby, Nova Scotia. B.A. Acadia 1933. Came to McGill because it was near R.V.H. Senior track ' 33- ' 34- ' 35 ' 37. Senior football ' 36- ' 37- — A.O.A. Hobby: Browsing. Pet aversion: Garter Snakes. Fav- ourite expression: Well, what ' s life all about anyway? BAGNALL. W. S. BARBOUR. CHARLES M. Jr.. A.B. Be not the first by whom the new are tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Born Dec, 21, 1910 at Newport, Maine Educated at Bowdoin College. Entered McGill 1933. Activities: Intramural football and basketball. Junior Prom Committee 1936. Vice-president of Osier Society 1937- ' 38. Pet aversion: Back slappers. Favourite expression: Patient is a well developed, well nourished white male — . BAXTER, ROBERT G. BEARD. MARSHALL ROWLES Still water runs deep. Born Oct. 6, 1911 at Sacramento, California. Attended Sacramento Junior College and Stanford University. Member of Beta Mu Chapter of Phi Chi Medical fraternity at McGill. BOYD. HARVEY CLARK He serves best who serves always. Born June 1, 1912 in Ann Arbor, Michigan. A.B. from University of Michigan. Entered McGill in 1933. Intermediate basketball, 1933- ' 34. Osier Society. Hobby; Peter, a Scotch Terrier. Pet aversion: Less than fourteen hours ' sleep per day. Ambition; To be a good doctor. BRETON. THEODORE A. Born April 10, 1910, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Educated Loyola College Montreal. Hobbies: Women. Pet aversion: Blood counts. BROOKE, J. ROBERT Full significance of true greatness requires long association. Born in Seattle, Washington on Oct. 5, 1910. Received a B.S. degree from University of Washington in 1933. Came to McGill in 1933. Member of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Hobby: Athletics. Pet aversion: Singing before breakfast. Favourite expression: The point is well taken. BUELL. JOHN HURLBUT Mud of bevifilderment now beginning to clear from pool of thought. Born at Quaker Hill, Connecticut Sept. 5, 1911. Educated, Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Came to McGill Fall of 1933. CHAPMAN, FREDERIC DUNBAR Born June 17, 1911 in Syracuse, New York. Educated at Syracuse Uni- versity and graduated in 1933 with B.A. degree. Entered McGill same year. Aplha Omega Alpha, Psi Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. Class president Med. iv. Favourite expression; No, do you? « 106  MEDICINE M COLM. CYRENUS LELAND Born. Nov. 25, 191 1 at Chico California. Educated: Chico State College. University of California. Migrated to McGilI 1933. Nu Sigma Nu. CONKLIN. RAYMOND LeROY Truly, the fountain of youth is college life. Born lune 8. 1895, at Norwich, New York Attended Cornell University 1914-1917 D.V.M. Lieutenant Veterinary Corps 1917.1919. McGill University MSc. 1923. Professor Animal Pathology MacDonald College. Entered Medicine Class of 1928. Medically Somnolent- 10 years- Re-entered 1936. On completion of Course will treat beast, bird, fish, or man with equal effectiveness. COOK, J. BERNARD (BARNEY) But I know many, nameless, who explore the lands about them — finding treasure still. Born March 7th, 1912 in Sudbury, Ont. Educated Sudbury High School. Came to McGill in 1929 and received his B.A. in 1933. Entered Medicine in 1933. Hobbies: Ducks (Shootin ' ' em). Fish (Catchin ' ' em). Is often heard to mutter: Sh! Clarence is asleep! CROMWELL, LINCOLN WILLIAM Self conquest is the greatest of victories. Born at Knowlton, Quebec, 1910. Educated: Chaffey Union High School, Ontario, California; University of California at Los Angeles; McGill University Medical School. Associate Member Sigma XI (U.C.L.A) {McGill) Hobby: Geriatrics. CRUTCHLOW, EVERETT FRANCIS. B.A. Born Montreal- Westmount High, B.A. and entered Medicine 1933. Manager Boxing Club 1930- ' 31, Senior Manager Track Club 1932- ' 33, Secretary C.I.T.U. 1932, Scarlet Key Society 1932, Sec.-Treas. Inter- fraternity Council 1935- ' 36, Athletics Board 1935- ' 38, Athletics Council 1936- ' 38, Acting Chairman Athletics Council 1937, President Scarlet Key Society 1936, Student ' s Executive Council 1936- ' 38, Osier Society, Martlet Society, President Men ' s Union 1936- ' 37, President Students ' Society 1937- ' 38. CULLEN. MILTON LEONARD If you desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold your tongue. Born Maiden, Mass., Dec. 17, 1912. Received early education at Boston Latin School, then went to Duke University, Durham, N.C., receiving his A.B. degree in 1933. Entered McGill in ' 33. A true friend and gentle- man and liked by all— even of the opposite sex. CUNNINGHAM, ALLISTER LOUIS I like fun, I like jokes about as much as most of folks. Born at Glace Bay, N,S. Feb. 25, 1914. Matriculated from local High School. Obtained pre-med. at Dalhousie. Proceeded to McGill in 1933. One of the youngest members of his class. Is well acquainted with the nurses ' residences of the various city Hospitals. DUNCAN. WILLIAM RAYOMD Are we but fools that strut and fret this hour upon the stage and then are heard no more? Bom June 16, 1912 in Seattle Washington. Attended University of Washington. Hobby: Hunting and golf. Aversion: Eating. Favourite expression: Lock it all up. DUNFIELD. V. M. ETZIONY. MORDECAI B. Knowledge is a tool — I have no use for tools as such, unless they are utilized for the good and happiness of man. Birthplace: Wloclawek, Poland. Earlier education: Hebrew Gymnas- ium . Old timer at McGill: B.A. in 1928. M.A. in 1931. Activities: Class Vice-president for 1936- ' 38. Favourite expression: Well, yes and no. As a matter of fact you are quite right. « 107  M MEDICINE EVELYN, KENNETH AUSTIN And one man in his time plays many parts. Born June 19, 1911. Educated at Munro College, Jamaica, Feached Medicine via Engineering, Physics, and Graduate School. Anne Molson Gold Medal in Mathematics and Physics, 1932. Demonstrator in Physics, 1932- ' 33. Banting Research Fellow, Royal Victoria Hospital, 1933- ' 38. Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity, 1937 On track and soccer teams. FLOOD, FRANCIS PATRICK I see men ' s judgments are a parcel of their fortunes; and things outward Do draw the inward quality after them. Born in Montreal. Sept. 22, 1909. Preliminary education: Loyola High School and College. Started Medicine in 1933. Witty and industrious he has won many friends and enviable scholastic records. Class President 1 937- ' 38. Hobby: Philosophical discussions. Favourite expression Yes-Yes-go on. FLYNN. SIMON A. End quote! Holy Cross College. A.B. 1933. FOSTER. GEORGE EDWARD He is what he is — what better report — A boy, a student, a friend, a sport. Born Nov- 12, 1910, at Coldstream, N.B, Attended Fredericton High School and University of New Brunswick. Thence to McGill. On English Rugger Team four years; played Class Basketball. Hobby: Motor-cycling. Pet aversion: Falling off. FOSTER, NORMAN EDWARD Things are not what they seem. Born 1910 Abernethy, Sask. Educated at University of Sask. before coming to McGill in 1935, Hobby: Trying to make money from a Saskat- chewan farm. Favourite expression: That is not very practical. A. M. FRASER CAROL. HUGH WILLIAM A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Born Dec. 10, 1910 in Nevada. Completed preliminary education in San Francisco, B.A. University of California 1933. Interests: Osier Society, A.OA, and N.E.N. Student ' s Council 1937. Committee of Medical Ball 1936- ' 38. Per aversion: $21 fee. Favourite expression: That ' s a fact. GILLICK. WILLIAM C. Never do to-day, what you can put off until tomorrow, Born in Niagara Falls, N.Y. in 1912 (low forceps). Educated at Niagara University, Entered McGill in 1933 and attended classes regularly. Advocates bed rest and forced fluids. Hobby: Sailboats. Pet aversions: Women and Stupid questions. Favourite expression: Just do your work every day. GORMLEY. EUGENE GORDON Born July 12, 1910, Lancaster N.H. Education, New Hampshire University 1933, degree B.S. Entered McGill Med. Sch. 1933, Basketball I, II and III Captain. Expression: Yes Eh! HEDGE, ARDEN RUSSELL To live with angels would be a trying business. Born April 26th, 1912 in Long Island, NY. Attended school in San Francisco and in Berkeley, California at the Univ. of Calif. Transferred to McGill in 1933. Senior Football ' 34- ' 37. Scarlety Key Society ' 35. Treasurer Medical Undergraduate Society ' 36. Dance Committee ' 35. Hobby; Marriage. Pet aversion: Dirty dishes. Favourite expression: Aw, Honey! « 108  MEDICINE M HENDERSON. ROWLAND The labor o( a sleeping man is not without reward. Born Feb. 18, 1912- near McBurney ' s Point. Graduated from High School in 1929 and has worn groove between Lachine and McGiU since then, B.A. ' 33. Past Activities: Rowing, Football, Martlet Soc, Scarlet Key, Med. Banquet, Med. Undergrad Journal, Leader of Ilio- Tibial Band and President of Carotid Body. Pet aversion; Speed. HILTON, JAMES H. B. iJIMMYl That which is worth doing is worth doing well. Born October 11, 1914. at Ottawa, Ont., Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. McGill 1932. Medicine 1933, Class Sec ' y-treasurer ' 33- 35; 37- 38. Class president ' 36- ' 37, Alpha Omega Alpha president ' 37- ' 38. Hobby; Piano Playing; Badminton. Favourite expression: Aw Nuts. HORNIG, GEORGE RONALD Born March 10, 1911 at Brooklyn, N.Y., B.S. St. Lawrence Univ. ' 33. Senior Football ' 33- ' 37, Capt. ' 37. Scarlet Key Sect. ' 35. Class Vice- Pres. ' 33, ' 34. HOWELL, GEORGE RENNIE Born in Montreal, Education attempted at Lower Canada College, University of Arizona, Denver University. Consented to enter Medicine ' 38 at McGill. Senior Rugby Team back in ' 21; No other known dissipa- tion. Hobby; Sleeping in. Pet aversion; Sunday calls. Favourite expres- sion: Listen, me Lad. HUGHES. FRANK JOHN Born Philadelphia, Pa. educated St. Joseph ' s Preparatory School; B.S. Lafayette College, M.S. University of Pennsylvania. President Medical Undergratuate Society 1937- ' 38. JAMES. LAMBERT HAROLD Post proelium, praemium. Born British Guiana, South America. JARDINE, FREDERICK RALPH This great scientist dropped into quaint Absurdities. Born August 21st, 1910 at Kensington, P.E.I. Education received at Kensington High and Later Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown Obtained his pre-med. at Dalhousie and then migrated to McGill in 1933. Knows Bacchus well. Shows a marked affinity towards nurses. Favourite saying; Yes, I dare say. KAPP. CONSTANTINE HEGE A true friend unbosoms freely. Advises justly, assists readily, Adventures boldly, takes all patiently, Defends couragiously, and continues A friend unchangeably. Born August 11, 1912 in Winston-Salem, N.C- Educated at University of North Carolina, B.S. Medicine 1935, to McGill 1935. Hobby: Amateur Photography. Favourite expression: Goosh! KATZ. ELI I. I do not agree with a word that you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Born Sept. 15, 1912. Educated at Montreal public schools and Baron Byng High School. Came to McGill, Science 1931. Entered Medicine 1933. Hobby. Poetry. Ambition: To heal. Favourite expression; Do you follow me? KELLY, JOSEPH C. Heard melodies are sweet, But those unheard are sweeter, Born April 29, 1909 at Ogdensburg, N.Y. Ogdensburg Free Academy 1927. McGill B.Sc. 1931. « 109 i M MEDICINE KEMBLE. EDWARD E. A small man, yes, but mighty Born May 20, 1913, Erie, Penn. Eudcated at Allegheny College, Mead- ville. Pa. B.S.C., 1933, At McGill since 1933, Ed has acquired much know- ledge and many friends. Hobby: Entertaining friends. Pet aversion: Punsters. Favourite expression: But wait till I tell you this one, KOESSLER. HORACE H. Born Chicago, Illinois, Jan. 28, 1909. Education: Univeristy of Chicago High School, The Loomis School, The University of Chicago, B.S., 1930. KING, J. HARRIS Never do to-day, what you can put off till to-morrow. Born at Broad Cove. Newfoundland, March 25th, 1910. Preliminary education at Broad Cove Salem School. Then to Prince of Wales College, Memorial University and Teachers training school at St. John ' s Nfld. Taught school in the wilds of Nfld. for four years, prior to coming to McGill. Hobby: Tennis and Bridge. KIRK. GEORGE EDWARD To those who know him not no words can paint. To those who know him well all words are faint. Born 1909 North Providence, R.I. Educated Brown University, B.Ph. 1932. Among students scholarly, among friends amiable, among ladies popular that ' s George. Hobby: His violin. Pet aversion: Truckin ' . Favourite expression: It ' s too expensive. LAPOINTE. ROLAND EDWARD A person ' s reserve often does injustice to their feelings. Born at Franklin, New Hampshire, bred at Manchester, and New Hamp- shire, educated at the University of New Hampshire. Moved on north to McGill for his Medical Education. Ambition: To be a Surgeon. Pet aversion: Baseball. Hobby: Sketching. LATHE, GRANT HENRY No great biography was written in a rush. Born July 27, 1914, al Grand Forks, B.C. Education doubtful. For inior- mation ol academic interest see Old McGill ' 34. LEBRUN. JOSEPH GERARD Born Oct. 6th, 1910, in Rochester, N.H, Preliminary training: St. Mary ' s School, in Claremont, N.H.; Seminaire de Nicolet, in Nicolet P.Q.; College de St. Laurent, in Montreal; B.A. degree from University of Montreal in 1931. Pre-medical and Medical Studies at McGill from 1931- ' 38. LILLEY, GEORGE WOOD Born Chester, Penna., Feb. 3, 1912. Educated: Peddie Preparatory School Hightstown, N.J., McGill University B.Sc, 1935. Class president, 1st and 2nd year Med. LYNCH. JOHN BUTLER (SUPER) How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour. Born April 23, 1911. Sydney, N.S. Educated, Appleby; Sydney Acad- emy; St. Francis Xavier University; B.A. 1932; to McGill vrith the Maritime invasion 1932. Hobby: Sleeping. Activities; Badminton; Golf. Pet aversion: Lectures at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 12 a.m., 12.45 a.m. Favourite expression: Thank God we ' re pure. MacARTHUR, CAMPBELL Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judgment. Born at Winnipeg, December 2nd, 1913. Entered McGill in 1933, following preliminary education at Manitoba University. Medical Executive council, 1934- ' 35- ' 36. Athletics board, 1937- ' 38. Athletics Council, 1936- ' 37- ' 38. Senior Rugby Football, 1934- ' 35- ' 36, (Captain)- ' 37. Scarlet Key Society. Martlet Society. « no  MEDICINE MacKENZIE. K. R. MANCUSO. SALATORE Non Sibi, Sed Miseris. Born in Italy 1897. Graduated from Italian Normal School and Colonial Institute oi Rome. Italian Oliicer aviator urjng world war_ WoundGd and decorated with War Cross. Entered McGiU Medical School 1932, Founder of the Italian Club; member of the Martlet Society. „Hobby: Married Life, Pet aversion: Noon clinics. Favourite expression: - avanti. Sempre MAXWELL. BENJAMIN ROY Knowledge leaves, but wisdom lingers. Born February 16, 1909, at Dominion, Nova Scotia. Educated Dalhousie University, Halifax, N.S. McCUSKER, W. D I ' ll so offend to make offense a skill, Bismark, N.D., 1911. Public School, 1925. High School, Com- Born, pion. 1929. B.Sc! Saskatchewan University, 1934. M.D., McGill 1938. MACDONALD. MICHAEL RAYMOND Give every man thine ear but few thy voice. Born February 27, 1937 at Sydney Mines N.S. Early education at Sydney Mines Common School. After graduating from Saint Francis Xavier University, Antigonish. Came to McGill in 1933. McGOVERN. J. E. McKENNA. RICHARD DONALD Life is too short to be little Disraeli. Born in Montreal, August 31st, 1911. Moved west to Winnipeg and there received preliminary education. Returned to Montreal attended Loyola High School and College, thence to McGill in 1932. Started Medicine in 1933, A Diplomat and a gentleman. Hobbies: Golf, Tennis, Favourite saying: But that ' s not practical for examinations. McLEOD. JAMES GORDON Let us then be up and doing. Born April 14, 1914 at Regina. Educated at Regina Central Collegiate and later at The University of Saskatchewan. Came to McGill in 1935. Hobbies: Games of skill. Quoting poetry before 9 a.m. Favourite ex- pression: What have we here? McMillan, joseph Alexander Never take authority when you can have fact, never think when you can know. Born August Uth, 1907, Charlottetown P.E.I. Educated: St Dunstan University, B.A., 1926, St Francis Xavier University B.Sc, 1933. At McGill, class secretary 1936, Alpha Omega Alpha (Honorary), Under- graduate Medical Society, Case reporter 1937. Hobby; Dancing. Pet aversion: Alarm Clocks. HEMMETT. GORDON MELVILLE The battle of our life is brief. The alarm — the struggle — the relief. Then sleep we side by side. Born, Philippine Islands, June 29th, 1910. Educated: Cornell University Ithaca, New York, B.A. degree, 1933. Came to McGill 1933. Hobby Trips to the Old Country. Pet aversion: Going to bed. Favourite expres- sion: Never use it. « 111  M M MEDICINE MITCHELL. GERALD V., B.S. Up and about at the crack of dawn. Born in Torrington, Conn, in 1913, Educated at The Gilbert School and St. Bonaventure College. Five years with The McGill Medical Under- graduate Journal, Editor-in-Chief, 1936- ' 37. A.O.A. (Non-medical), 1929. President, The Haemogram Club, 1937. Hobby: Fun and stuff. Pet aversion: Boa Constrictors and Beri-beri, MORGAN. HENRY G. NUTIK. HARRY LIONEL, B. COM. The Romans would never have found time to conquer the world if they had been obliged first to learn latin. — (Heine) Born, Westmount, Jan. 2, 1911. Entered Commerce ' 28 but changed to to Medicine in 1933, and sacrificed a successful business on the altar of humanity. Activities: Rowing and B.W.F. Clubs. Ambition: To get first to the comics in the Common Room. Pet expression; Quiet. PEEBLES. FELIX. Jr. Joy and temperence and repose, Slam the door on the Doctor ' s nose. Born May 17th, 1913, at Avinger, Texas, Educated Centenary College, Shreveport, La. (B.S. 1934) Reached McGill in Fall 1933, Hobby: Fountain pens. Pet aversion: Hill climbing. Favourite expression. When I get my clinic started, PETERSON. EDWARD REYNOLDS Talent is built in solitude; character in the stream of the World. Born March 10, 1910 in Saskatoon, Sask. Educated at Saskatoon public and High Schools, B.Sc, from University of Saskatchewan, and entered McGillin 1935. Hobby: Golf, Shows. Pet aversion: Early rising. Favourite saying; What gave you that idea. PICKARD. HENRY MACK Where thou art obliged to speak, be sure speak the Truth; for equivo- cation is half way to lying, as lying, the whole way to Hell. Born: July 15, 1912. Educated at University of North Carolina and McGill. University, Hobby: Boating. Pet aversion: Street cars. Favourite expres- sion; That ' s a Lulu! PITTIS, HAROLD E. OUINN. ROBERT W. It is a good thing to be a great man but a great thing to be a good man. Born, July 1912, at Eureka, California. Educated at Stanford Univ, Migrated to McGill 1933. Pres, Osier Society 1937- ' 38. Vice-pres. Med. Undergraduate Society, Activities; Boxing team 1934- ' 36. Intercollegiate Welterweight Champion of Canada 1936, Hobby; Fishing, Skiing and History of Med. RECTOR. E. WILLIAM If it is possible, it ' s been done. If it is impossible we ' ll do it. Born, Nevada City, Calif. Pre-medical work at University of California at Berkeley. Fraternities: Zeta Fsi, Nu Sigma Nu, Nick name; The Bullet. RICHERT. THOMAS H. Willingness must precede success Born October 4th, 1909, Pacific Beach California. Occidental College B-A- Entered McGill Medical School 1G33, Senior track, ' 35- ' 36- ' 37. Hobby: Mechanics. Senior football ' 33- ' 34, « 112  MEDICINE M SABIA. MICHAEL JOSEPH Repetilio Malet Studiorum est. Born at Brooklyn NY. Oct, 9. 1909- Educated at St. Jeromes College, Canada, 1926. Niagara University B.Sc, 1933. Entered McGiU Univ. Faculty of Medicine. Counsellor, Newman Club, President, Italian Club Hobby; Discussion Groups , music, classics. Pet aversion; Jazz and Crooners. Favourite expression: That ' s not good pedagogy. SAYRE. GEORGE POMEROY Vox Clamantis in Deserto. Born 1911, attended Morristown School, Morristown, N.I., 1924-1930; A.B. Dartmouth College 1934, Dartmouth Medical School 1934- ' 35. Transierred to McGill Medical 1935. SEDLEZKY. ISADORE Born in Montreal on Oct. 10, 1914. Educated at High School of Montreal 1927- ' 31. Attended Faculty of Arts and Science, McGill University 1931- ' 33, Entered Faculty of Medicine, McGill in 1933. SEIME. REUBEN INGMAR Born August 24, 1907 on a farm in Wisconsin. Viroqua High School, B.Sc. Antioch College, 1931. McGill Band ' 32- ' 33. Red and White Revue ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. SILVER. SAMUEL It would greatly please him, if you would make of his fortunes a staff to lean upon. Born Feb. IS, 1913 at Montreal. Educated Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill in 1930. Hobby: Lending notes to Etz. Favourite expression: Going home? SIMBURG. ISRAEL JOSEPH History must blush as it repeats itself nowadays, Born: Reasonably, March 21, 1915, Saskatchewan, Educated: Doubtful by U, of Saskatchewan and a couple of prizes and McGowan Cup - ,, ., ,,.._. p aver- Favourite BSc team. Active: Questionably, S.PM. and Mock Parliament sion: Affected females and orals. Hobby: Colored Comics, Saying: The East needs our Western Expanse. SMITH. ALBERT BENJAMIN, B.S. All is not love that glitters. Born in Norwich, N.Y. in 1912. Educated at Hamilton College along with Alexander Woolcott and other celebrities. Came to McGill in 1933 and has paced the wards for the past five years. Committee member Medical Banquet, 1936. Chairman, 1937. A.O.A. 1936. President, Circle of Willis, 1936. Hobby; Gadgets and Thyroids. Aversion: Engagement rings. SNYDER. HOWARD PERCIVAL When one has reached the summit of a mountain, heaven is not nearer, only the horizon has widened. First Laugh, June 16, 1907, Somerville New Jersey, Graduated from Lawrenceville School, and University of Virginia Aplha Delta Phi Fraternity. Founder of Student ' s Cooperative Society ' . Later taken over by the Student ' s Council. Favourite expression: Tis better to have loved and lost. — Much Better! STENSTROM. JOHN DAVID A man and student be. Born in the wilds of Northern British Columbia. September 11th, 1914. Preliminary education in Portland, Oregon, Vancouver and University of Alberta, Came to McGill in 1935, to make many friends and enviable Scholastic records. Tennis, Golf and Ping Pong are his sports. Pet aversion: Buying gas for his New car. STEWART. ARTHUR J. « 113  M MEDICINE STONE, ARCHIBALD C. In medio stat virtus. BoiD in Chatham, Ontario in 1912. Attended Trinity College School. Came to McGill in 1930, entering faculty of Medicine in 1933. SOMERVILLE. ROBERT B. Work and worry have killed many a man — So why should I take a chance? Born in 1913 in Bristol, N.B., near Bedside Manor. V and E. B.A., Ml. Allison 1936. Entered McGill 1933. Not a member of S.C.M. or Cercl© Fran ais. Loves to set traps for joint mice. Collects clinical pictures and hangs them with umbilical cord. TALBOT. ERNEST JOSEPH Deeds not words. Born and received preliminary education in Valleyfield, Que. Migrated to McGill for a B.A. Degree and then entered Medicine. Pet aversion: Theory. Favourite expression: There he goes, the man to beat. THOMPSON, CHARLES Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Born July 29th, 1908 in London, Ontario, Educated, at Ridley College, to University of Western Ontario, to McGill in 1933. Track team, 1933- ' 36, Senior football, 1937, Athletics council, 1936- ' 37, Martlet Society. Hobby: Arabian Horses. Favourite expression; Holy Dial- Have you heard this one. TIPLER, ROBERT J. JOHNSTON If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again. Born in Chicago, September 22, 1909. B.Sc. from the University of Chicago. YOLTON. CUTHBERT ROY I ' d rather be right than president. Born Sept. 30, 1911 at Duquesne, Pa. Preliminary Education in Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New Haven, Jackson, Mich., and Wor- cester Academy, Worchester, Mass. Entered McGill Arts in 1931. Transferred to McGill Medicine in 1933- Hobby: Throwing Golf Clubs. Pet aversion: Montreal ' s weather. Favourite express on: Every- thing will be all righ. « 114  0) CO s o I— I Q 01 o -§ OS o -o kl o B O S S 3 « 115  u CO o u o l-H Q 18 CO S IS 9 i-l pa m 0) s a. 6 u a S o n C3 s o « 116  o Z o P o Q J3 o a 5 0) « 117  u I— I o p 10 33 s CO a o Q 0H 6 a a w « 118  GLIMPSES OF MEDICINE ' 38 1933-34: Work, Work and more Work! Feeling a little strange and out of place the class gathered in the Assembly Hall for a short talk from the dean First Anatomy Lecture: ' ' And those who don ' t like my monocle or accent need not attend! First Anatomy Lab: It was a matter of pride to eat a big lunch after the morning ' s dissection — First Ana- tomy Spot: Waiting for your turn to tackle George ' s specimens was enough to try anyone ' s nerve Medical Banquet: The class turned out in full force and Saturday morning classes saw many vacancies in the ranks. Beer Party: Correction please Inspection of a brewery . Final Exams. 1934-35 : The Country Club Year. George Lilley elected president for a second term Class begins to take up handball, squash, badminton, skiing, golf and tennis (Country Club.) Bacteriology laegins and Country Club ends. Class is well cowed by proceeding group ' s results — Another brewery trip. Treasury is low. Finals take off a few more. 1935-36 : The Psychoneurotic Year. Jim Hilton president this year. Class is invaded by westerners: Stenstrom, McCusker et al. Everyone developing all known diseases since clinical work started and the hospitals do a rushing trade in X-rays, etc. Med. Ball and Banquet, as usual, draw well. 1936-37: Exams, exams, exams! The year they expect you to be in five or six places at once. Fred Chap- man president. Much shoe-leather lost between hospitals. Class Banquet — a howling success (ask Joe McMillan). 1937-38: More Exams. Frank Flood, president. The final year and things drawing to a close. Al Smith and H. Garol running Medical Banquet and Ball respectively. Societies: Ev Crutchlow president of McGill Students ' Society. Dutch Hughes, president of Medical Undergraduates Society. Bob Quinn, president of the Osier Society. Jim Hilton, president of A.O.A. Society. Athletics : In interclass competition Med. ' 38 won the basketball title in ' 35 and ' 36, and the hockey crown in 1935. The class has done its share also in supporting Varsity athletic competition. Footballers: George Hornig has been for 5 years a line stalwart on the big Red Machine and terminated his career with the captaincy of this year ' s team — Cam Macarthur — writes finis to a four year term on the McGill backfield. The blonde bullet captained last year ' s squad. Charlie Thompson — waved aside his grey hairs to start at end for this year ' s outfit -Earle Anderson — the Anthracite Kid from the oyster country, played a hard game on the Red front line George Foster and Anderson were mainstays of the English Rugger Club Arden Hedge outside wing for four years with the senior squad. Track : Charlie Thompson, Earle Anderson and Hank Morgan, repre- sented Med. ' 38 in the realm of spikes and shot puts. Boxing: Nipper Quinn for 4 years rated high in the middleweight class and ruled the IntercoUegians two years ago in his weight. Basketball : Gormley, captain of the senior squad in ' 35- ' 36, and Huff, as fowards, fought valiantly for 3 years on the Red Team. « 119  I iAN U rtlj«R tg. an v « 120  MUSIC THE CONSERVATORIUM CLUB Pres,, lean Rawhnson Vice-pres., Richard Eaton Sec.-treas,, Marjone Akerman rpHE Conservatorium Club has completed a successful season of regular meetings with lectures, musical programmes, and social gatherings. On September 18th, the President and members of the Executive enter- tained at tea in honor of new students of the Conservatorium and on the evening of December 16th, sixty students, their friends and members of staff were guests of the Club at its Annual Christmas Musicale and Dance held in the Conservatorium Hall. A tea was given on the afternoon of March 14th to bring to a close the activities of the Club for the year. The President and members of the Executive wish to express their appre- ciation to Dean Clarke, the members of staff and the students who have taken a great interest in the activities of the Club during the year. « 121  THE CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC rpHE 1 937- ' 38 session was well under way with a general increase in the registration of regular, partial and junior-partial students when on the evening of October 6th Dean Clarke read his inaugural address and officiated at the presentation of certificates gained by the students at the Local Centre Examinations of last session. Marvin Duchow of Montreal was admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Music at the Convocation exercises in May and four diplomas for Licentiate in Music were granted as follows: — Bertha Bernstein, Montreal Martha Winters, Montreal Patience Reid, Montreal Elden Rathburn, St. John, N.B. The following scholarships winners were also announced: — Peterson Memorial Scholarship - - - Richard S. Eaton (Organ) Macdonald Memorial Scholarship - - Lionel Renaud (Violin) Peterson Memorial divided Sylvia Kennedy (Singing) Scholarship between David Levenson ( ' Cello) Macdonald Memorial | divided Fanny Kirshenbaum (Violin) Scholarship between William J. Stevens (Piano) The students of the Conservatorium Orchestra provided the music at the Fall Convocation and again at the Installation of the new Principal, Dr. L. W. Douglas. Under the leadership of Mr. R. deG. Tupper, the Conservatorium String Orchestra, on the evening of February 11th gave their first concert of the season in the Royal Victoria College Assembly Hall. A student ' s recital in March and a second concert by the Full Conserva- torium Orchestra in May completed a very successful season. « 122  THEOLOGY THE THEOLOGICAL UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY J. Bigelow (Athletic Convenor) B. Harrison (Vice-President) R Burt (Representative on McGiU Students ' Executive Council) M. Freeman (President) A. B. Lovelace (Secretary-Treasurer) â– XIHE Theological Uncdergraduates Society is composed of students from the Diocesan, Presbyterian, and United Colleges. These are affiliated to McGill University. The officers of the Society are elected in rotation from these Colleges. The aim of the Society is to promote fellowship between these three Col- leges by joint activities, debating discussion, special speakers, athletics and social events. In athletics the Society always has a strong interfaculty basketball team, and also enters teams in interclass and interfaculty hockey. Also individual men are sometimes members of intercollegiate teams. « 123  M THEOLOGY BUCHANAN. WILLIAM JAMES VICTOR Dream a dream and then make it come true. Born June 25th, 1909 at Ar dara, Co. Donegal, Ireland. Educated at Coleraine Academical Institution. Migrated to Montreal in 1928. Entered McGill in 1930. Pet aversion: Being on time. BURNS. DONALD M. Once more the gate behind me falls. Westmount High to McGill. B.A. 1935. During his Arts course, Theology beckoned firmly. Doors of the United College opened to receive, then softly closed behind him. Divinity Hall did all the rest, and now he leaves for parts unknown. The world be kind to him! BURT. JAMES R. B.A. What you are speaks so loud I cannot hear what you say. Born Edinburgh, Scotland. Primary education and commercial educa- tion received there. Translated to Canada 1925. Came to McGill 1931. Intercollegiate debating. Member Executive U.T.C. Students ' Society 1935- ' 36. President 1937- ' 38. Students ' Executive Council, 1937; Hobbies: Debating, Photography. Pet aversion: Early rising. Favourite expres- sion; Bless my soul. FOGGO. CYRIL W. Come, my friends, ' Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Born in London, England, in 1910. Graduated B.A. from McGill in the class of ' 35, then slumbered through Theology. Activities: Dallied in many things but excelled in none. FREEMAN. JAMES MORTON For the truth, then, let us battle, whatsoever fate betide. Born October 19, 1910, Lougheed, Alberta. Educated; Calgary. U. of A., McGill, Presbyterian College. Executive, P.C, ' 35, ' 36 ' 37; editor-in- chief, Presbyterian Student Magazine, ' 35- ' 36; president. Theological Undergrads, ' 37, cabinet, S.C.M., ' 37. Dropped various branches of the graphic arts to lay an axe to the root of oppression. Still chopping. HARRISON. DOUGLAS BERNARD Twas brillig and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe. L. Carroll Born Nov, 7th, 1905, at Newport, Isle of Night, England. Early castiga- tion at; Le College, Vevey, Switzerland; EllersHe, and Monkton Combe School; England. Immigrated to Canada, 1927; to McGill, 1933. Once active on Moyse Hall Stage. Hobby; Snapping a Camera. Pet aversion: Arriving early. LOVELACE. ARTHUR BOORNE His madness was not of the head, but heart, Born July 9th, 1907, at Greenspond, Nfld. Educated at Local School. Entered McGill 1931. BA., in 1935. Activities: President Labour Club (1934- ' 35), Sociological Society (1935- ' 36), Newfoundland Club (1937- ' 38), Secretary-treasurer Theological Undergraduate Society (1 937- ' 38). ExecuUve of United College Students ' Society (1936- ' 38). Played Badminton, Tennis and Skated. Favourite expression; As a matter of fact. MacPHERSON. FRANCIS ELLWOOD One always has time enough, if one will use it well. Born March 10th, 1908, at Dunblane, Lot 8, P.E.I. Educated Dunblane Public School and Prince of Wales College. Taught for four years in P E.I, Graduated in Arts Mount Allison University, Sackville, N.B. United Theological College 1935- 38. Hobby: Stamp-collecting and Music. Pet aversion: Early rising. Favourite saying: Nothing doing. PARTRIDGE, GLENDON FORREST Somehow the right is the right. And the smooth shall bloom from the rough. Born, 1910 Charlottetown, P.E.I. Educated Prince of Wales College, Mount Allison University ' 35, and McGill. Member of Rugger team 1935- 36 Member of S.C.M. Cabinet 1936- ' 37. Secretary Theological Under- graduate Society 1936- ' 37. Vice-president Student Society, Presbyterian College 1935- ' 37 and manager of Athletics and Captain of Basketball team. SMITH. STANLEY BOWMAN The best — is yet - to be. Entered October 9th, 1907, Malton, England. Left Bradford Elementary School at 13. Cliff College, Sheffield 1929- ' 30. MontrealU T.C, 1930- ' 38. Winning Team House League Basketball ' 34. McGill Graduate Arts and B.D., Aim: To leave world better for visit. A guiding principle: ' There are two sides to every question. TEMPLE-HILL. LIONEL. N.. B.A. ' 35 Life is not a goblet to be drained. But a measure to be filled. Born July 28th, 1913 in the Urban Paradise of Westmount. Schooled at Academie St. Leon, Wended downtown to Cathohc High School, Haunted Arts Building pursuing the Arts per Honours in French. Transferred locale to Diocesan. Likes running round the mountain. Favourite expression: As it wah! TODD, EDWARD WILLIAM Many wise things are bound up in short speech. Born August 31st, 1904, Birkenhead, Cheshire, England. Attended Birkenhead Higher Elementary School and later trained for electrical engineering and draughtsmanship. Migrated to United Theological College, Montreal, following two years of Home Mission Work in Newfoundland. Hobbies; Lettering and tinting. Pet aversion; Being without a system. Favourite expression: Upon my word! 124 MACDONALD COLLEGE HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE M ARMITAGE. TRENHOLME MARGARET iMARG). How sweet it were , . , With half shut eyes ever to seem Falling asleep in a half dream. Born March 8th, 1916, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Graduated Sherbrooke High School and entered Mac ' 34- Pres- Social Research ' 37- ' 38, Hobby: Slot machines. Pet aversion: Cramming lor exams. Favourite expres- sion: Has anyone seen my keys? Ambition: To find Shangri-La. BRIANT. ALICE MARY Constant, to her purpose, lirm. Born in Cheshire, England Educated at Queens School, Chester, England, Came to Canada in 1925 and gravitated to Mac. Class vice-president iB. Sd 1937- ' 38. On badminton team 1936- ' 37. Hobby: Training the young. Pet aversion: People who ask foolish questions. Favourite expression; It ' ll be all the same a hundred years hence. BUNDY. KATHLEEN ELLEN iKAY) Repent what ' s past, Avoid what is to come. Born October 4th, 1917, at Cranbrook, B.C. Graduated from Preston High School, Preston, B.C., and struck east for Macdonald College. On House Committee 1937. Secretary of class 1937- ' 38, Hobby: B.C. Pet aversion: Being in a mess. Favourite expression, I don ' t see why not, CAMPBELL. ELEANOR CHRISTINA (CAM) I would rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Born, Dalesville, Que,. April 21st, 1916. Dalesville Public School, Brownsburg Consolidated, Lachute High and Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute. Entered Mac. 1934. House Committee ' 36. Hobby: Ranting and Reading. Pet aversion: Prevaricators and procrastinators. Favourite expression: I had the funniest dream last night. Ambition: To write legibly. CLIFF. DOROTHY ANNA Age will not wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Born Mortlach, Sask, June 26th, 1916. Educated at the Kingston Col- legiate Vocational Institute. Queens University. Entered Mac. 1935. Class play representative 1936- ' 37. Vice-president Lit. and Deb. ' 37. Hobbies; Wooing the Muses. Favourite expression: Come on kids, everybody ' s going. COSMAN, RUTH BISHOP (BONES) Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Born Nov. 5th, 1917. St. John, N B. Graduated Andover High School. Badminton Team, 1934 to 1938. Class Secretary, 1936. Hockey manager, 1936. Dance Committee, 1937. Badminton manager, 1938, Class Play, 1938. American College Who ' s Who, 1938. Aversion ' People chomping at meals. Hobby: Collecting flat fifties, Expression: Look, Kids, I ' ll tell you what you should do, FLETCHER. A. BARBARA GRACE I must have liberty, withal! Born Montreal, Oct, 24th, 1916. Lennoxville High School, thence to Mac- 1934. Class play director, 1934. Class basketball, ' 34 ' 35. Ass ' t. Basketball manager, ' 36. Pres. Reading Room Committee, ' 36. Pres; House Committee, ' 37. Vice-pres Social Research Club, ' 37. Hobbies. Dabbling in dress making and bunkers. Pet aversion: Golf post, mortems. FULTON. FRANCES JEAN BUNNY) -a daughter fair So buxom, blith, and debonair. Born Oct, 6, 1915, Chesterville, Ontario, Graduated Chesterville High School. Came to Mac, in 1934, Activities: On Students Council 1935- ' 36. President of class 1936- ' 37, Hobby: Loaning Marg money to play slot machines. Expression; Will I go, kids? (to Toronto) . Aversions; De- cisions. Ambition: To obtain a Railroad pass. GRAHAM. FRANCES ELIZABETH In praise and in dispraise the same A girl of well attempered frame. Born Swift Current, Sask. Oct, 25, 1916. Educated at Victoria High School, Victoria College (UB.C-) Entered Mac. 1935, Basketball 1935- ' 38 Badminton 1935- ' 36. Archery 1937- ' 38, Treasurer House Committee 1937- ' 38. Costumer Green and Gold 1937. Who ' s Who 1937- ' 38, Hobby: Walking Al the time. Favourite expression: Yes, but don ' t you think, HICKS, MARJORIE ELIZABETH (AMOEBA) With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come, Born March 31st, 1917, Bolton, England. Educated at Three Rivers High School. Activities; Class Basketball ' 34- ' 35. College Badminton ' 34- ' 3S, Green and Gold ' 36- ' 37, House Committee ' 37. Class president ' 37- ' 38. House Committee ' 38. Aversion: 8,30 lectures and stolid people. Hobby: Talking Lancashire Ambition; Westward Ho! Expression: Shall I wear my petunia? a 125  M HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE JOHNSTON, SARA HAY (SALLY) Up, up, iair bride. Born March 31, 1915 at Toronto. Educated at Roslyn and Elizabeth Ballantyne Schools and Montreal West HighiSchool. Came to Macdonald ' 34. Green and Gold Revue ' 34; Class Play ' 34 ' 35 and ' 36. Class Basketball ' 34 and ' 35. Hobby: Entertaining at teas. Pet aversion; Being hurried. Favourite expression: Hov I hate that woman! LAIRD. MARGARET HUNTER ' ' Standing with reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet. Born at Macdonald March 11, 1916. Attended Macdonald High School. Entered ' Mac ' 1934, Hobby: Acting chauffeur. Pet aversion: Tapioca and Sago Desserts. Ambition: To span the deep broad oceans. Favourite expression: Do you think this is all right? McEWEN. AGNES Sober, steadfast and demure. Born June 20, 1915. Educated in The little red School house at St. Louis. Drifted on to Gault Institute Valleyfield. Stopped over at McGill one year, finally settling dow n to hard work at Mac. Interclass Archery ' 35- ' 36, Archery team ' 36- ' 37. Archery Team and assistant manager oi Archery ' 37- ' 38. Hobby: Down on the farm. Pet aversion: Chemistry. Favourite expression: Humph! MITCHELL. MARJORIE MILDRED Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Born, July 16, 1916 at Montreal. Graduated Montreal High 1933. Entered McGill ' 34; Macdonald ' 35- ' 38. Activities: Archery team ' 35- ' 38, Archery Manager ' 36- ' 37, Class Secretary ' 36- ' 37. College Basketball ' 35- ' 38. Class Basketball ' 35- ' 36. President Women ' s Athletics ' 37- ' 38. Hobby: La ping. Ambition: To convince certain McGill Students I ' m not just a glorified cook. MUNN. KATHARINE ADELAIDE Pray, have you not a daughter call ' d Katharina, fair and virtuous? Arrived in time for Christmas, Dec, 20, 1917 in Montreal. Educated Halifax, N.S., King ' s School, Westmount, and Westmount High. Started College life at Old McGill migrated to Mac. after a year. College Bad- minton, ' 35- ' 36, Failt-Ye Times, ' 35- ' 36. The Pot-Boilers, ' 37, Archery Team, ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38, Archery Manager, ' 37- ' 38. POOLE. MARY STRANGE (PUDDLE) I think its over, over, I think its over at last. Born July 19, 1913, Montreal. Entered McGill ' 31- ' 32. Migrated to Mac: ' 33- ' 34, Returned to McGilI ' 36. Back to Mac. ' 37. Activities; basketball ' 33, Class Basketball ' 33- ' 34. Aversion: 8,30 Lectures. Hobby: Losing things. Expression: I haven ' t had breakfast yet. ROBERTSON. ROBERTA JEAN Ready in heart ready in hand. Born on August 27th, 1914 at Montreal and after attending various schools in the quest of knowledge turned from Montreal West High School to Mac. in ' 33- ' 34. Is now a resident of Pointe Claire. House Com- mittee ' 34- ' 35. Vice-president Students ' Cooperative Coffee Shop ' 37- ' 38. Hobby: Coffee on a Commercial basis. Expression: What ' s this, What ' s this? ROSBOROUGH, ANNA KIRK (PSEUDOPODIA) There is a garden in her face, where roses and white lilies blow. Born August 21st, 1916. Graduated, Lachute High School in 1934. Class Secretary 1934 ' -35. Class Play 1934. Class President 1935- ' 36. Senior Vice-president House Committee 1936- ' 37. Green and Gold 1937. Hockey Manager 1937- ' 38. Pastime: Trying to rival Rip Van Winkle. Ambition: To acquire a superiority complex. Aversion: Persistent people. SCOTT, MARGARET LOUISE (SCOTTIE) I ' ll commend her volubility. Born September 13, 1915, at Ottawa. Graduated from Glebe Collegiate Institute Ottawa, and entered Mac. 1934. Hobby: Hops. Pet avexsion: Writing Letters. Favourite expression: I was amazed! Ambition: To be dignified. SEIFERT. LOUISE ELIZABETH (SEIF) What hath night to do with sleep? Born October 13, 1917, in Quebec City. Attended public and high schools there, and migrated to Mac. in ' 34. Class basketball ' 34- ' 3S. ' 35- ' 36. Hobby: Collecting baggage labels. Aversions: Monday morn- ings, and dirty dishes. Ambition: To see the world. Pet expression: My dear, at this point. « 126  HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE SHAW. EDITH HELEN Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. Born at Charlottetown, P.E.I., on December 14, 1916. Educated at Prince of Wales College and Macdonald. Basketball ' 35- ' 38. Basketball Manager ' 37- ' 38. Class Basketball ' 35- ' 36. Green and Gold Revue ' 37 Hobby; Sports. Favourite expression: We-ell, just so-so. SHEPHERD. NANCY DIXON She walks the lady o my delight a shepherdess of the sheep. Bom July 12, 1916, Victoria, B.C. Graduated Lethbridge Collegiate Institute 1934. Left the cowboys 1935 to attend Macdonald. Now resides in Calgary, Alberta. Pet aversion: Washing dishes, farmers, ditch- diggers. Saying Hello, how be you! Hobbies: Badminton, Clonking heels down halls. Ambition: Sing in Library. TEMPLETON. ANNA CATHARINE Thou hast the most unsavory similies. Born January 19th, 1916 at St. John ' s, Newfoundland. Educated at Prince of Wales College and Newfoundland Memorial University College. Entered Mac. 1936. Hobby: Eating the nut in an apple pip. Pet aversion: Arab stories, silk gloves. Ambition: To remember a joke — all through. WILEN. INGRID LUCILLA (TUNKY) Heard melodies are sweet But those unheard are sweeter. Born March 24th, 1915 at Three Rivers. Exposed to education at local High School. House Committee ' 35- ' 36. Class Play ' 35- ' 36. Green and Gold ' 36- ' 37. Annual Board ' 36- ' 37. Hobbies: Golf and nail polish. Aversions: Parsnips, rain, water towers. Ambition; To write (not poetry!) Pet expression; It suddenly struck me. GRANGER. HARRIET HOLT I do but sing because I must. Born Jan. 9, 1917, at Montreal. Educated Montreal West High School. Wandered to Macdonald College. Vice-president Students ' Council 1937- ' 38. Hobby: The great outdoors. Pet aversion: Dirty fingernails. Favourite expression: Isn ' t it wonderful! iwith squeaks). Ambition: To sing on the radio. M 127 « 128  THE STUDENTS ' COUNCIL rpHE Macdonald College Students Council of this session has seen important developments. This Council does not claim originality in these develop- ments, for they were started during the regime of the preceding Council; but it vras upon the existing body that the inglorious burden of putting nebulous ideas into practical and efficient operation has fallen. The first project was the amalgamation of Student Coffee Shops under a single committee and the opening of a new unit, The Common Room Coffee Shops. These shops are outfitted and operated for the Students, by the Students. The Committee is appointed by, and responsible to, the Council and must, of necessity, be one of the hardest working and most efficient bodies on the campus. Its members receive no remuneration. The student operators change weekly and receive a small stipend for their services. Closely related to this project was the assumption of direct control of the Common room which was a much more pleasant and less difficult task. This greatly appreciated addition to the College was made possible by the generosity of our benefactors Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Stewart. The second project was the establishment of a def inite relationship with the Student ' s Executive Council of McGill University. In this respect we have been aided by the splendid cooperation of the President and the Council as a whole. The Council has investigated the advisability of remodelling its constitu- tion. It has found that the ideal of a non partisan, supreme group, as embodied in the existing constitution has not been attained and that instead a disinterested and untrained group has resulted. This development has been accompanied by the assumption of almost dictatorial power by the executive of the Council. The proposed changes would involve the reception of the Presidents of all major societies into the Council. It is our sincere hope that before this is finally published the new constitution will have been accepted and passed by the student body. We feel that the Council has had a successful year, and that whatever measure of success has been attained is due not alone to our effort but to the splendid cooperation of our benefactors, our Honourary Officers, and the Students. « 129  M AGRICULTURE BAIN, EDWIN CHRISTOPHER Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose; Breathes the keen air and carols as he goes. Born October 20, 1911 New Aberdeen; Nova Scotia. Schooled at Groves Point, Cape Breton N.S. N.S.A.C. ' 33- ' 35. Macdonald 1936. Canadian Rugby ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38. Gym ' 36- ' 37. Interclass games. Option General Agriculture. Hobby; Economics. Favourite saying: I ' ll tell ya, . . the way I look at it! Pet aversion; Looking for notes. BAKER, ALBERT BLAIR I am the good shepherd and I know my sheep. Born Oct. 8, 1916 at New Waterford, Cape Breton Island. Matriculated from Mount Allison Academy. From here to Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered Mac. in his Junior year. Activities; Rugby 1936- ' 37. Class basketball ' 36- ' 38. Class hockey both years Volleyball also. Hobby; Holsteins and Teachers, Pet aversion: Being late for breakfast. BURNELL-JONES, ERIC CRATHERN BRIND For I am fresh of spirit and resolved, to meet all perils very constantly. Born July 19th, 1915, at Hove, Sussex, England. Educated; Framlingham College, Suffolk, Migrated to Mac. spring of ' 33. Activities; Sec. Social F esearch Club, ' 33- ' 34, Failt-Ye Times Board ' 33- ' 36. Director of Annual and Publications Board ' 37- ' 38. Formal committees ' 34- ' 37. English Rugby ' 33- ' 37. Canadian Rugby ' 37- ' 38, Intei-faculty soccer, ' 37- ' 38. BAYLIS. ROBERT JAMES HAYDEN Thought is deeper than all speech. Born September 29, 1915, Gloucestershire; Eng. Education at Shawlands Academy, Glasgow, Scotland. Turned Canuck 1931 and attended N.S.A.C, ' 33- ' 35 thence to Mac, 1936. Editor, Clan Macdonald ' 37- ' 38. Pres, Reading Room Comm. ' 37- ' 38. ClassPlays ' 36-37, Gyro, 36- ' 37, Interclass Games; Track ' 36- ' 38, Engiish Rugger Soccer. Hobby: Sleeping through lectures. Pet aversion: Wet chairs in dining hall. Favourite saying; That ' s probably due to , . . BLACK. WILLIAM NORMAN His smile a living index to his heart. Born at St, Martins, N.B. Educated in rural school and High School at St. Martins. Attended Prince o f Wales College, PE.I. during years 1932- ' 33- ' 34. Graduated from Nova Scotia Agr. College in 1936. Came to Mac. 1936. Member of the Canadian Rugby team and Badminton Club. BLENKHORN, HERBERT ALLISTER Constancy is the foundation of virtue. Born March 25, 1915 at Nappan, Nova Scotia. Earlier education at Amherst High School. Fall of 1934 found him enrolled at Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Journeyed up to Macdonald in 1936 -Vice- president of class, Macdonald N,F,C,U,S. Representative, Pet aversion: Wind storms. Favourite expression; You should be looked after. CALLBECK. LORNE CLAYTON Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then Born Aug, 11, 1912, at Charlottetown, Educated Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown, N.S.A.C. Truro, entered Mac. 1936. Track Team, College Orchestra. Option: Entomology-Horticulture. Hobby; Collecting. Favourite expression; I dunno! CHILDERS. WALTER ROBERT. Seeming so young and sweet and yet so old and wise. Born on March 16, 1916 at Avonport, N.S. Took Freshman and Sophmore years at N.S.A.C. and mi grated to Mac. in 1936. Activities: Basketball ' 36- ' 38. Track team ' 37- ' 38. Favourite expression: She ' s a good kid. Option: Agronomy. COOPER. DOUGLAS JULIAN What fates impose, that men must needs abide. Born July 8, 1912 at Westmount, Que. Attended Argyle School and Macdonald High. Entered Mac, in ' 34. Activities; Rugby ' 34- ' 35. Boxing ' 35- ' 36. Option: General Agriculture. Pet aversion: 8.30 lectures and exams. COOPER. JAMES HAROLD Where Ignorance is Bliss, tis folly to be wise. Born, Sept. 6, 1909 at Westmount, Que. Attended Argyle School and Macdonald High ' 26, U.S. Navy 1929- ' 33, Activities: Rugby 1935- ' 38, Hockey ' 36 Rink manager ' 38. Option: General Agriculture. Hobby: Keeping the Ford going. Pet aversion; Chemistry. Favourite expression: What the H — L do you care? « 130  AGRICULTURE M CREELMAN. DONALD WESLEY Were man but constant he were perfect. Born at Brookfield. Nova Scotia, Dec. 18lh. 1915. Attended Brookfield Public Schools and Colchester Academy, Truro Entered N.S. Agricul- tural College, graduating in 1936 with Macdonald College Scholarship. Entered Mac. in ' 36. Activities: Basketball, ' 37 and ' 38. Vice-pres. Men ' s Athletic Ass ' n 1937 Pres of same Society 1938. English Rugger ' Track. DUNN. JAMES ALEXANDER iHAMISH Would that I were sleep and peace so sweet to rest. Arrived, London England, Jan. 12th, 1914. Educated. Sedbergh School England- Came to Mac, 1932, Activities: Pres, Dip, ' 34, House Committee ' 34, Players ' Club Pres. ' 34 to ' 36. Director G. ,G, Revue ' 37- ' 38 ' Formal Committee ' 33- ' 38. Rugger ' 33- ' 37. Soccer â– 35- ' 38. Pres. Literary and Debating Society ' 36- ' 38. FULLER. GEORGE EDWARD BURPEE There was such deep contentment in the air. Born June 30, 1915 at Avonport N.S. Educated at WoHville High and King ' s Collegiate School, N.S.A.C. ' 36. Interclass sports, any variety. Hobby; Singing in the shower. Pet aversion: Being quizzed. Favourite expression: Oh well. Option: Horticulture. GRIFFIN. SHIRLEY EWING A very little little let us do, and all is done, Born September 5th, 1915, Vancouver, B.C. Educated English Prep. Schools; Vancouver Public Schools; Prince of Wales High School; University of British Columbia. Entered Macdonald in 1936, Mens Athletics, Secretary ' 36- ' 37 and Treasurer ' 37- ' 38, Inter-class plays, Christmas plays and Green and Gold Revues ' 36- ' 38; Canadian Rugby and Basketball Teams ' 36- ' 38- HAMILTON. DONALD GREGORY Cease not to learn until Ihou cease to live. Born July 22nd, 1917 at Lower St. Mary ' s, New Brunswick. Precollege education at Fredericton High School First two years of College life spent at Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered Macdonald in 1936. On winning Interclass Debating Team 1936-37. Badminton. Hobby: Tying knots. Pet aversion: Missing classes. Favourite expression: You ' re doing well, though. HAWBOLDT. LLOYD STANLEY Our ideals are our better selves, Born August, 23rd, 1916 at New Glasgow, N.S, Educated at Bloomfield High School, Halifax. Nova Scotia Agricultural College, entering Mac- donald in 1936, Men ' s residence committee, badminton, fencing, track. Hobby: Collecting Bizarre pipes. Favourite expression, Oh H ! HUGGARD. OTTY NORMAN Great Nature spoke observant man obeyed. Born July 24th at Norton, N,B, Graduated from Sussex High School, Proceeded to N.S.A.C. for two years and in 1934 entered Ontario Agricultural College for one year. After two years absence from college hnally came to rest at Macdonald in 1937. Pet aversion: 8,30 lectures, KELLIER. HAROLD EDWARD All wrapped in princely dignity The village pastor he should surely be. Born on January 20, 1917, Took High School work at Sussex High, Freshman and sophmore years at Nova Scotia Agriculture College, migrated to Mac. in 1936. Activities: Interclass Basketball, rabbit hunting. Favourite expression: Well boys don ' t worry it will come out all right. Option: General Agr. LYSTER. LYNDEN LAIRD But ah my foes! and oh my friends! It sheds a wondrous light! Born Nov. 10, 1916 at Kirkdale, Que. From Ulverton Schools, Feller Institute and St. Francis College to Mac, Class sports ' 34- ' 36, Tennis Club Executive ' 37- ' 38 Nationald Council SP.M. ' 36- ' 37. Reading Room Committee ' 34- ' 37, President ' 36- ' 37. Social Research Club Executive ' 34- ' 37 Failt-Ye Times ' 3S- ' 37. Students ' Council ' 35- ' 36, MacKENZIE, ALAN DONALD FORBES His heart like his smile went everywhere. — Shakespeare, Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, Oct. 17, 1910. Moved to Bridge- water N.S- in 1925, Educated at Halifax County Academy. Graduated from Nova Scotia Agriculture College in ' 32. Was at Macdonald College in ' 33- ' 34 and returned to finish in ' 37- ' 38, President of Bad- minton Club. Favourite expression: Horsefeathers. Hobby: Poultry. « 131  M AGRICULTURE MARTIN. ROBERT J. D. No error my sons can be greater than this Born Dec, 12th, 1914 at Almonte, Ont. Educated jn local schools. Came to Mac. 1934. Class President ' 35- ' 38. Inter. Collegiate debating ' 35- ' 37. Green and Gold ' 34- ' 37. Pres. Tennis Club ' 37- ' 38. McGill Council ' 37- ' 38. Sec. Mac. Council ' 36- ' 37. Pres. Mac. Council ' 37- ' 38. MACARTNEY. ERNEST LINTON Overcome all obstacles to attain your goal. Born September 29th, 1912 at Ottawa. Incubated on a farm. Attended Lisgar Collegiate; two years in Business; two years at Ontario Agricul- tural College. Entered Junior Year at Macdonald lo Specialize in Parasitology— Poultry. Activities: Wrestling ' 37- ' 38, Gym Club ' 38, Track and Field ' 38. Pet aversions: Wasting time. Hobbies: Collecting Books and Ties. MURRAY. PATRICK JOSEPH 1 eat well, drink well, and sleep well, but that ' s all, Joe, that ' s all. Born April 23, 1917 at Murray ' s Pond, St. John ' s East, Newfoundland. Early education in St. John ' s and vicinity. Later attended N.S.A.C., Truro, entered Mac. 1936. Took part in interclass debates. Aversion: Getting up in the morning. NEISH. ARTHUR CHARLES The first in danger, as the first in fame. Born July 4th, 1916, at Granville Ferry, Nova Scotia. Educated in rural schools. Graduated with Scholarship from Nova Scotia Agricultural College, 1935. Resumed activities at Macdonald 1936. Basketball, Rugby, English Rugby, and Soccer Conklin Trophy ' 37. Hobby: Fencing. Chairman of The Coffee Shop Committee. POPE, FREDERICK NORMAN What a blunt fellow is this grown to be, he was quick mettle when he went to school. Born November 4th, 1911, Sussex England. Educated, Bedford School, England and Macdonald College. Activities; Failt-Ye Times Board ' 32- ' 33, Annual Committee ' 36- ' 38, Pres. Players ' Club ' 36- ' 37. Formal Committees ' 34- ' 37. Vice-pres. Riile Club ' 35- ' 37, EngHsh Rugby ' 36- ' 27. Canadian Rugby ' 35- ' 38. ROBINSON. WALLACE GERALD An immortal pillar of inoffensive wisdom. Born June 16th, 1916 at St. Eustache, Que. Educated, Home Town, Montreal High, Migrated to Mac. Hobby; Hard work. Pet aversion: Basing boisterous. Favourite saying: Oh! I don ' t know. Option: Animal Husbandry. ROSS. DONALD BRENTON Each mind has its own method. Born 1915, at Inverness. Educated Inverness public schools, Nova Scotia Agricultural College then to Macdonald. Hobby: Photography. Pet aversion: Seminars. STEWART, DONALD FRANCIS Thought will not work except in silence. Born CharloHetown, P. EL, 1915. Educated at West Kent School and Prince of Wales College at Charlottetown, Nova Scotia Agricultural College 1935-36 and came to Macdonald in fall of 1936. Pet aversion: 8.30 lectures. Option: Agronomy. STEWART. GORDON STAFFORD I desire no future that will break the lies of the past. Born Feb. 18, 1909 at Pugwash, N.S. Obtained College Entrance at Verona N.Y. and Senior Matriculation at Nepean High, Westboro, Ont. In 1934 Forsook Automotive Trade for Mac, Class Sec ' y-treas. ' 34- ' 38. Debating ' 35- ' 36- Sec ' y, Men ' s Residence Committee ' 35- ' 36. Coffee Shop Executive ' 36- ' 37. Tennis Club Executive ' 37- ' 38. CARLYLE. JOHN YOUNG Ah me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is! Born January 20th, 1915 in Calgary. Educated, Calgary Public Schools, University School, Victoria, Commercial High, Calgary. Class President ' 34. House Committee ' 33- ' 34, Adv. Mgr., Editor, Director of Annual. Formal Dance Committees ' 34- ' 37. Canadian Rugby ' 33- ' 37. Treasurer Students ' Council ' 37. Green and Gold Revue Committee ' 36. Pres. Debating Union ' 36. « 132  LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY To provide entertainment for as heterozygous a group of individuals as the student body is no Hght task, and yet the Society may claim a fair margin of success for their endeavours during the past year. The two main inter-class contests for the year, namely the play contest for the Nesbitt Shield and the debating for the Ross Robertson Shield, were held in the first and second terms respectively and provided a source of good entertain- ment and keen competition. Besides the various programmes that were produced from our own talent, we were successful in obtaining the services of others from Montreal and Ottawa. For our first programme of the year a group of artists from Tudor Hall were engaged, while later in the year Warner Norman, organist in Tudor Hall, presented a combined organ and piano recital, which was a very pleasant contrast to the rather different technique of Miss Bradford, of Ottawa, who played for us earlier in the year. At Christmas time this year we departed from our usual custom of pro- ducing a College play, and instead brought out the Chesney Players ' produc- tion of Outward Bound, which gave our audience a chance to compare our own players with those to be found in Montreal. The highlight of the year was of course Journey ' s End. In Broadway venacular it can only be described as a smash hit, and received unrestrained praise from all sides. By keeping up the standard of entertainment and from the interest shown in its various activities, the Society feels that this year they have amply justified the important place they hold in the student society. « 133  MACDONALD RUGBY THROUGH the hard work and enthusiasm of the two new coaches, Bob Mc- Duff and Hugh Purdie, the team developed well and gave a very creditable performance, winning two games, and showing great spirit and rallying power in the other contests, two of which were lost only by a few points. By extensive physical training work, the squad was kept in good condition throughout the season, an important factor in keeping this year ' s injuries to a minimum. The team wishes to gratefully acknowledge a gift of one hundred dollars from Mr. Walter M. Stewart, a gesture much appreciated by the players, which did much to augment the limited allotment made to rugby. The final game of the season, a victory over Bishops at Lennoxville, was the last game which many of the team will play for Macdonald. Carlyle, Griffin, Neish, Dunn, Pope, Burnell-Jones, Bain and Cooper, all who graduate this spring, and many of whom have long formed the nucleus of the Mac squad, are to be congratulated on the fine play they have shown, both in this and in past years. Difficulties, due to poor turnouts at practices because of labs, were remedied to some extent by night workouts under floodlights. It is hoped that next year, this scheme will be carried further, so that with more practice, those who will be back will form an experienced squad to carry on from the advances made this past season. : 134  CAMPUS LIFE STUDENT APATHY « 13S  « 136  GRAIN C L mm m CEiEBRATES « 137  2 , DOUGLAS « 138  « 139  C.O.T.C. + « 140  SKI HEIL aiJSa:_ Jfc « 141  ENGINEERS AT WORK « 142  ' .Wi '  ■,â– -â– .• ' J;l-« â– - • - I-JT ' -x t 51 4% . FJ L ENGINEERS AT PLAY « 143  « 144  .m CLUBS SOCIETIES EXECUTIVE AWARDS— 1937 We, llir tijat nf liiB Brru ati- ffi rntitlrii tljr linnnra ,M lni«. (firrtifa ill) uirtur luitl; all PRESIDENT SECTREAS GRADE A George W. Owen Hugh Doheny Ronald Denton Robert U. MacLean Robert Kirkpatrick Carlyle Gilmour Miss Joan Patch Miss Lorayne Strachan Everett F. Crutchlow H. O. Weber F. Douglas MacKenzie Walter K. Molson Philip Vineberg Charles C. Pineo John A. Nolan Miss Barbara Barker GRADE B Everett F. Crutchlow H. W. Peck W. J. Hulbig A. Stephen Walbridge H. M. Romans G. L. Gardiner M. R. Bowes W. O. Horwood G. W. Hall I. T. Kane P. R. Sfote D. R. Fraser R. E. Douglas H. S. Simpson Arthur Knittle D. O. Doheny A. V. Smith H. H. Baker S. H. Mislap Philip Vineberg A. Anderson Miss Doris Wachsmuth GRADE C A. H. G. Gould « 145  « 146  THE STUDENTS ' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Everett F. Crutchlow Law Paul B. Pitcher Vice-President McGill Union David R. Fraser McGill Daily John H. McDonald R.V.C, Phyllis McKenna Secretary-Treasurer G. H. Fletcher Arts Science Ivor D. Williams Women ' s Union Helen McMaster Engineering Donald C. MacCallum Commerce Robert Dunn Theology James R. Burt Dentistry Wilfred Johnston Macdonald College Robert J. D. Martin Medicine Hugh W. Carol ALL undergraduate students at McGill University who pay the Universal Fee are members of the Students ' Society. This fee is compulsory and collected at the Comptroller ' s office when Sessional Fees are paid. The fee for men is $20.00 and for women $15.00. The Society controls all student extra-curricular activities, which are financed, either partially or in full, by it. An Executive of the Students ' Society, known as the Students ' Executive Council, is in charge of activities (excepting athletics) which are of general interest to all the students. Of the $20.00 fee payable by the students, $10.00 is paid to the Athletics Board; $1.00 is paid to the Undergraduate Societies; and $9.00 is paid to the Students ' Executive Council, and is distributed by the Council as follows: $3.50 to the McGill Union, $1.50 to the McGill Daily and $4.00 to the general funds of the Students ' Executive Council. The President of the Students ' Society, who holds office for one year, is Chairman of the Executive Council. He is elected in the month of March by a ballot of all the members of the Society; the Vice-President is elected by and from the members of the Council. The Secretary-Treasurer is appointed by the Students ' Executive Council for one year, and the Comptroller is appointed by the University upon the recommendation of the Council. Each Faculty Undergraduate Society elects in December one representa- tive to the Executive Council, who holds office for one year from the 1st. of January. The President of the McGill Union, elected in March for one year, and the Editor-in-Chief of the McGill Daily are ex-officio members of the Executive Council, and their term of office is concurrent with that of the President. The women undergraduates are represented on the Students ' Executive Council by two members, one elected in December by ballot of the women undergraduates, and the President of the Women ' s Union of McGill University, who holds office for one year from the 1st of July. It is the duty of the Students ' Executive Council to supervise the activities of the Society and to control all funds contributed by the students to it. The activities of the students for which the Executive Council is responsible are as follows: McGill Annual McGill Daily McGill Handbook McGill Union Students ' Directory Red White Revue Players ' Club Debating Union Society Scarlet Key Society Convocation Activities Glee Club McGill University Band Book Exchange Concession Booklet Students ' Employment Bureau « 147  S.H. MISLAP EDITOR IN CHIEF -r,!- ' J.D.COCKFIEID 5P0RTS EDITOR S. FERGUSON ART EDITOR S.M.BERKOWITZ ADVISEB J. COLBY PHOrooRAPMY EDITOR MI5S.N. MUCRAT WOMEN ' S EDITOR KERR 5TEVE.1IS0N BIOGRAPHy EDITOB G.H FLETCHER ADVE RTISING CAMPUS un .,i £FXÂ¥r- ■ « 148  THE ANNUAL OLD McGILL 1938 NCE again, this year ' s edition of Old McGill has a definite standard and reputation to maintain. For forty years the McGill Annual has been accepted among the leading college publications of North America, with many of whom we have this year re-established an exchange system. We can only hope that these colleges will be able honestly to say that we have not slipped from this position. Publishing such a large book as is the Annual, necessitates collection of nearly three hundred pages of material. Various persons are assigned different tasks, the complete and efficient fulfillment of which is absolutely essential if the Book is to be a success. Once the material is all compiled it is sent to either printer or engraver, as the case may be. These in turn bring back the copy which has to be proof-read and sent back for final correction and O.K. of the board, whereupon it disappears until you and we finally see it in book form. Possibly a short trip throughout the book from cover to cover will help to explain the tasks of the various members of the board. The cover, made by Brown Brothers of Toronto was designed early in the Fall by Stirling Ferguson. The water color of Douglas Hall is also the work of Stirling Ferguson, the Art Editor. Pictures and biographies of the graduating classes were gathered and checked by John Colby and Kerr Stevenson, while the introductory pages to the various faculties are the original efforts of Willie Rosenberg and Bill Leslie, as are the other tip-in pages. Getting in touch with all the clubs and societies was the somewhat exasperating job so well done by Nancy Murray. The Campus Life section consists chiefly of student contributions, the final choice and captioning being done by the entire board. The Sports section was entirely in the hands of Gordon Cockfield, who is also responsible for the yearly feature The Year in Sports . Collecting advertising, upon which much of the financial success of the book depends, has as usual been in the capable hands of G. H. Fletcher. Don Ruddick, as associate editor, has helped out in every section of the book, as well as taking care of the sales campaign. We feel that, in handing over next year ' s publication to Don, a job will be well done. Finally, we would like to express our very sincere appreciation of the complete cooperation given us by Robert L Dancey and John A. Winter, representatives of Art Process and Dodd Simpson, with whom our relations have always been very satisfactory. Without the experienced advice and help of Bob and John, we feel that this book would have been only the equiv- alent of an overdeveloped school mag. As it is, we hope to have done some- thing just a bit better than that. « 149  THE ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES .PA11TCIPCE 6. TAVLOt M.ABMSrCONt; C., MOaCELL rpHE Annual Representatives, who are appointed each year by the Annual Board, work in co-operation with the Photography and Biography Editors. As it is impossible for one person to contact every graduating student, this is the duty of the representatives. They also take care of the sales lists for each faculty, seeing that they are conspicuously posted and returned at the close of the Board ' s activities. It is only with their fullest co-operation that the work can be accomplished. Although their work is not particularly interesting they receive valuable information as to the operation of the Annual. We hope that this experience will not be lost but that they will aid in the work of further publications. They have done their tasks diligently and the Annual Board wishes to thank them for their full co-operation. « 150 ) THE McGILL UNION S J. K fsAOL lELD DURING the past five years the revenue of the Union has been rising steadily — this year being no exception. There was a considerable increase in the number of meals served in the Cafeteria, which is now the most important facility in the building; for students can depend on getting good meals at a very moderate price. The Union is now a fairly old building and is in constant need of repair. Last summer the Grill Room was enlarged, renovated and redecorated. The Reading Room and Billiard Room were also done over. New billiard equipment was purchased in the fall, and the receipts from this source increased consider- ably. More clubs, societies, and individual students are using the building, and it is now becoming a problem to accommodate some clubs during busy periods. However, that is the way things should be, and the more the building is used the more the Union fulfils its purpose of being the centre of student activity at McGill. Last autumn the Union tea dances, following the football games, were particularly successful. The Freshman programme at the Union, including the Weiner Roast, the Freshman Smoker, and the Freshman-Freshette Dinners and Dance drew large numbers of the incoming class. The informal dances held in the Ballroom and sponsored by the Sophomore class in Arts proved very popular. Other functions held in the building during the past session include the Christ- mas Dinner, the Arts Christmas Informal Dance, Interfraternity Smoker, Maccabean Dance and the Graduates ' Smoker. « 151  « 152  THE DAILY IN REVIEW THE worst friends and best critics of the Daily, the average McGill student, are, Hke the Spanish War, always with us. Our friends are few, and generally on the Daily masthead. For our belittlers, therefore, we shall list our good deeds of the past year, that they may be confounded. For our well- wisher (may he receive the blessing of Allah,) we will readily acknowledge our mistakes, that he may profit therefrom. Under the at once sober and exuberant a egis of John H. McDonald, Dear Editor, the Daily has refrained from some of last year ' s lunatactics, while losing none of its zest for scorching headlines. Arnold ' ' Blue-Pencil Issenman, wielded a wicked tongue and equally sinful quill at trespassing night-editors, condemning major accuracies and inaccuracies with the same stroke. Tom Montgomery, silent partner of the Managing Board at most times, came through with many a soul-searing editorial when best needed (if only to blast publishers of salacious literature). Pete Fuller, who looks, drinks and thinks like an acetophen-eating reporter, turned in a swell job at the sports desk and on the road. Gerald Clark, star-reporter, went to Ottawa, started with an address at the ' Y ' , ended in the Parliamentary Press gallery using the London Times type- writer, and incidentally did the best work of the year for the Daily. Charlie Lipton, who suggested that we headline the first Students ' Society meeting ' STUDENTS PASS BUCK TO SENATE ' , was ideologically sound. Glyn Owen, tempermental Welshman, put terror into the hearts of cubs, turned out good papers, as a rule. Ken Hill, with the toughest spot on Sunday night, with a feminine staff, did his usual best. Jack Greenwood and Max Fitch, carried the torch nobly for Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Men who didn ' t win their big D, but who turned in really solid efforts on news were Allen Gold, John Akin, Carlo Bos, Ed. Lemieux and Hugh Farrell, who covered the East Wing. In the sportslight Horace Graves and Monty Berger stood out like sore thumbs from pounding a typewriter. Art Cohen, Sports ' Features, deserves many kudos for his great work. All in all, with the able assistance of Jack Baranofsky, Mary Richmond, sport ' s sister, and a smooth staff, the sports ' department more than held its end up. It ran like a machine well-oiled (when was there a Daily staff that wasn ' t?) Judy ' Tovarich ' Kennedy held together a mob of temperamental second page contributors ably and efficiently. Orchids or the equivalent to her. Ronnie Stephen, Exchanges, ran a clever bunch of artists in his clip-joint. Music was by far the most admirable column under Eraser Gurd, aided and abetted at frequent intervals by Ralph Moore and Ralph Rabinovitch. Marna Harding, Woman ' s Editor, carried the Daily torch into R.V.C. and back. Drama, which functioned under Helen Hilborn, stuck its neck out once for concocting some real-home-truths that were indigestible to some of the more weak-stomached of our Playing brethern. So, to our contemptuaries, we say we love you anyway . To our friend, may you never forsake us. So lets write (30). I have some studying to catch up on. « 153  THE DEBATING UNION SOCIETY 1 â–  mm â–  w -N DD..W. D.WOODMEAD (i ' o . Pres.) J.W, MACNAUCHTON M.CODINE UNDER the leadership of Alfred Pick the past season was one of increased interest in the Debating Union Society. Its constitution was revised and amended, opening membership and all offices, except the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, to women. Besides its usual inter-collegiate debates, the Society ' s assistance to the various inter-class and inter-faculty functions was accepted to an extent previously unknown on the campus. Although attendance at most debates was not sufficient to tax the capacity of the Union Ballroom, considerable improvement was noted. There were eight intercollegiate debates during the past year. Of these McGill won three, lost three, with two undecided. The greatest triumph was that scored by Edmund Collard, a past president of the Society and a recent graduate in law, who, as McGill representative on a Canadian debating team sent to England, won 17, drew 3, and had one non-decision event of 21 debates. This is a record of which the Society has every reason to be proud. A proposal has been made to form a Canadian-American league, in which it is hoped McGill will play a leading part. Complete details are not yet available, but should be ready for the commencement of the 1938-39 season. Morton Godine, the newly-elected president may be assured of the hearty co-operation of all members of the Society. « 154  RED WHITE REVUE F. B. Kingston A. R. McMurnch R. D. Vaughan H. Adair L McDougail H A. bourne Front Row: F. Brown R. Dunn D. Doheny I. Cross K. Stevenson R. C Long THE Red and White Revue of 1938 took place at Moyse Hall between March 10 and March 12. As usual there was a matinee on the Saturday afternoon. The show this year followed the same form as in the last few years; that is it was a revue composed of musical numbers and skits. The Revue execu- tive attempted to keep the show on the high level of the past few years. From comments heard they were successful and this year ' s show was well up to the standard of past years. The Daily going so far as to call it A Smash hit. The main skits were ' ' The Tie That Binds a political satire on contemporary European events including Bob Dunn, E. W. Peterson, A. J. Piers, and Peter Barott; followed by Cinderella. A Grimm Business written by Bruce Ross. A delightful sketch on campus radicals, red in general and the famed three bears of Russia, Stalin-Lenin and Trotsky. Rita Stevenson took the title roll which she handled with a charming sense of comedy. Her song My Friends Won ' t Tell Me was one of the hits of the Revue. Following this was the main skit of the Revue-Nellish . The Beautiful Light-ouse Keeper-sh Daughter (Sh). Bernice Ashkanase, Huntley Duff and Lorna Meagher took the principal parts. They were ably supported by Billy Hingston, Audrey Goodwin, Gerald McKee and Carlo Bos. Iris Armstrong and Top Emory were one of the outstanding hits of this year ' s show through their singing of There ' s No Substitute For Love . Madeleine St. Martin, Audrey Goodwin, and John Eraser all newcomers to the Revue were outstanding in the other musical numbers. « 155  THE BAND Back Row Left to Right A Hunt, ] Lunam, H Robinson, W. Krauser, S. Segal, E, Ward, A. Adams, H. Dupuy, W. Percival, T. Johnson, K. Cronk, L. Lafleur Middle Row: N. Walton, W. Strover, J. Hay, I. Celia, I. Dube, A. Decelles, G. Charlebois, K. Malhewson. L. Crabtree, F. Sergi, N. Cardon, O. Allenby, E. LeMaistre Front Row: B. Smyth, M. Macfie, S. Giduck. W. McGregor, C. Gurd, I. Tebbutt, S. Sepchuck, L. Diblee, A. Eaves DURING the past year, the McGill University Band has expanded consider- ably. An average of forty-five members played at the football games, while at the Intercollegiate hockey matches, the attendance was considerably smaller, averaging twenty-five musicians. On November 6th, the band accompanied the McGill supporters to Toronto, where they were very courteously received by the Toronto Band and students. The band performed well, and its thirty-seven members compared favorably with the much larger Toronto Band. The Students ' Executive Council co-operated with the Bandmaster to the fullest extent. During the year several new instruments were purchased, including a new bass drum. The library was increased and filed in a new cabinet so as to be more easily accessible. To Mr. Harry Norris, the Musical Director, the members of the Band are deeply indebted, both for their musical training, and for his tireless patience. The Students ' Executive Council awarded cups to Harry E. Dupuy, and Aylmer Hunt for their outstanding performance. A special ' M ' was awarded to Lome Crabtree, Ken Mathewson, Kenneth Cronik, James C. Cage, O.C.W. Allenby, J. B. Smyth, Bill MacGregor, G. A. Decelles, H. E. G. Dupuy, Walter Ceraval, Norman Wilton, Ernie Ward, Edward Lemaistre, Lovett Diblee, Norman Cardon, Arnold Eaves, M. G. McFie, Aylmer Hunt, John Hay, W. G. Krauser, Sydney Segal, Harold Robinson, Charles Gurd, Jack Tebbutt, who had at- tended ti of 11 practices and performances during the season. « 156  THE BOOK EXCHANGE Leroy Floud Picard WalcotI ANOTHER year of successful activity and service has proved once again how indispensable the Book Exchange is to student life at McGill. Although no new financial gains were established this season, the Exchange took in nearly fifteen hundred texts, which, so great was the demand, were practically all gone within four days and brought in well over $1400. This clearly de- monstrates the need that exists for a much larger supply of books, and if this be met, the Exchange may well show every promise for the future. This year several changes were made. As two new book shelves were provided, the entire stock was rearranged and re-sorted with an improved classification for greater efficiency. Many texts, left fro m former years, were completely sold out of stock, when brought to the attention of prospective buyers. The Exchange, too, adopted the policy of remaining open each day from nine to five, and thus much confusion from changes in hours, was avoided. Greater service was rendered by increasing the number on the Committee to six, and every effort was made to satisfy the student body, in whose interest this organization functions and on whose wholehearted support it depends. The Book Exchange is one of the many activities under the direction of the Students ' Council. It is essentially non-profit making, as the discount of ten percent which is exacted, goes to pay maintenance costs which include rental, lighting, advertising and stationery. Membership, it should be understood is purely honorary. In closing, the Manager would like to thank the Committee for its great assistance and loyal cooperation throughout the college session. « 157  THE GLEE CLUB W. Scott Mr. H. Norris S. Reid Col. Wilfred Bovey THIS year the Men ' s Glee Club has had one of the most successful seasons of its existence. Thirty-five members were enrolled in the membership. As the president-elect did not return to college this year the activities were delayed. However a quintet sang over the radio twice for the Football Party Broadcasts in October. In February, the Glee Club assisted in a McGill Night at Chez Maurice. Its offerings were very well received. On the 21st of the same month it took part in a broadcast from Tudor Hall. The same week the men assisted the Girls ' Glee Club in their concert at Moyse Hall. The two Clubs got together at the Union afterwards and had a very enjoyable evening. This is the first time that these two organizations have put on a joint program. On the 24th the club gave a concert to the Association for the Blind. It also assisted at a similar function at Stanley Church on the 1st of March. As this goes to press, tentative arrangements have been made for concerts at the Soldiers ' Hospital, MacDonald College, and Huntingdon, which it is hoped will materialize. One of the big events of the year was a McGill University broadcast on March 10th, over a coast to coast network, in which the Glee Club took a prominent part. It also contributed a soloist and a quartet to the Red and White Revue. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. Harry Norris, the director. It was due to his unfailing patience and excellent direction that the Glee Club has had one of the best seasons in years. « 158  THE JUNIOR PROM W Stewart R. Gregory H. Owen D. MacCallum J. Ca M. Robinson rriHIS year the Junior Prom proved to be more popular than ever before. Whether the Depression is well and truly gone at last, or students are beginning to realize why they come to College, almost five hundred suppers were served in the main dining room of the Mount Royal Hotel, and almost two hundred and fifty individual dance marathons continued throughout the evening of December 3rd, threatening the collapse of the Ballroom. As the first function of the year, the Prom made a very auspicious beginning for a very successful social season at McGill. The patrons for the dance were Dean and Mrs. Hendel, Dean and Mrs. O ' Neill and Mrs. Grant. The music was supplied in traditional swing style by Irving Laing and his band, and a very good time was had by all. « 159  McGILL PLAYERS ' CLUB S- Ferguson I. Wilson R Murrill Prof. Chambers S. Mislap I. Cronyn TWO major shows, two sets of Workshop plays, one hundred and two head- aches, and lots of fun, -so goes the history of this year ' s Players ' Club activities. A new honorary president. Professor Chambers, took an active interest in the affairs of the Club, and we can only hope that his connections with us will be continued for many years to come. Keith Winter ' s The Shining Hour early in December gave an opportunity to both new and more experienced Club members in dramatic and technical roles. Much criticism and still more interest was aroused by this choice of a play and its production. The result was marked enthusiasm and also skepticism over the announce- ment of Ibsen ' s The Wild Duck as the second major production. Giving more possibilities to actors and to the production committees and also greatly added difficulties due to Christmas Holidays and mid-term examinations, it put to a thorough test the capacities of both director Edwin Wayte and the Club members themselves. That it proved one of the few Players ' Club productions to obtain the really sincere approval of critics and audience alike was highly gratifying to all concerned. Workshop activities consisted of five one act plays and an impromptu play by the drama school under the direction of Maurice Hecht. The success of this experiment merits more of its kind in the future. « 160  THE SCARLET KEY SOCIETY Jas. S-Dunphy Ian B. Shaw R. A. Bourne FOR nearly thirteen years the Scarlet Key Society has functioned on the McGill Campus extending hospitality to the many and varied guests of the University. Each year the Key receives a grant from the Athletic Board in return for ushering at all the football games at the Stadium. This sum is used for the entertainment of visitors and to pay for the awards to the members who earn them. The Society itself is purely honorary in nature in that all the members, save for six who are appointed, are elected from all faculties of the University, Judging by the many letters of appreciation received we feel that the Scarlet Key Society is meeting a real need on the Campus. MEMBERS OF THE SCARLET KEY SOCIETY Group A D. T. Lynch, Pierre Dessaulles, D. H. FuUerton, Ian B. Shaw, D. D. Bishop, H. S. Farrell, Robt. S. Johannsen, Gray Miller, Monty Berger, Geo. Archambault, J. W. Cameron, J. F. Ross, Jas. S. Dunphy, H. H. Collins, E. J. Folgert, R. P. Woods, B. L. Newton, E. G. Schuster, V. J. Sadovsky, Robt. S. Ferguson. Group ' ' B Jacques Mallet, T. H. Dunn, Geo. Flower, J. W. McMartin, G. J. Dodd, A. D. Hamilton, K. E. Wilson, J. E. Powell, J. R. Ferguson, T. K. Stevenson, W. Boggs, B. Rahilly, R. Weldon, Wilbur Hart. « 161  ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA 1. Whitelaw K Maclean F, Gurd F Russ F, Flood A. Smilh I. McMillan I. Hilton F, Chapman M. Sabia If LPHA OMEGA ALPHA is a College Honour Medical Society. It was founded in 1902 and the McGill Chapter established in 1911. The society is open to medical students of the final years who have the required scholastic and personal qualifications. The society ' s aim is made clear by its motto: To be worthy to serve the suffering , and is directed towards scholarship and maintainance of medical ethics. Every year, one or more open meetings are held, at which guest speakers of note are invited to discuss important medical problems. This year the open meeting took place on January 29th and the speaker was Dr. Hans Zinsser, Professor of Bacteriology of Harvard University. Immediately preceding the meeting, the annual banquet was held and new members initiated. 162 THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Faustino Sotto B. Kobayashi A. Scott A. Kelen D. Limyuen THIS year a new and interesting organization has been formed at McGill — the Cosmopolitan Club. Its object is to promote understanding and toler- ance among the various races and nationalities represented on the campus. It is generally felt that such an organization fills a definite need. The activities of the Club have been varied and colourful. There have been excursions into the civilizations of all parts of the world. Among these were a Chinese dinner replete with chopsticks and Oo-long Tea, a Hungarian dinner to the accompaniment of a Gypsy Orchestra, an International Music Night, where music of other lands was featured. There have also been prominent speakers at some of the meetings — Langston Hughes, the Negro poet, Lady Zimmern of the Geneva School of International Studies, the Rev. Michael Feher of the Church of All Nations. At the ti me of writing, plans are in formation for the Cosmo-Hop, an International Masquerade Dance, and a dinner at the Scandinavian Club. All in all, the meetings have been so arranged as to present something of a Cosmopolitan nature. Membership in this rapidly growing organization has been open to all interested. « 163  McGILL C.O.T.C. rriHE contingent is just completing one of the most successful years since it was first organized in 1912. Its membership is recruited from the McGill student ranks and a marked increase in the number of cadets enrolled during the current season has been noted. Last year ninety per cent of those who took the practical and written examinations set by the War-Office, London, qualified for the ranks of Lieu- tenant and Captain. This year thirty-four candidates wrote the examinations but the results are not yet known. In addition to fulfilling the requirements of the ordinary training syllabus, a very successful and profitable week-end tactical exercise was conducted in the St. Margaret area. The ski-platoon composed of thirty-five cadets under the capable direction of Lieut. R. P. Rothchild, Eng., ' 38, spent several Sundays in the Laurentians, culminating in the annual Hill 70 Military ski race. Musketry practice is held twice weekly on the ranges of the Victoria Rifles Armoury and drills are carried out in the armoury of the Canadian Grenadier Guards. « 164  N.C.O ' S. McGILL C.O.T.C. 101 J 11 Back Row Left lo Right Cpls. Waud, DomviUe, Levine, Burse Second Row — Lett to Right: Pipe-Major Maclver, Cpls. Eaves, Buckland, Doran, R.Q.MS. Holmes Cpls. Kennedy, Floud, Mengies, Bernier, Porteous, Spielman, Nisbett. Front Row Seated Lett to Right: Sgts. Douglas, Kelly, MacRae, Piatt, R.S.M. Gray. Sgts. Walkley, P. Macallum, R. Macallum, CpL. Brain rriHE Mess, under the presidency and able guidance of Lieut. F. Morgan, a graduate in Arts ' 36, had a particularily successful year. A number of At Homes were well patronized and the mess has been hounored by visits of many officers from other units of the service. The outstanding social event of the year was the reunion banquet held in the McGill Union last December, the guests including Sir Edward Beatty, Chancellor of the University; Brigadier R. O. Alexander, D.S.O., District Officer Commanding; and former members of the Corps. The social activities will terminate for the season with the annual Corps Ball to be held in the Officers Mess of the Canadian Grenadier Guards. With the annual inspection by the District Officer Commanding and his staff on March twenty-second, parades will be discontinued for the training season. Training will be resumed the latter part of September when the Contingent will proceed to an outdoor camp for practical instruction extending over a period of one week. « 165  LE CERCLE FRANCAIS F. B. Kingston W. K. Molson G. Gould Prof. R. DuRoure Prof. d ' Hauteserve C. Tetrault LE Cercle Frangais, comme le nom I ' indique, a pour but de donner aux etudiants interesses, I ' occasion d ' ameliorer leur connaissance de cette langue. lis se reunissent chez un professeur ou un membre, et la, ils causent intimement en frangais, de sujets divers: soit de litterature, soit de voyages, mais surtout d ' affaires etrangeres. Grace a ces efforts, ils se sont apergus des progres qu ' ils faisaient. Aussi le Cercle a-t-il I ' intention de passer une soiree au Cinema frangais, puis de se reunir chez un des membres, pour y discuter des points interessants, de ce qu ' ils ont vu et entendu. Selon la coutume des quatres annees precedentes, le Cercle Frangais a presente deux pieces, avant les vacances de Noel. Avec la collaboration des departements d ' anglais et de frangais et du Player ' s Club, nous avons monte deux pieces intitulees: Les Trois Bossus et L ' Heure H . La premiere, en vers, a remporte un succes eclatant, par son action et son originalite. La deuxieme, L ' Heure H de Pierre Chaine, une piece tres compliquee a monter, a cause de nombreux details importants, a reussi au dela de nos esperances. Nous voulons remercier ceux qui nous ont encourages cette annee, soit en assistant a cette representation, soit en nous aidant a la mettre en scene. Le Cercle est tres reconnaissant du travail accompli par les membres du departement de Langue et Litterature frangaises. Sans eux, nous n ' aurions pu surmonter la lourde tache qui se presentait. « 166  THE DENTAL REVIEW R. Silverstone W I Walioid Anita Mendel D. C. Gordon E. S. Dorion rriHE McGill Dental Review has now entered its fourth year as the official organ of the McGill University Dental Undergraduates ' Society. At the inaugural meeting it was decided to offer two prizes for the best essays to be submitted by students. As a result of this stimulus the number of articles submitted by students trebled that of the previous year. The prizes were won by Leonard DiMartini and Henry Estrada writing on the subjects of Prophylactic Odontotomy and Dentistry in Guatemala respectively. Other changes this year were a new cover design by Wilfred Johnston and the incorporation of an alumnae section. 167 THE ELECTRICAL CLUB R. M, Rulheriord H. H. Rugq Prof. Christie D. R. Kinnear IXIHE McGill Electrical Club was founded in 1908 with the purpose of afford- ing to members opportunities for visiting electrical plants and for creating discussion groups. The membership of this club is composed of the Third and Fourth year electrical engineering students. It is through the efforts of the honorary president, Prof. C. V. Christie, that most of the trips have been made possible. Trips were made this year to the Montreal Armature Works, the Shawin- igan Youville Sub-station, and the Beauharnois Power House. These visits proved exceedingly interesting to the members. The discussion groups confined their activities to discussion of the plants visited. « 168  THE FLYING CLUB A. E. Pritchard I. A Simpson P. LaRicheliere F, M. Booth Dr. L R Richardson Dr. F. O. Stredder R, Sparks THE activities of the Club were seriously curtailed during the fall season of 1937. During the summer, reconstruction of the Northrup was completed and the machine flown in September. After the opening of the session, in- creased traffic at the airport and repeated rains interfered persistently with flying and as a result less than two hundred flights were logged. A lengthy study was made of available hill-sites in the vicinity of the city and an attempt at shock-cord training was considered, but heavy falls of snow resulted in the stranding of the Northrup in the country before flying could be undertaken. Late in October, a presentation ceremony was held at the St. Hubert Airport when Mr. Norman Holland turned over to the Club his very valuable gift of a new Dagling. The public interest in gliding was evidenced in the large attendance, while the presence of Squadron Commander A. T. Cowley and some of his associates indicated the attention with which our activities are being followed. The Falcon appeared as a center of attraction at a local exhibition. Late in the year the McGill Club fostered a meeting of the combined clubs of this vicinity interested in gliding, and it is anticipated that in the future the clubs will be able to coordinate their activities in fostering this sport. « 169  THE FORGE â–  â–  â– â– â–  â– | i i ' p 1 pH V il F-J â– Hi If ' 1 Btt i 1 4 H H RPVC ' I H ' p i â–  n â– fli A 1 m w 1 iiaf. ' fc J 9 isHI 1 Bruce Ruddick Glyn Owen Kay Gurd Judy Kennedy Inset: George McDonald Margaret Clare FOR several years the campus has felt the need of a literary magazine. In a university of the size and standard of McGill there must be much latent talent. The Forge gives student writers the opportunity of seeing their work printed in a fairly durable form. It also enables them to compare their efforts with those of other students. The Forge is a university publication and students of all faculties as well as of the Graduate School are urged to contribute. This year the majority of manuscripts submitted came from Arts and Science; in the future we hope to hear more from Engineering and Medicine. The aim of The Forge is to encourage good writing, and at the same time the editors have tried to put out a magazine with a general appeal. The first issue, finally made possible by the generous support of the Students Council, came out in March 1938. Next year when the Forge becomes a quarterly, it is planned to have columns on music, art, books, movies and the stage — in short to give the magazine a wider range. The March issue contained short stories by Dorothy McCaig, Emilio Estrada, Bruce Ruddick, Kenneth Hill, Betty Stewart and Ernest Carter; an article by John H. McDonald on the newly organized Canadian University Press and one by Glyn Owen on Detective Fiction; poems by Betty Stewart Janet Dixon and Margaret Clare. There was also a sketch by Harriet Colby. The first publication of a magazine is always in the nature of an experiment. The editors would be glad to hear any suggestions for improving the Forge. « 170  THE GERMANIA CLUB D, Wright Dr. H. L. Graff H. Hilborn Carlo Bos rpHE McGill Germania Club was reorganized last year with the purpose of developing the interest of the undergraduates in the German culture and language. In the two years the membership of the club has steadily increased. The Organisation has already shown that it will play an important part in the life of the undergraduates, particularly for the Arts students. The meetings which take place in the Union, are held in German. The entertainments have been varied and have included slides, movies, games, plays and music. German folk songs are also a popular feature of the club. The German luncheons started last year, have again met with much success. They are held once a week in the Grill room of the Union. The McGill ' ' Germania sponsored an evening ' s entertainment at Christmas-time in the Teutonia , when Miss Helga von Amman, a Viennese actress acted a few scenes from ' ' Minna von Barnhelm. « 171  THE HISTORICAL CLUB C. von Cardinal K. Markell G. Rodney Prof. Adair A. Johnson A. Pidgeon THE McGill Historical Club, founded in 1897 and oldest of the University Clubs, completed its forty -first year of continuous activity in March, 1938. The aim of the Club is for the discussion of historical subjects and its member- ship is restricted to twenty-five, exclusive of Members of the Department. The season 1937-38 has been in most respects highly satisfactory. The Club, depleted by graduations, did not attain its membership limit, although several new members were added during the season. For several years it has been customary for meetings to be held in the homes of members and friends of the Club, and this practice was continued. The membership fee of one dollar was also retained. It was determined at the beginning of the season that freshmen should be officially admitted into the membership of the Club, and the Executive was augmented by the addition of a first year representative. A number of papers were presented to the Club on a wide variety of subjects; among others, ' The Development of the Railway in Canada ; History and Archeology ; The Political Development of Post-War Germany ; and The Growth of Big Business in the United States. The speakers were L. A. Seton; Frank W. Beare B.A.; A. L. Pidgeon B.A.; and W. A. Johnson. In January a joint meeting was held with the R.V.C. Historical Club which proved to be an unqualified success. « 172  THE INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP R. B. Smith C. K. Eastwood Miss D. E, Guignard D. F. Mildon W. S. Weaver rriHE McGill Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is one of an association of groups of Christian students in the Universities of Canada, and throughout the world, who are seeking to prove for themselves in a practical way the presence and power of Jesus Christ in their lives, and to present to other students the claims of Christ, His power to save from sin. His gift of the more abundant life to all who trust Him, and the reality of His abiding presence. This year there has been a resident Quebec secretary, a position ably filled by Charles Troutman, B.S. In January the Montreal Fellowships Conference at which Stacey Woods, General secretary for Canada was present was held. The McGill Fellowship sponsors bi-weekly open meetings and luncheons, a weekly Bible study group under Rev. J. M. Kik, and daily Prayer Meetings. The social events of the year included a tea, a Hallowe ' en party, a sleigh drive and a skating party. The executive wish to thank the authorities of Divinity Hall, the Diocesan College, and Stanley Presbyterian Church for cooperation. « 173  THE ITALIAN CLUB J. D. Orlando M. J. Sabia F. Giannasio THE Italian Club of McGill University was formed in December 1934 and has been in active existence ever since. Membership is open to all students of McGill University whether or not they are of Italian extraction. The Club holds bi-monthly meetings, one of these in the form of a banquet. Club members and guest speakers deliver speeches concerning either some particular University subject or a phase of Italian life or that which concerns Italy, its history, culture, etc. The aims and policies of the Club are fundamentally two-fold: firstly, to promote among the members and the students as a whole, a better understand- ing of the Italian language, culture and history; secondly, to foster a beneficial international relationship between the University of McGill and all the Univer- sities of Italy. That some of these aims have been realized even at this early date is demonstrated by the contacts already established. The inaugural banquet held on January 23, 1935, marked the beginning of the Club ' s accomplishments. At this function both University authorities and members of the Italian professional group of Montreal pledged their support and extended their best wishes for success. On this occasion Italian newspapers and Periodicals of Canada, the United States and Rome carried accounts of the history of McGill University and of the formation of the Club, which is the first of this kind to be established in a Canadian University. Copies of one of these newspapers were sent to every University of Italy, as a part of a plan to make the name of McGill known throughout the Italian Universities. « 174  THE MACCABEAN CIRCLE A. Gold L. Cohen R. Silver M. Godine W. Viner M. Nathanson AS an organization of Jewish Students at McGill, in the 32nd. year of its existence, the Maccabean Circle continued its activities during the session 1937-38 in accordance writh its main purposes: to foster social contacts among the students and to stimulate cultural interests. The first meeting of the Circle took place on Sunday Oct. 10 in the McGill Union, in the form of a social ' ' get-together v rhich was well attended by members of all faculties. In addition the members were privileged to hear a short address given by its Honorary President Dr. Norman Viner. The rally was followed by six general meetings as follows: Oct. 24, Mr. S. Cohen gave an outline of the history of hospitalisation. Nov. 14, Mr. Gressman spoke on the O.R.T. which he helped to organise. Dec. 12, Mr. Christopher Ellis gave a talk on some of the non-technical aspects of radio. Dec. 19, Mr. Albert Lipton, Director of the New Theatre Group delivered an address on the Federal Theatre. Feb. 13, Professor D ' Hautserve gave a lecture in French, on the subject Les Antilles . Nov. 6, the Circle was addressed by Mr. D. M. Legate, who discussed Art in the Motion Pictures. The Circle held an informal dance in the McGill Union Ballroom on Feb. 5th. Mr. Freedman attended the N.S.C. held in December at the Uni- versity of Manitoba. « 175  MARTLET SOCIETY G, Crutchlield (Vice-Pres.) L. Johnson (Pres.) Prof. I. C, Simpson (Hon -Pres.) A. Bourne (Sec.-Treas) FOR a number of years the members of the Martlet Society have been gathering for a dinner meeting once every three or four weeks during the college year. These meetings create a closer understanding between the Student Members and the Honorary Members elected from the Staff of the University. In addition they afford an opportunity for the graduate members to renew some of their old acquaintanceships. Earlier in the evening before the Yale-McGill Hockey Game, some forty- five members gathered in the Union to feast upon Hungarian Goulash or Baked Ham as the case might be. Afterwards the well fed Martlets added their encouragements to those of the other rooters and McGill won. This year several of the meetings have featured novelty menus, which for the most part, have been received with pleased surprise. Particularly note- worthy was the much heralded ' ' Johnny Cake of the Shrove Tuesday meeting. Luckily Major Forbes came to the rescue with portions of ' ' Cafe a la Guide which was received with enthusiasm. It is with regret that we announce that there is a vacant nest for an Honorary Member, owing to reasons that force Professor Corbett to do his nesting in other parts of the country. On the other hand, the Martlets cannot help being proud of their new Honorary fledgling Mr. T. F. M. Newton. « 176  THE MASONIC CLUB E, Rutledge A. B. Sm Prof. I, Hughes L. R. McCurdy A. B. Casselman A. D. Harkness C. Rosenhek â– T HE McGill University Masonic Club was formed in 1923. The purpose of the Club is to bring together all Masons in the University, students, teaching staff, and employees, to know each other, to stimulate their interest and growth in Freemasonry, to encourage regular attendance at Lodge, and thereby keep student Masons in touch with the Craft while at College. There are over one hundred Freemasons connected on full time with the University. The active membership of the Club is seventy. Supper-meetings are held monthly, and some member of the Order is invited to speak on a Masonic subject. Occasionally a paper is given by a student member, which is an essential part of the club ' s policy of promoting Masonic research among its members. In November, a very thoughtful address on Applied Masonry was given by the Hon. Pres. Prof. John Hughes. In December, an illustrated trave- logue on A Mediterranean Tour was given by G. Lloyd Fulford, a former President of the club, who is now taking his M.A. degree. In February, the club paid a visit to The University Lodge where the members were welcomed by the W. M. Rev. Prin. F. Scott MacKenzie, a former Hon. Pres. of the club. The annual meeting was held in March. The University Lodge, No. 84, which is composed of University graduates, is sponsor to the club. This Lodge maintains a lively interest in the welfare of student Masons, and has frequently given material assistance to some who were in need. Students are invited to regard it as their Home Lodge while at McGill. « 177  THE MECHANICAL CLUB E Skellon Prof. Roberts H. Dupuy rPiHE session 1937-38 brings the Mechanical Club into its twentieth year of existence. It was formed to afford students an opportunity for supple- menting their studies with first hand knowledge of a practical nature. Trips are made to various plants throughout the year. This year, the activities of the club were hampered by the ideal ski-ing conditions which prevailed, but included a very interesting trip to the Nut Bolt Division of the Steel Co. of Canada, and an overnight trip to Shawinigan Falls, where visits were made to the Shawinigan Water Power Co., and the Belgo Paper Mills. Both these trips were made before Christmas, and at the time of writing, another trip is being planned to visit another of Montreal ' s major industries. Membership in the club is open to all undergraduates, not only engineers, who have any mechanical interests. € 178  THE MINING AND METALLURGICAL SOCIETY Prof. ]. V. MacEwan (Hon. Vice-Pres ), Prol W. G. McBride (Hon, Pres.) J. F. Foss (Vice-President) R. A. Dunn (President) R. W. Skinner (Secretary) IXIhe McGill Mining anci Metallurgical Society is affiliated with the Cana- dian Institute o f Mining and Metallurgy and all students in these branches of Engineering are elegible for membership. The aims of the Society are to promote scientific study, to keep in touch with industry by arranging addresses by those prominent in the industry and to organize visits to various plants. The year ' s activities included the Annual Banquet in November, presenta- tion of papers by Mr. R. A. Dunn and Mr. J. D. Hall at the February meeting of the Montreal Branch of the C.I.M.M. and an address by Mr. R. W. Skinner at the Ecole Polytechnique. Added to the success of the year was the fact that Messrs. J. D. Hall and J. B. Hodgson received two of the three student prizes awarded by the parent organization for the best student papers in Canada. « 179  THE NEWFOUNDLAND CLUB O. C. Northcotf (Social Convenor), Cecil Randell (Social), A. B. Lovelace (President), T, Hughes (Treasurer) T. R. Barbour (Secretary) Dor othy Carnell (Vice-President), Prof. W. H. Hatcher (Hon. President), Margaret Parsons (Social) ITlHE McGill Newfoundland Club is the oldest organization of its kind on the Campus. Its aim is to keep Newfoundland students at McGill in touch with events in the homeland. Besides meetings, the Club gives an opportunity for the students to ' ' rant and roar, free from the academic conventions. Addresses by Cecil Currie M.A., of the Dept. of Philosophy, and Prof. W. H. Hatcher of the Dept. of Chemistry, and the Christmas Party added colour to this year ' s activities. The big event of the year is the Annual Banquet which takes place around the middle of March, at one of the local hotels. With the admittance of nurses from the Montreal Hospitals affiliated with McGill, it seems the Club has taken on a new lease of life. 180 THE NEWMAN CLUB Standing: (Council) Peter Charlton, Virginia Hall, Thomas Daly, Frank Hughes, Geraldine Fyan, (Secret ary ) Hugh Farrell Sitting: John McLaughlin, Tres., Kathleen Graham, 2nd, Vice-Pres., James Bulger, Pres. Julia Hackett, Ass-Sec. King Hushion, Vice-Pres. rpHE Newman Club of McGill is the society for Catholic students at the University. It has for its purpose as stated in the constitution the moral and spiritual welfare of the Catholic Students at McGill and the enhancement of the interests of the University as a whole . Meetings are held on the first and third Sundays of each month of the college year. Each meeting is preceded by Holy Mass in the Lady Chapel of St. Patrick ' s Church and a Communion breakfast. Prominent speakers, lay and religious, are invited to address the Meetings, on subjects of interest and benefit to the members. The Club sponsers a series of discussion groups which meet about four times a month; but the important function of the Club is the Annual Retreat, held in the first week of Lent. Rev. J. E. Hart of Notre Dame University was Retreat master in 1938. Socially, the highlight of the year is the ' ' At Home . This year ' s At Home was held in the Mount Royal Hotel on February 4th., and was visited with usual success. To complete the activities of the Club there is a yearly sleigh drive and periodic informal dances. Since the founding in 1929, the Club has been under the guidance of Rev. J. Ernest Cooney, as Chaplain. « 181  THE OSLER SOCIETY I. H. Trevaskis (Sec ' y--Treasurer), C. M. Barbour (Vice-President) B. W. Quinn (President), Dr. H. S. Birkett (Hon. -President), K. J. McCorkle (Reporter) rpHE Osier Society was founded in 1921 by a number of undergraduates in the Faculty of Medicine for the purpose of perpetuating the memory and teachings of Sir William Osier by the reading of papers and discussion of topics reflecting his ideals of a liberal medical education. The activities of the Society include four or five meetings throughout the session, and an annual banquet at which the Society is addressed by some distinguished member of the profession. Each member of the Society is required to read one paper during his medical course. The papers deal with the historical and cultural aspects of Medicine. The Osier Library and the guidance of Dr. Francis, Osier Librarian, assist the members of the Society greatly in the writing of their papers. Among the subjects dealt with this year have been: ' ' Sigmund Freud ; The Origin of Syphilis ; ' Egyptian Medicine ; The Epidemics of Man ; James Douglas ; Wm. Stewart Halsted ; John McCrae ; The Bells, Surgeons of Edinburgh . The speaker at the banquet this year was the eminent bacteriologist, Dr. Hans Zinsser, who gave an interesting address on filterable virus relative to plague. « 182  THE PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY D. Rennie H. Rhys Dean Hendel B. Levitt H, Lindley R. Sylvester Dr MacLennan Dr. Fulton W. Krauser Mr. Currie F. Burl C. Liplon M. Oliver M. Godine rpHE Philosophical Society wishes to welcome Mr. Currie, a graduate of McGill to the staff of the Department of Philosophy. During the session the Society has presented a variety of topics for discussion. We have con- sidered not only subjects which are the sole property of the philosophers, but have ventured to other fields of knowledge; education, biology, psychology and theology. We trust that the Society has and will be ably represented at National Student Conferences. Mr. Currie ' s first address on ' ' What is Philosophy set a high standard which we have endeavoured to maintain. We also heard Prof. Southam on a review of Dr. Hutchin ' s proposal to reform higher learning in America. Our thanks are due to Dean Hendel, Prof. MacLennan, Dr. Fulton and Mr. Currie for their kind co-operation and assistance without which the success of the Society would be impossible. Congratulations also to our president Miss Burt, for directing the Society through a successful year, and to the Vice-presidents Robert Sylvester and Charles Lipton. We hope that their successors will be equal to their task. « 183  THE PIT Peggy Lamb Oscar Chesea Phil Vineberg Cathy Jones QlTUDENTS ' appetite continued unabated, as the ' Tit co-operative restaurant recorded its most successful season. Consumer dividends were declared during several months in keeping with the principal of distributing any profits that might arise. Part or full time work was accorded many students. For those whom nine o ' clocks left still asleep, ' ' pitting over a cup of coffee has con- tinued a popular campus custom. All the world ' s problems and the current gossip appeared on the menu for such occasions. In addition to problems and gossip and friendly conversation, some four thousand meals or so were served each month. Thanks are due to the chef and other members of the staff for their excellent cooking and co-operation during the year. « 184  POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB A. T. Issenman (Vice-President) Dr, J. P. Day (Hon. Vice-Pres,) N. G. Wykes (Secretary) Dr. J. C Hemmeon (Hon. Pres.) M. Berger (Treasurer) R. Sylvester (President) rpHE McGill Political Economy Club continued to attract many students to its meetings this year. The monthly meetings were held in the Union and the new surroundings proved to be very popular. During the past six months various students presented papers on con- tempory problems, both national and international. One of the features of the programme this year was the Model Parliament held in February. Every hopeful economist turned out to support the respective political parties. The Parliament was such a great success that the executive has already made plans for a similar meeting next year. The members of the Club were fortunate in having the hearty support of the Faculty Members of the Economics Department. Dr. Hemmeon, Dr. Day, Mr. CuUiton, Mr. Forsey and Mr. Marsh all attended the meetings. It is due to this co-operation that the Club is able to function as it does. « 18S  THE SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY J. Pe P. Macdonald I. Kettles Dr. Dawson J. Hunter Dr. Hughes P. Garmaise C. Slabolsky rpHE meetings of the Sociological Society this year have followed two main lines of interest: the social sciences in the university; and the research being done on the French-Canadian situation. An experiment was made in the form of the meetings. Instead of the usual speeches by outside speakers, brief papers were presented by students of the Department, and at least half of each meeting was spent in discussion by the members of the problems introduced by these papers. ' The Function of the University in our Society was the first subject, presented by Charlotte Slabotsky and Pearl Garmaise, with discussion opened by Dr. Hughes. At the next meeting, John Kettles and Eva Younge dealt with The Role of the Social Sciences . Discussion afterwards centered round the methods of teaching social sciences in the university. After the beginning of the new term, Jean Hunter and George Flower analyzed the National Conference of Canadian University Students from a sociological point of view. At the last regular meeting of the year, Peggy MacDonald and Frieda Bindman discussed the research work being carried on by the Department on the subject of French-Canada. « 186  THE SPANISH CLUB R. W Dunn M. E. Fetch F. Freyre I, Bernier J. Scrimger I Mallet Prof. Sugars Insert: J. Carroll A. D. Browne M. R Stewart rpHE aim of the club is to promote a better understanding of the Spanish language, culture, and history, and of Spain and South American countries. Regular meetings were held during the session, at which lectures were given in Spanish on various topics of Spanish or Latin- American interests. Among those who spoke this session are Sr. Jones, Consul General of Mexico; Sr. Aranjo, Consul of Venezuela, Sr. Bascunan, Consul General of Chile, Dr. Lozano, Consul General of Colombia. These speakers each gave a lecture on their native land, some of which were illustrated by means of lantern-slides. Professor R. M. Sugars gave a lecture on Spain as it was, but as few of us expect to find it now. The practice which was started last year of having luncheons every Friday, at which only Spanish conversation was allowed, has been carried on this year. We wish to thank our advisor, Prof. R. M. Sugars, and the Consuls of Spain, Mexico, Colombia, Chile, Venezuela and Portugal for their kind co- operation. « 187  THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT Back Row A. Martin. G. Partridge. M. Freeman. N. Morrison. M- Coote. M. Brooks. J, Oliver. J. McNaughton, M. L. Coote Front Row— Left to Right: D. H. Simpson, A. Scott, G. Cooke, I. Williams, M. McDonald, C. Gifford, C. Skillings THE function of the Student Christian Movement is to provide an opportunity for students to examine together — in modern terms the meaning of reh- gion. The McGill Movement, part of a National and World Student Christian Federation, was founded in 1882. The outstanding event of the year wras the National Conference of Canadian University Students, held during December in Winnipeg. Though initiated by the S.C.M. of Canada, this was a general student conference, and was attended by over three hundred students, forty-seven being from McGill. Activities are open to all students. This year have been held — the October Freshmen Conversat , — a noon-hour series on Behind the Headlines , — Chapel services in Divinity Hall, — a universi ty students ' service in St. James ' United Church, held in cooperation with other campus organizations, — ' ' Open House on Sunday evenings in Strathcona Hall— study groups on the New Testament Records, — and meetings with University of Montreal students. In the fall, ten McGill students attended the S.C.M. Central Area Conference at Lake Couchiching, Ontario. An innovation this year was a ski-week-end conference in the Laurentians, with forty students and Dr. F. S. Howes as discussion leader. A newly-formed McGill Committee for Chinese Student Relief featured a profitable dance in November. « 188  THE ANGLICAN CLUB Malcolm Davies (Secretary-Treasurer) Rev. Leslie Dunwell (Chaplain) Stella Bainbridge Ted Simons (President) Beth Teed Horace Baugh Joyce Oliver (Vice-President) T TNLIKE most of the other societies on this campus, the Anglican Club in McGill University cannot boast a long history. Although there was a similar organisation on the campus several years ago, the present Club was formed at a meeting called by Miss S. Bainbridge on March 23, 1937. In spite of its youth, however, the Anglican Club has had an active year. At the first meeting of the session, the constitution was amended and ratified. A social meeting was held on November 3, at which Col. W. Bovey spoke on ' ' McGill, Past and Present . The remaining two meetings of the first term were devoted to a discussion of the church, led by the Rev. S. Pollard. Before the second term began, the executive realised the need of the experience of an older person, preferably a clergyman, to help the Club in planning programmes. It was finally decided to ask the Rev. Leslie Dunwell, who willingly accepted the office of chaplain. There is no doubt that much of the Club ' s subsequent success can be attributed to his guidance. Talks on Play , by Mr. Jackson Dodds, Some Problems in a Parson ' s Life , by Rev. L. Dunwell, Social Service in Montreal , by Sister Laura, S.S.J.D., and a symposium on the success or failure of modern religion, were the features of the meetings during the latter half of the year. « 189  HISTORY OF ART ' 38 (Continued from Page 23) Debating Society: (37-38) Vice-Pres. — Morton Godine. McGill Band: (37-38) Bandmaster — Charles Gurd. McGill Glee Club: (37-38) President Stewart Reid. McGill Daily: (37-38) News Editor — Arnold Issenman. Associate Editors — John Akin, Maxwell Fitch, Jack Greenwood, Ken Hill, Horace Graves. JuniorProm: (36-37) Arts Representative — Sam Mislap. Arts and Science ' 38 men individually participated in nearly every activity possible at McGill. Looking back over the list of class members one read- ily notices that a few names stand out as planets do among their fellows, names like Eraser, Godine, Merifield, Mislap and Ross. And there are many lesser lights which cast their little beams to brighten the sky of Arts and Science ' 38. Hockey attracted Bennett, Banks, Graves, Eraser (both of them), Haines, Norrish, and Matheson while basketball found some ardent disciples in Mislap, Graves, Guadagni, Smaill, and Woo. Gordie Beall and Dick Weldon showed some high class posin ' on the high bars; Russ Merifield quietly starred game after game back in the safety position. Alex Ross and Roy Crabtree buoyed up the class reputation no end at Water-polo, while the lads who couldn ' t resist the urge to fight Akin, Annett, Eullerton, Lee and Rennie — found ample outlet for their pugnacious tendencies in the ranks of the B., W. . E. Now, reader, think ye not that all our efforts were given over to sport or physical expression for among us were patrons of the arts, students of the drama, active and passive philosophers and scientists eagerly searching for the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Among our disciples of the drama were to be found Art. Campbell, John Dando, Gordon Gage, Sam Mislap and Dick Weldon. Chip Molson produced the (36-37) Revue and Sam Mislap edited the current annual. News this year in the Daily was under the able direction of Arn Issenman assisted by such reportorial cohorts as John Akin, Maxwell Eitch, Ken Hill, Horace Graves and Jack Greenwood. Charles Gurd wielded the baton for the Band. In debating circles Morton Godine, Geoff. Hess, E. W. Peterson, Ivor Williams, Saul Zatz et al. were willing to engage in controversy with all and sundry over those great questions which agitate the public mind. In fact, Morton Godine quickly removed any doubts as to his oratorical ability by winning the Bovey Shield and the Talbot Papineau Cup, and this season he has guided the destinies of the Debating Union as well as being President of the Maccabean Circle. Those who have displayed a hankering after philosophy appear to be Bob Sylvester, Morton Godine, Webb Krauser, Harry Lindley and Don Rennie. Bob McGibbon, Bob Sylvester and Arn Issenman represented us on the execu- tive of The Political Economy Club and H. K. Markell was currently President of the Historical Society. This year Stewart Reid headed the executive of the Glee Club while Russ Merifield moved up from his backfield position to quarter the Bridge Club. Ivor Williams became President of The Student Christian Movement Cabinet. Hamilton Hay and Saul Wolofsky manifested an active interest in Social Problems. Colin Nicol and Mark Frank have been our most zealous biologists. cc 190  ATHLETICS MAJOR ATHLETIC AWARDS 1937-38 .V Mniupf ,- fllantrpal , ®lje Atljlptir ISoarh if lfflr(6iU Ininrraitg, rrrtift! tifat- Ja â–  liauing rrprrBrtitri) tfta Alma Aatrr in I p utibrrmrnnoiirii apatte. uiitl) tlir iirrraoarQ alanbar2 of firafirirnrii. ia rntitlrl!) to tnrar tijr (Sollrgr (Soinrfl nf tt|r grabr fiprr ifir5 anb ta all t ;r tionoura aiiii vriuilrgra prrtaiiiing tl rrrtn. Sport Y«ar Qolor Shield Gaptaii :£rz:: Montreal,.... Ciulrman Athlilic BoarJ Alhtttic Manager RUGBY Anderson, E. H. Anton, A. D. HaU, I. D. Hamilton, A. D. Hedge, A. R. Hornig, G. R. Keefer, R. G. Kenny, R. A. MacArthur, W. I. Merifield, R. R. Perowne, R. H. Robb, I. P. Ruschin, L. J. Teliord, W. M. Thompson, C. A. Wilson, K. E. TRACK Anderson, E. H. Borsman, C. H. R. Cooke, L. M. Frankton, C. Love, R. C. B. Mason, V. C. Morgan, H. G. Moscowitz, C. A. Peck, R. M. Richert, T. H. HARRIER Cooke, L. M. Frankton, C. Todd, T. C. WATER POLO Bourne, R. A. Crabtree, H. R. Rabinovitch, I. L. Royer, G. J. Scotcher, C. W. D. Shapiro, L. A. Shragovitch, I. GYMNASTIC Beall, G. S. SWIMMING Bourne, R. A. Powell, ]. E. Rabinovitch, J. L. Sadovsky, V. J. Turnbull, R. B. Woodbury, D. F. WRESTLING Saunders, W. E. HOCKEY Anton, A. D. Crutchfield, G. H. Dickison, J. C. Dunn, T. H. McConnell, R. H. O ' Brien, W. L. S. Perowne, R. H. Pidcock, P. M. Tennant, D. C. Walker, H. J. BASKETBALL Giannasio, F. Keyes, A. G. Kingston, D. T. Mislap, S. H. Rutherford, R. M. Shipley, I. H. Wykes, N. G. SKI Findlay, H. T. Houghton, J. S. Johannsen, R. S. Mann, D. Mammen, C. Tirrell, D. O. Townsend, R. G. « 191  THE ATHLETICS BOARD STAFF: Prof. R. de L. French Dr. D. A. Keys Dr. A. S. Lamb Chairman — Prof. I. C. Simpson Secretary — Major D. Stuart Forbes GRADUATES Frank McGill G. F. Jones Geo. L. Vickerson COACHES Rugby Doug. Kerr John Cloghesy Buster Fletcher Fred Wigle Walter M. Markham Errol Smith Hugh Farquharson UNDERGRADUATES E. F. Crutchlow W. J. C. MacArthur W. B. Boggs. Hockey Track, Harrier, Basket- ball and Indoor Baseball Soccer and Gymnastics Hay Finlay Boxing Bert Light Wrestling Frank Saxon F. M. Van Wagner Fencing Emile Blau Skiing Dr. Wm. L. Ball English Rugby Dr. F. J. Mcintosh Swimming Water Polo Geo. L. Vickerson and coaching staff supplied by the Graduates ' Swim- ming Club. Dr. F. J. Tees Harry Grimes ! Mrs. L. M. Hendrie Miss J. I. Perham Pete Neilson [George Wilcox Honorary Doctor Trainer Office Rinks Tennis Courts THE usual programme of Basketball, Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing, English Rugby, Golf, Gymnastics, Harrier, Hockey, Indoor Baseball, Rugby, Skiing, Swimming, Tennis, Track, Touch Rugby and Water Polo was carried on, with increased interest in Skiing and Football. McGill also promoted, in co-operation with the Graduates ' Athletics Club, several meets for extra- mural institutions, such as Interscholastic Meets in Track, Swimming, Skiing and Gymnastics. Our grounds were also used by the Montreal Police for their annual games, the Montreal Football Club, the Montreal Snowshoe Club, many Schools and a number of Hockey teams. An effort was again made to have a Park Slide Night , but the weatherman was displeased. Hugh Farquharson is to be congratulated on capturing both the Inter- collegiate Hockey championships in his first year as coach. McGill also won the Harrier, Water Polo and Fencing championships. We wish to congratulate the University of Western Ontario on winning the Basketball championship after a period of eleven years and Queen ' s University on their tenth football championship since the war. Toronto won the other major championship, track, by a wide margin. Seventy first grade awards were made this year and one hundred and twenty-one second grade awards. The Graduates ' Athletics Club invited the victorious athletes to a dinner in the McGill Union at which there was a large and enthusiastic turnout, the guest of honour being Dr. Fred J. Tees, the Daddy of so many of our teams . The prospects of having a gymnasium are looking brighter than for some time past, and a study of the project is making steady progress. We are grateful to the Scarley Key Society, the McGill Daily, and the Students ' Executive Council for the co-operation which they have given the Athletics Board throughout the year. 192 RONALD N. PECK HIOH JUMP INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS ' ' o. A. BOURNE SWrnumO 440 OPBH J. LESLIE KSLftS G.MUTTLEBURy 14EAVVW£IOHr a fi,W•.; tfâ– ilJ i M 193  « 194  STUDENT ' S ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1937 July Ist-Dec. 30th Major Stuart Forbes W. B. Boggs E. F. Crutchlow J. R. Stanley W. H. Snelgrove W. M. Murray C. A. Thompson J. H. Ricker R. D. Weldon C. MacArthur R. C. Townsend D. Smith P. C. Fuller Sec. Treas. Chairman Pres. of Student ' s Society Rugby Hockey Basketball Track Harrier Soccer English Rugby B.W. Â¥. Gymnastics Elected Representative Winter Outing, Swimming Water-Polo Pres. of Scarlet Key Sports Editor McGill Daily 1938 Ian. 1st to June 30th Major Stuart Forbes R. Townsend E. F. Crutchlow J. P. Stanley W. H. Snelgrove W. M. Murray K. G. MacKay ]. Baranofsky R. D. Weldon C. MacArthur R. C. Townsend I. B. Shaw P. C. Fuller â– T HE Student ' s Athletic Council was formed two years ago for the purpose of extending student government into the realms of Univeristy Athletics. The Council has full powers of administration and control over all University Athletics for men, subject to the final decision of the Athletics Board on matters affecting university policy, and on questions of the expenditure of money for Athletics. The Council is composed ol eleven members: The President of the Student ' s Society, the President of the Scarlet Key, the Manager of Intramural Athletics, one representative from each of the following groups of clubs (a) Rugby (b) Hockey (c) Basketball (d) Track Harrier, one representative from each of the following groups of clubs (a) Soccer and English Rugby (b) B. W. F. and Gym- nastics (c) Winter Outing, Swimming, and Water Polo; and one representative elected by the male members of the Student ' s Society. The Athletics-Manager acts as treasurer, and the Sports Editor of the McGill Daily attends all meetings of the Council as a member ex-officio and without power to vote. The constitution was altered this year so as to include the President of the Scarlet Key Society in the Council, for it was felt that this would allow closer co-operation between the two bodies. The Sports Editor of the McGill Daily was included on the Council to provide for better co-operation between the Council, the Daily, and the Student Body. The representatives of the various clubs are the men who were managers of those clubs during the previous year, and the terms of office are so arranged that some experienced men are always on the Council. This year the Council has been working to increase the Intramural sports program, and successful leagues in Interfaculty hockey, touch rugby, basket- ball and Softball were run, while Interfaculty swimming, skiing and track meets were held. Student administration in Athletics has proven itself a great success, and the Council is confident that it will continue to do so. « 195  THE YEAR IN SPORTS IF the success of athletics be judged by the number of championships won, then McGill has not been truly fortunate. Once more McGill failed to form a rowing crew to compete for the coveted Barber Pole Trophy, but she annexed the Harrier, Intermediate Track, Water Polo and Hockey titles. Varsity realised their fondest ambition when they won the track meet, for McGill has held the crown for the past seven years. In the dual meet with R.M.C. the Intermediates captured thirteen first places in fifteen events. The Harriers retained their intercollegiate championship and gained permanent possession of the greatly coveted Dunlop Trophy. Clarrie Frankton was the individual winner of the Dunlop Road Race. McGill ' s fine Tennis team failed to win the tournament, held at Kingston. The Soccer Club returned to intercollegiate competition, but lost the title to a fighting R.M.C. aggregation. The English Rugby squad finished in second place in the Provincial League. The Freshman Footballers raced through their league schedule without a single loss. It is worthy of note that no opposing team crossed their goal line during the entire season. The Intermediates graduated to Senior Q.R.F.U. ranks and were in the running for a play-off position until the last game. During past years the Senior team has displayed great courage and sportsmanship. The McGill-Toronto game was one of the most spectacular struggles ever witnessed in Montreal and ended in a 7-5 victory for McGill. Despite their low standing in the league, they exhibited a wonderful brand of football, characterised by their well-known fighting spirit. The Golf Club was unsuccessful in their quest for intercollegiate honours. The Junior Hockey Team won only two of their regular games, but both were against the league-leaders. The Intermediates tied with Loyola in the intercollegiate group. As there was no play-off series, Loyola, with a one-goal lead, nosed them out of the championship. After many successful years of coaching. Dr. Bobby Bell resigned as mentor of the Senior Hockey Team and Hugh Farquharson, a former McGill star in turn built up another great squad. Once again the Redmen captured the Canadian Intercollegiate crown and the Alexis Thomson Trophy, em- blematic of the International Intercollegiate Championship. In the Intercollegiate Assalt-at-Arms, McGill bowed to Toronto by a margin of three points, but captured the 145 lb., the 155 lb. and the heavy- weight championships in boxing and the 145 lb. title in wrestling. Bob Brown took the Provincial Junior Boxing Championship in the 175 lb. class by two knockouts. The team of Smith, Hermann and Reilly regained the fencing crown which McGill lost a year ago. This same trio won the Quebec Provincial Championship against eight other fencing clubs. The Gym Team, too, was defeated by Toronto, but their splendid exhibition indicated the crown should not be long in returning to McGill. The Senior Poloists retained the intercollegiate title by virtue of their decisive victory over Toronto. The Senior Basketball Team captured the Dodds Cup, emblematic of the City Championship; while the Intermediates reached the finals of A section in the city league. « 196  GYM SPORTS « 197  THE INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: W- Reynolds A. Drysdaie P. M. Draper (Mgr.) F, M. Van Wagner (Coach) Prof French D. Olson G Kaneb Front Row: D. Kobernick L, Orr W. Sandberg (Capt.) B. Russel D, Cameron THE Intermediate Basketball Team once more represented McGill in the Intermediate City League. In a 12 game schedule, the team lost only three games and finished up in first place. In the (two game total point) play-off with Westmount Y.M.C.A., they were defeated only by three points. The most notable characteristic of the team this year was the spirit dis- played. After a poor start, which threatened them with elimination before the schedule was fairly under way, the team began to show some fight and an 8 game winning streak placed them on top of the heap. Sandberg, this year ' s captain, set a fine example for his men and Orr playing his last year of college basketball was not far behind. Kalfas and Reynolds, both experienced men, were effective, and the new-comers, Drys- daie, Olson, Russel, Kobernick, Kaneb and Cameron showed definite ability. From the showing of the team this year, it is evident that material for next year ' s seniors will not be lacking. Two of the members are graduating this year but the remainder should provide a nucleus for a successful basketball year in ' 38- ' 39. « 199  E- Eh U m PQ [ O u CO u K Eh tfu 2 I « 200 THE SENIOR BASKETBALL CLUB ONE has to be of a most optimistic and enthusiastic mind to be able to say that the basketball season just passed has been a successful one. It has, in point of fact, been far from that. One of the reasons for this has been stated to be lack of enthusiasm in the team. Let it be said here and now that this is far from the truth, as a group of boys who liked to play basketball more than last season ' s squad would be hard to find. The fact is, and cannot be denied to be, the other teams in the Intercollegiate circuit played superior basketball. It is, however, the duty of this writer to record the facts, and not to give any theories concerning last season ' s showing, good or bad. The first practice was held November 1st, and soon after this. Coach Van Wagner having collected together a promising team, some practice games were played. The team won some and lost some, but looked, at the time, likely contenders for the Intercollegiate championship. December and January saw four exhibition games with American Colleges University of Vermont, Middlebury College, Union College and Williams College. Although defeated in all games the team made a better showing than usual against these American experts, and so seemed all set for Toronto, Western, and Queens. Visits to Toronto and London, however, proved the home teams superior. Toronto repaid the visit the following week, and trimmed the Reds again. Shortly thereafter. Queens and Western triumphed, to leave the McGill team without a win. Looking forward to a last chance to beat Queens, this time in Montreal, Queens announced its intention to stay at home, and de- faulted the game. There was however a bright spot in the season, and this came when McGill nosed out the local Nationale A. A. A. squad 30-26 to gain the City Championship and regain the Dodds ' Cup, which had not been in McGill ' s possession for some years. Of this season ' s team, only Shipley and Rutherford will be missing next year. With three or four new players, next year ' s team should provide some interesting competition in the Intercollegiate League. Following is a schedule of games and results for the season 1937-1938: Date December 10, December 11, January 21, January 22, January 28, January 29, February 5, February 12, February 25, March 4, Game 1937 McGill at U. of Vermont 1937 McGill at Middlebury 1938 McGill at Union 1938 McGill at WilHams 1938 McGill at Toronto 1938 McGill at Western 1938 Toronto at McGill 1938 McGill at Queens 1938 Western at McGill 1938 Queens at McGill Won By Score U. of Vermont 41-29 Middlebury 35-26 Union 46-19 Williams 41-27 Toronto 32-16 Western 49-21 Toronto 44-32 Queens 49-32 Western 31-20 McGill Default « 201  o o s 6 s u Q O S E- CO u o X o PQ U Eh i o n « 202 THE BOXING WRESTLING AND FENCING CLUB THE close of the 1937-38 session finds the B. W. and F. Club with an enhanced reputation among Montreal fans of the manly art of self defense. The strong turn outs at the beginning of the year enabled the coaches to fashion one of the best Assault at Arms teams that McGill has had for several years. As usual many of those who turned up at the field house three times a week for Bert Light ' s famous conditioning exercises, were drawn to that most colourful of sports, boxing. From these and the veterans of last year ' s team, an excellent squad of fighters was formed. Bouts were run off weekly at the field house throughout the year and Red Boxers were entered in local exhibi- tion bouts and boxing tournaments. Our two most outstanding performers were Bob Brown who took the Provincial Junior Championship in the 175 lb. class by two knockouts, and George Muttlebury, the undefeated McGill heavyweight, who won a decision over Weibusch, Montreal heavyweight champion. The Wrestling Club under the able tutelage of Frank Saxon conducted tri-weekly workouts at the field house. The McGill grunt-and-groan men met the Central Y grapplers on several occasions and showed up well. Unfortunately several promising men dropped out after Christmas thereby weakening the team considerably. The Interfaculty Boxing and WrestHng meet held in connection with the Wheelsman ' s Club Smoker at the M.A.A.A. was a great success. The bouts were fast and exciting as boxers and wrestlers fought for positions on the Intercollegiate Teams. The Fencing Club at McGill is a small exclusive organization, but as far as prowess in the ancient art of fencing — ' C ' est comme il faut ' . The trio of Smith, Hermann and Reilly compose the senior team and won the Quebec Provincial Championship against eight other fencing clubs. At the Intercollegiate Assault at Kingston McGill lost out to Toronto by a margin of 3 points. The 145 lb., the 155 lb., and heavyweight championships in boxing and the 145 lb. title in wrestHng were McGill ' s hard earned trophies of the meet. The team of Smith, Hermann and Reilly took back again the fencing crown which McGill had lost last year for the first time. Boxing Team Wrestling Team 118 lb. Bazerman Lapin 125 lb. Lee Eastman 135 lb. Schuster Pearson 145 lb. Leslie Saunders 155 lb. Stanley Johnson 165 lb. Ross Robinson 175 lb. Brown Begor Heavy Muttlebury Scott Fencing Team: — Smith, Hermann, Reilly. « 203  THE GYM CLUB A. Henderson J. Hodgson Mr. Hay Finlay G. S. Beall (Captain) D. Sproule G. F. Dun can rpHIS year the usual three competitions were augmented by a fourth, the Dominion Championships, held in October, in which McGill entered two men — Beall and Sproule. The Wicksteed Meet on Feb. 11, saw some keen competition between the various faculties. The graduating class was led by Beall and the intermediate by Donnelly, while the Harvey Freshman Cup went to Sproule. While no teams were entered in the Provincial Meet on Feb. 17, Morrison, Sproule, Henderson, Duncan and Beall did particularly well. This year ' s Intercollegiate Team saw three new faces, in the persons of Duncan, playing manager, and Sproule and Henderson, two freshmen. The fact that McGill did not win the meet, held this year in Montreal, need not be taken as a reflection on the McGill men, as Toronto had a very well-balanced all-round team. Next year ' s team will lose the services of four men, three of whom have been on the team for four years. They are Duncan, Hodgson, Hobbs and Beall, this year ' s captain. However if the work of Sproule and Henderson are any indication of the calibre of future teams, the Intercollegiate Championship should not be long in returning to McGiU. 204 WINTER SPORTS « 205  THE SKI CLUB Dr. W. .. Ball (Hon. Coach) C- Mamen H. Von Colditz H. Stamiorth D Tiirell D. Mann H. FindUy R. Townsend J. Houghton W. Robinson W. Tail P. Knowlton R. Johannsen EXCELLENT conditions in the Laurentians for most of the season caused a large exodus from the city each weekend. The Club carried out its program of developing skiers as much as possible. The first annual Interfaculty Ski Meet was run off very successfully at St. Sauveur with Engineering stealing the honours, chiefly on the outstanding showing of Murray Outhet. Gray Miller ' s fine efforts gave Arts second place. Another innovation was the entrance of a second McGill team in the Laurentian Zone Championships. This team placed third, while McGill ' s No. 1 team had a perfect score to retain the Mactaggart shield. Intercollegiate competition saw McGill beaten rather soundly by the perennially strong Dartmouth team. At the Dartmouth Carnival McGill ended third, behind the Indians and the visiting University of Munich team from Germany. The I.S.U. meet at Middlebury, Vermont, was virtually rained out. Despite an absence of snow the meet was held — and McGill placed second to Dartmouth. By far the most outstanding individual skier of the year was Bob Johannsen who led the field in almost all events of the Laurentian Zone Championships and annexed three Dominion Titles in the Canadian championships at Camp Fortune, Quebec. Close behind in all-around ability was Chris Mamen, who was well to the fore until he broke his hand in the United States Jumping Championships at Brattleboro, Vermont. 207  Eh u o O O I— I z u 2 E- O uT 2  — U. o g CO . a H Tl 0- a a S o 2 CL 3C « 208  SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Tt FTER several successful seasons of coaching, Dr. Bobby Bell resigned as mentor of the hockey team and Hugh Farquharson, former McGill star, in turn proceeded to turn out another great McGill team. Handicapped by the loss through graduation of su ch stars as Meiklejohn, Elie, Crosby, and Duff, and the retirement of Cliff Mackay and RoUie Lamb, Hughie took a little time in moulding a winning machine together, but after Christmas the Redmen lost only one game. The loss of the above mentioned players was offset by the appearance of several new ones; Hibbard, Dunn, Palmer, Anton and O ' Brien were the newcomers, and towards the end of the season Ken Brands and Herb Owen were brought up to replace casualities. For the first time in many years McGill failed to make the play-offs in the Quebec Senior Group, chiefly owing to the fact that all the other teams were much stronger than in previous years. However, every team in the League suffered a loss at the hands of McGill with the exception of Quebec Aces. Once again the Redmen captured the Canadian Intercollegiate title, and also the International Intercollegiate Championship, which means the Alexis Thompson trophy stays at McGill for another year. For the first time in 3 years of Intercollegiate play, McGill suffered defeat, dropping a 5-3 overtime decision to Queens at Kingston. The trip to the States as usual was a complete success. The team won two exhibition games at Rye against Toronto and U. of M.; defeated Dartmouth at Hanover, and then trounced Harvard 6-0 in Boston. Coach Farquharson is to be certainly congratulated on stepping into maestro Bell ' s shoes, and then proceeding to build another championship Red machine. Next Year he will know in advance the ability of all players at McGill, but will surely find some difficulty in replacing such stars as Captain Dave Tennant, Gordie Crutchfield, Paul Pidcock, and Bill O ' Brien. However, with all-star left winger Russ McConnell, Tim Dunn, Cammie Dickison, Ronnie Perowne, and Howie Walker as a foundation, McGill should have its usual powerful team in the 1938-39 season. « 209  INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY TEAM Back Row — Left to Right; Ivan B. Quinn (Manager), W. Cox, Taylor Kennedy, Ian Crawford, Vernon (Top) Emory, lames Calder, Bill Mc- Donald, Bob Chalmers, Ken, Brands. Front Row — Left to Right: Frank Winser, Norman Cuke, Bob Harvey, Ash Hibbard, Gordon Young, Jasper HoUiday, Fred Tweedie Absent: Dan Doheny, R, Keefer, R. Kenny Capt. — Dan. Doheny, Manager -Ivan B. Quinn, Coach- -Bill McDonald rpHE (37-38) McGill Intermediate Hockey Team played in the Inter-City league and the Intercollegiate League with Loyola, Bishop ' s, U. of M. and R.M.C. The Intercollegiate Intermediate league does not have a playoff series — so the team was nosed out of the championship by a 1 goal lead — held by Loyola. McGill and Loyola tied in points 14-14 so the goals in their two home games was the deciding factor, Loyola 4 — McGill 3. The team didn ' t show their mettle in the Inter-City League — owing to the lack of a coach possibly. However in the Intercollegiate Series the team lost only one fixture. This season Bill O ' Brien and Ken Brands moved up to the Senior Team and with this year ' s graduation of Four Senior Stars — there is ample opportunity for some of the team to move up. « 210  JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Back Row; K. Stevenson (Manager) I. Halliday N. Cuke H- Owen (Captain) W- Soper R. Perowne (Coach) Front Row; John Burrows D. Shoit P. McFarlane I. Jacobson C. Ross Absent: John Delis Frank Winser THIS year the McGill Junior Hockey Team has had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. While the number of wins was not as great as it might have been, all the games were thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the team. Under the very capable direction of Ronnie Perowne of the Senior team practices were held several times a week. The Juniors played eleven games altogether, nine in the regularly sched- uled Junior Hockey League, one extra game to decide Verdun ' s position in the play-offs, and an exhibition game in the Ottawa Auditorium. Of the League games only two were won, both of these against the league leaders. Royals and Verdun. Herb Owen, our Captain, was lost to the Seniors towards the end of the season and his services were greatly missed. Jaspar Holliday went to the Intermediates, and at the close of the season, Normie Cuke and Frank Winser played with the Intermediates. Warren Soper in goals and Joey Jacobson were at all times very great assets to the team and were ably supported by the other members; Doug. Short, Paul McFarlane, Johnnie Burrows, Colin Ross, John Delis and the other above mentioned players. « 211  CHEER LEADERS J. Mallet W. Johnston D. McAllister â– pFFECTIVE cheering is an achievement that comes from enthusiasm and admiration; it is not a manifestation that can be coaxed simply by leader- ship; it has to be prompted by sentiment. Therefore, the success in cheering is mainly due to the people who cheer, to their eagerness to support their Team and to their own sporty spirit, in general, to all that is impHed by broad college spirit. Such was the enthusiastic cheering by which the McGill Students have constantly supported their cheerleaders. This vocal support has been much noticed by the Teams, other Universities and by other people interested in McGill activities. The testimony of these appreciations must be given to You who have made this achievement possible. The cheerleaders, Jacques Mallet, WiUiam Johnston and Duncan McAUister make it a duty and a pleasure to transmit to all McGill supporters their thanks for the gratifying support which they have received. « 212  FOOTBALL « 213  THE ENGLISH RUGBY standing: A. Janitsch J. Sutherland C. Widenmann D. Withrow Sitting; W. Aigo J. Arbuckle M. Bubbis J. Ricker (Capt) I. Ker Front: ]. Dodds A. Rogers C. Chaplin V. Cowles C. Norris G. Foster Dr. J. F. Mcintosh (coach) T IELDING a team which improved steadily through the season, the English Rugby Club in 1937 turned in the most successful campaign in recent years. In a season marked by large turnouts and increased interest in the sport, the Redmen finished second to the powerful Bank of Montreal team in the Provincial English Rugby League and climaxed their season with an 8-6 win over the Bank Squad. In a closely fought mid-season game the team failed by the narrow margin of a conversion to take the Intercollegiate Title from Toronto, losing the championship match to a well-balanced Varsity squad, 5-3. Credit for the team showing is due chiefly to Dr. J. F. Mcintosh, whose valuable services were secured as coach, and to Captain John Ricker, who led a scrum acknowledged to be the strongest in the league. High hopes are held for a championship season in 1938, there being a possibility that the squad will challenge for the McTier Cup, emblematic of Eastern Canada rugby supremacy and now held by the Caledonia Club of Glace Bay. The team will be handicapped, however, by the loss through graduation of Foster, Holgate, Duffus, and Bubbis, whose excellent play was largely responsible for the season ' s record. « 215  CO 0) Eh PQ Eh o o O I— I Z u CO U o a ' Q g d) 1. „-U B-csO ,5; si £ M 5 B sc3 5 o (TlX « 216  SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM 1937 IWf cGILL had an unfortunate year as far as its standing in the Intercollegiate League was concerned and ended up in fourth place. Queen ' s defeated Toronto in the playoff, while Western was in third place. The senior team won both exhibition games against R.M.C. and Eastwards. The McGill- Toronto game on Oct. 16th was one of the most spectacular games ever wit- nessed in Montreal, ending with a 7 — 5 victory for McGill. Despite McGill ' s low standing in the league, they exhibited a wonderful brand of football characterised by their well known fighting spirit. McGill made more yards through the line than any other team in the league, which is a real test of good football ability. The team will sorely miss the absence of George Hornig, Cam MacArthur, Arden Hedge, Jim Hall, Andy Anderson, Russ Merifield, and Charlie Thompson next season, as all these men are graduating this spring. Our popular coach, Doug. Kerr, with his two assistants, John Cloghesy and Fred Wigle, will be back next year, and everyone is looking forward hope- fully for a much more successful season in 1938. « 217  INTERMEDIATE O-R-F.U. Back Row: D. Brain, G. McGibbon, D. FuUerton, D. Sutherland H. Eisberg, N. Kaneb, G. Clark, F. Davies. Middle Row: B. Norrish, C. Morse, A. Bradsher, A. Neale, B. Fletcher (Coach), A. Keyes, A. Owens Front Row: F. Sander, D. Jotcham, G. Kaneb, J. Jacobson, J. Blutnei â– T HIS year the Intermediate Football Team graduated to senior ranks and along with Eastwards, Westmount and C.N.R. formed the Senior Quebec Rugby Football Union. McGill finished in last position, winning two games and losing four, but until the last game of the season always in the running for a play-off position. Because the Senior and Intermediate teams were of the same rank, players were continually being drafted from the Intermediates. This had great effect upon the standing of the team in the league for at no time during the season were the same team practicing together. Credit is due in no small way to Buster Fletcher for his fine coaching and for the way in which he has developed many players for the Senior team. « 218  THE FRESHMAN RUGBY TEAM Ed:.- R.iw iLell to Right) W M Markham (Coach), R P Baynsford Sr. (Mqr), W Stronach, G. Moore, F Freyre, D S Wnght, C, W. B. Robinson, C. P. Neil, J. McLurg, F. W. Wellington, B. R- Stevenson, Q. Brown, I. Sylvester, H. S. Glassco, H. E. Smith (Asst. Coach), Kneeling (Left to Right): L. R. Nussbaum, M. Malen, H- Marshall, F. Winser, P. C. Foster (Captain), P. Little, C. I. Ross, W. T. Simpson, K. Gow, G. Russel, D. Spearman, H. HoUinshead (Trainer). THE McGill Football Team can be justly prou(i of their Provincial Intermediate Intercollegiate Championship for the 1937 season. The Frosh made history as they raced through their six game schedule against Bishops, Loyola and Macdonald without dropping a single game. Their goal line was not crossed during the entire season. The Redmen held their opponents scoreless in their first four games. Eight points were scored against them in the last two games (all on kicks) while the team amassed the impressive season total of 83. This is the finest record yet attained since the Frosh entered the league in 1932. Backed up by the consistently good kicking of Captain Perry Foster, the team played good football through the entire season. To pick stars on this team would be impossible as the squad was strong in every department. Men- tion must be made of the fine fighting spirit and clean, aggressive tactics so exemplified by this team. The future of these players is very promising. It is expected that many of them will win honour for McGill in years to come. To those connected with the Club the 1937 season will long be remembered for its fine comradeship and singular achievement. RECORD OF GAMES Home Away McGill vs Bishops 21-1 6-0 McGill vs Macdonald 12-0 24-0 McGill vs Loyola 9-0 11-7 « 219  ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CLUB Standing— Lefl lo Right: J. Fitzpatrick, H. Snell, J. M A. SalUbus, W. R. V. Laing {Capt.), H. E. Horsnall, C. M Tetrault, A. D. H. Scott C. B. Porteous, O. C. Northcott. Kneeling — Left to Right: J. Baranolsky (Mgr.), V. Hagen J. S. Gladwin, H. Thacher, I. Bernier {Ass. Mgr.), F. Carey Insert: Hay Finlay (Coach) â– TIHE outstanding feature of the 1937 soccer season was McGiU ' s return to intercollegiate competition after a lapse of one year. The ranks of the varsity eleven having been depleted by several graduations, McGill ' s young squad lost to a fighting Royal Military College team in a home and home series. The first game, played at Kingston, ended in a 1-1 deadlock. In the deciding struggle at the McGill Stadium, the Gentlemen Cadets came through in the dying moments to win, 3-2, and capture their first intercollegiate soccer title. Of the exhibition games played with city and ship teams, the Redmen won three, tied two and lost five. The interfaculty league functioned with its customary rivalry. Arts- Science won the right to play off with Macdonald College. The Aggies downed the Artsmen, 2-0, to win the interfaculty title. The graduation of Porteous and Bernier next spring will constitute a great loss to the team. « 220  WATER SPORTS « 221  SWIMMING CLUB I ' i i H PI 1 M flHI K 1 Br 1 Vv i â–  ! Ll Pl T H 1 B 1 K ' ' V â–  Tn EP 1 __ «|B 1 w !t L 1 V ' ' Ji jM IB lH 1 P ' jr; HM It lff Standing Left to Right: Alan Bourne, Lome Lindsay, Geo. L, Vickerson, Dean Woodbury, Seated Left to Riglit; . Sliiagovitcli, lack Rabinovitcli, Rupert Turnbull, (Capl), John Powell, Stuart McNab. rpHE McGill Swimming Team again bowed to Toronto in the Annual Inter- collegiate meet. The Redmen defended unsuccessfully their Provincial crown and the Gazette Trophy. Alan Bourne won the McKay Cup. The interf acuity meet was again won by Medicine. Vincent Sadovsky and Jack Rabinovitch became joint possessors of the Vickerson Trophy. The team is sorry to lose their able and conscientious coach, George Vickerson. His position will be filled by Dr. Munroe Bourne. As none of the members graduate in May, a strong and experienced team will represent the college next season. « 223  WATER POLO standing Left to Right: Hugh MacGuire, Geo. L. Vickerson, Guy Royer, Lome Shapiro Seated Left to Right: I. Shragovitch, Roy Crabtree, Alan Bourne (Capt.), Jack Rabinovitch, Lome Lindsay. IXIHE Senior Intercollegiate Polo Team, captained by Alan Bourne, retained the Intercollegiate title by virtue of their victory over Toronto. Two teams were, as is customary, entered in the City League. Both the Seniors and Juniors enjoyed a good season; the Juniors finished in fourth place in their division. The Pat Earl Trophy, presented annually to the man who is voted the most valuable player to his team, was awarded to Shrag Shragovitch. Regretfully, George L. Vickerson, who has coached the McGill Polo Team for many years, is retiring. Charles Wayland, a former McGill star, has been appointed to coach the squad next year. « 224  FIELD SPORTS « 225  SENIOR TRACK TEAM C. A. Escoffery, W. H. Bryant, C. H. Borsman, F. Giannasio. Standing: I. G. Cockiield, (Asst. Mgr), Dr. F. J. Tees (Hon. Pres.), L. K. Crabtree, A. McL. Yuile, R. M. Peck, I. C. Porler, F, M. Van Wagner, (Coach), K. G. McKay, (Manager), Ernie Cook (Trainer). Sealed: R. C. Love, L. M. Cooke, C. Frankton, H. G. Morgan, (Captain), E. H. Anderson, C. A. Moskowitz, T. C. Todd. On Floor: G. K. Cowan, V. C Mason Absent: M. M. Kissane, T. H. Richert THE Season 1937-38 saw McGill lose the senior track title to our arch-rivals Toronto a title we have held for seven years in succession. It was not relinquisheci, however, without a struggle but it was a contest between two dif- ferent types of teams; Toronto ' s points were amassed mainly by a few outstanding individuals while McGill ' s were obtained through team work. It is worthy of note that out of the nineteen men representing McGill, seventeen scored points — a fine example of a well balanced team. McGill however was not without outstanding individuals. Henry Morgan justified his position as captain of the team by winning the discus throw; R. Peck stretched his lengthy legs to an easy victory in the high jump and C. Frankton, newly elected captain for 1938-39, continued his policy of never losing a distance rac e by taking the three mile run by a big margin. Several others placed close seconds and their efforts deserve honourable mention, but nevertheless as the meet closed, the hnal score was Toronto 71, McGill 50, Queens 22, Western 17, McMaster 5. We deeply regret that H. Morgan, E. Anderson, R. Love, and T. Richert graduate this year. New men are coming up however and we hope the 1938-39 edition of the team will bring back the Senior Track Title to its familiar resting place, McGill. « 227  INTERMEDIATE TRACK TEAM Back row. Standing: I. S. Kettles, A. I. Berman, J- F, Macmillan Standing: Ernie Cooke, (Trainer), I. G. Cockfield (Manager), R. Garrett, T. S. Hughes, H. F. Owen, I, E. Powell, A. O. Drysdale, A. Kalfas F. M. Van Wagner (Coach) Seated: P. R, E, Charlton, P- Olynyk, S. Fromson, I. O. E. Pearson, (CaptainI, E. M. Boulter, D. G. Cameron, I. P, G, Kemp. On Floor: D, Doheny, W. P. Percival t ' OR the fifth consecutive year the Intermediate Track Team won the Inter- collegiate Championship at the dual meet held in Montreal on October 26. McGill easily outscored its competitors, chalking up 98 points while R.M.C. scored 50. The Redmen, coached by Mr. Van Wagner, were strong on both the track and field, and captured 13 first places in 15 events. No new records were posted in field events, while an icy wind and soggy track slowed down the runners and prevented the establishment of new records in that department. The versatility of the McGill squad was demonstrated when sixteen of its eighteen members added points to the team aggregate. « 228  THE HARRIER CLUB standing: K. G. McKay, G. K. Cowan, J. O. E. Pearson, J. G. Cockfield, (Mgr.) Seated: Ernie Cook (Trainer), C. Franklon, T. C. Todd (Captain), L, M. Cooke, F. M. Van Wagner (Coach) t ' OR the second consecutive year the Harrier Team won the Intercollegiate Championship at the meet held in Montreal on November 6. On the basis of the lowest number of points to count, McGill scored 15 points, against 31 for the Ontario Agricultural College team. The University of Toronto placed third with 41 points and R.M.C. trailed with 57 points. Clarrie Frankton, defending titlist ran a wonderful race only to be nosed out by Dave Crichton of Toronto. Crichton ' s time for the difficult mountain course was 31:26 2-5. Frankton made a desperate bid for first place, only to trail by fifteen yards at the finish. Lloyd Cooke of McGill showed remarkable form in taking third place. Terry Todd came through in fine style to place fourth, well ahead of Eccles. Glenn Cowan of McGill ran a great race to nose out Vasselsue and Young of O.A.C. in a photo-finish, and took sixth position. The McGill Harriers won the Dunlop provincial championship five-mile road race by placing their scoring runners in first, second, third and fifth positions in the annual event held on November 13. Clarrie Frankton, famous McGill harrier and intercollegiate three-mile champion, won the title for the fourth time. Frankton has also been second in the event four times and holds the course record of 25:26.0. Through an error, the course this year was shorter than the usual distance. « 229  THE GOLF TEAM G. Young J. Cowie P. Lund A. H. Berube A. G. Keyes II REVAMPED Golf Team took the field this last fall, in defence of the inter- collegiate championship. The new members of the squad were Keyes, Cowie, Davies and Berube. Toronto, on the other hand presented their last year ' s team without a change in the lineup and for the first time in six years succeeded in winning the championship. The weather conditions at the time of play were anything but suitable for golfing and one might say that lady luck played a prominent role on the frozen links. A very successful student professor match, which attracted many promis- ing golfers took place last fall, over the south course of the Royal Montreal Golf Club. The professors overdid themselves in their roles as host, allowing the students to win the matches but only by a very slight margin. A Spring trip to the States is in the offing this year and that coupled with summer tournament experience should result in a first class golf team for 1938. « 230  THE TENNIS CLUB p. DessauUes H. S, O ' Brien T, H, Montgomery W. L. O ' Brien H. Schwartz |« LTHOUGH the season of 1937-38 did not see the return of the inter- collegiate trophy to McGill, the tennis club had a successful year in that a record number of contestants took part in the annual interfaculty tourna- ment and yielded a team which, while lacking any stars of international calibre was strong and well balanced. In the interfaculty tourney, the matches went according to the seeding of no upsets, the semifinals showing the four top ranking players still in the brackets. Pierre DessauUes took Bill O ' Brien in straight sets to meet Stuart O ' Brien, who had eliminated Harry Schwartz after a long and bitter struggle, in the finals. DessauUes won the match and the C. F. Martin Trophy, showing classic form in running through his opponent easily. The team which travelled to Kingston for the Intercollegiate meet was made up of Pierre DessauUes, Stuart O ' Brien, Bill O ' Brien, Harry Schwartz and Jack McMartin, the latter a newcomer who earned a doubles berth. Toronto produced a powerful team which carried all before it. The loss of Bob Murray was keenly felt this year. The Team elections returned Pierre DessauUes as Captain for the next season, who should prove an adequate spearhead for McGUl ' s next Intercollegiate foray. « 231  Photo— Courtesy ot Seigniory Club BOB MURRAY « 232  BOB MURRAY, who graduates in Law this spring, has been a star member of the McGiil tennis forces every year since his entrance into the Univer- sity in 1931, and his departure will leave a large vacancy to be filled when the 1938 team is selected next autumn. Murray was recently named as the outstanding Canadian player during 1937, and will be a member of the Canadian team which will oppose Japan in the Davis Cup matches next July. Others mentioned as possible members include Laird Watt and Ross Wilson, former team-mates of Murray on successful McGill combinations. While yet a junior player, Murray was singled out by tennis experts as a future Canadian Champion, and he is now well on the way towards fulfilling these expectations. His first important victory in senior events was in 1934, when he gained the Province of Quebec singles championship by defeating the defending champion. Laird Watt, in the final. Later in the season, he scored an important win over Walter Martin, of Toronto, then a leading Canadian player. Murray ' s play in 1934 earned him a high Canadian ranking and, as a result, he was chosen as one of the Canadian representatives to compete at Wimbledon, England, in 1935 and 1936. While in Europe, Bob competed both in England and on the Continent, and in 1935 became the first Canadian player to win the Scottish Championship. Murray returned to Canada with increased skill and experience, and en- joyed an outstanding season in Canadian tournaments in 1937. He won the provincial singles championships of Ontario and Quebec, and repeated his success in the doubles, paired with Laird Watt. The McGill star reached the finals of the Canadian tournament in Toronto, but lost out in an extremely close match to Walter Senior, a highly-rated player from the United States. A shoulder injury then terminated all activity for the season. The ailing mem- ber, however, seems now to have recovered completely, and Murray looks forward hopefully to a successful campaign in 1938. For the past four years Murray has been a Canadian entrant in the popular annual championships of Bermuda, and on every occasion has performed creditably. In 1936 he lost to Bitsy Grant, the internationally-known U.S. star, in a closely-contested five-set final, after defeating such other Americans as Frank Parker and William Hines. In 1937 Murray defeated three of the first ten ranking United States players, before bowing to Parker in the final. Apparently, the background of this popular resort exerts a strangely stimulating effect on the McGill star ' s tennis ability. As a participant in intercollegiate tennis events Murray has enjoyed similar success. He has won the Dr. Charles F. Martin trophy, emblematic of the McGill University Championship, on five occasions, losing only once, in 1933, to Laird Watt. He won the Intercollegiate Singles Title from 1934 to 1936 inclusive, and also the doubles, when partnered with Rocke Robertson, former medical student. The shoulder injury prevented participation in the events last autumn. During the six years in which Murray was a member of the team, McGill gained supremacy of the Intercollegiate Union on four occasions. Murray ' s success in competitive tennis has done much to maintain the prominence that such McGill worthies as Dr. Jack Wright, Willard Crocker, Dave Morrice, Charlie Leslie, Ross Wilson and Laird Watt have enjoyed in Canadian tennis events in the past decade. Although Murray has possibly not yet attained the skill of Wright and Crocker, who will be remembered for their valiant efforts in former years, particularly against Japanese teams, he will have his opportunity this summer. « 233  « 234  M. J.T. 3BmisaaKfsas! i ' ' « m m a  i iamia t was - ;3£:ogftsg ' w  i ' '  v- « 235  « 236  V t. i t 4- ii â– J in- « 1 « 237  0Qr - ' --« BOB.TOWNStND DOUG. MANN « 238  FRATERNITIES I NTER FR ATER N I T Y COUNCIL ZETA PSI FRATERNITY OF NORTH AMERICA FOUNDED, 1847 McGILL CHAPT ER FOUNDED, 1883 M sk ' im ALPHA DELTA PHI FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832 McGILL CHAPTER CHARTERED, 1897 i i m l ' « In â–  h Jl , 4v i5) n mmmtjmm Tmi DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY 3434 McTAVISH STREET MONTREAL FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS IN 1834 McGILL CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1898 KA FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1825 QUEBEC ALPHA OF KAPPA ALPHA ESTABLISHED, 1899 « 239  INTERFR ATERNITY COUNCIL DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FOUNDED AT YALE, 1844 ESTABLISHED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, 1900 THETA DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1847 ESTABLISHED AT McGILL, 1901 PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 QUEBEC APLHA, FOUNDED, 1902 (©rbcr of tt)c Unigljts of ttje laounb Eable FOUNDED AT McGILL, 1904 (McGILL CHAPTER) TORONTO CHAPTER, FOUNDED, 1923 « 240  I N TE R F R AT E R N I T Y COUNCIL THE PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1833 EPSILON PHI CHAPTER McGILL UNIVERSITY iS ' â– llliiiMI DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY FOUNDED IN NEW YORK, 1899 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER FOUNDED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1, 1922 PHI KAPPA PI THE NATIONAL FRATERNITY OF CANADA ALPHA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER FOUNDED, 1905 SIGMA CHI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 « 241  PANHELLENIC GROUP ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED MAY 30, 1904, AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, JUNE 13, 1930 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, 1930 DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT OXFORD, MISSISSIPI, 1874 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, 1931 GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED NOVEMBER 11, 1874, AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALPHA TAU CHAPTER INSTALLED SEPTEMBER 26, 1931, AT McGILL UNIVERSITY KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED JANUARY 27, 1870, AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY BETA PSI CHAPTER INSTALLED FEBRUARY 27, 1932, AT McGILL UNIVERSITY « 242  ZETA BETA TAU UPSILON McGILL, FOUNDED, 1913 I THINK A POEM T4HAT I AS LOVELY SHALL NEVER THEE « 243  CLASS HISTORY OF R.V.C. ' 38 ( Con tin tied from page 50) Inimitable Good Nature : Lillian Brogan, Pat Ryan, Paula Gelber, Joan Brodie, Jean MuUally. Athletic Amazons, Up North and Elsewhere: Phyllis Evans, Beatrice Barclay, Babette Dunham, Kay Baxter, Catherine Scofield, Phyllis Mc- Kenna, Joan Bann, Margaret Gurnham, Leonora Hankin, Margaret Sweet, and Others. To Teach is to Learn : Annie Crack, Frances Whiteley, Frances Popliger, Esther Salomon, and Others. Ici On Parle Frangais: Sylvia Thornhill, Peggy Hannan, Edythe Cox, Evelyn Lancaster (German as well). — So there you are. We saw what we wanted, and went to it, and had one grand time with our clubs and teams and classes and plays. Good Luck, R.V.C. ' 38, in whatever you will be doing a year from now, and in all the years from now. CLASS HISTORY OF M.S.P.E. ' 38 (Continued from page 51) Holding responsible positions in the college were Ruby Smith as Secretary of the M.W.S.A.A., Rhoda Gregory as Junior Prom representative, and Phyl Stapells at the helm, as President of the class. Big events included our week-end up north, when we went en masse to recuperate from the mid-terms and to attempt some of Mr. Van Wagner ' s technique. Likewise, the Doris Humphrey-Charles Weidman Recital. Talent along other lines was detected in the origin of a trio, composed of Betty Gould, Marg. Jamieson and Phyl Stapells, who practised on the locker-roomites, premiered to the Buffet Supper at R.V.C, and appeared in the Red and White Revue and on the McGill Night on the radio. In our two years in M.S.P.E., we have felt that not only have we seen changes in ourselves and those about us, but the college itself has undergone fundamental changes in the sharing of which we feel happy to have been a part. We have seen the installation of two different Principals and have felt the presence of both Mr. Morgan and Mr. Douglas as the head of McGill. Likewise, and closer to us, we have been influenced by the personalities of both Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Grant, as Wardens of R.V.C. In the Physical Education Department itself, we studied dancing for one year with Miss Cussans, and for the rest of the staff, can only be given our deepest gratitude, for the priceless values that have been derived from their class-teaching and from their extra-class inspiration. And so from departing hands ' ' we throw the torch to our successors as students in physical Ed. . . .be theirs to hold high, the flame of industry, the flag of friendship, and the banner of progress! « 244  m ADVERTISING VALLETTA, with « populalion e(3S,000,iithc capital of Malto, Ensland ' i famous naval bate In |h« Mtdilcnantan. « 245  OPPORTUNITIES SOME three hundred and fifty years ago Francis Bacon wrote: A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. To-day one hears on all sides that for youth, opportuni- ties are lacking. Yet it is only during the past fifty years that our industries have been developed, that our mineral resources have been tapped, that Canada has become a leader in world trade. Surely our progress has only begun! In the van of Canadian progress marches the retail mer- chant, and earns much of the credit for our high standard of living. To the University graduate he offers nume- rous opportunities. Written specially for The T. Eaton Co. Limited of Montrea by E. H. S. Piper, B.A„ Law ' 39. T. EATON C9,M OF MONTREAL « 246  a- i ' e -c . ' -Z . - inrf Vice-President and Managing Director Jenkins Bros., Limited 617 ST. REMI STREET, MONTREAL THOMAS ROBERTSON COMPANY, LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1852 STEEL PLATES SHEETS PLUMBING FIXTURES Steel Shapes Bars Soil Pipe Fittings Galvanized Tinned Sheets Brass Copper Sheets Tubes Boiler Tubes Paints Varnishes Roll Roofing Plumbers ' Tools Wrought Pipe Fittings Lead Pipe Sheets Valves Steam Goods Solder and Babbit Metal BOILERS RADIATORS HEAD OFFICE 262 CRAIG ST. WEST, MONTREAL P.O. Box 2460 Branches at OTTAWA QUEBEC « 247  DISTILLED BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BY DEWAR TO GET THE BEST toMi (l (j yi44U DEWARS . OLD SCOTCH Compliments of RITZ CARLTON HOTEL MONTREAL Coble Address; FLEURAL MACDOUGALL, MACFARLANE, SCOTT HUGESSEN ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, AND SOLICITORS 507 Place d ' Armes, Montreal Gordon W. MacDougall, K.C. W. B. Scott, KG. Wm, F. Macklaier John F. Chisholm H. Larratt Smith H. Weir Davis Lawrence Macfarlane, K.C. Hon. Adrian K. Huqessen, K.C. Jonathan Robinson G. Miller Hyde Edmond H. Eberts I. P. Anglin BROWN, MONTGOMERY McMICHAEL ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ETC. Hon. Albert J. Brown, K.C. Robert C. McMichael, K.C. Frank B. Common, K.C. Thomas R. Ker, K.C. Lionel A. Forsyth, K.C. C. Russell McKenzie, K.C. J. Leigh Bishop J. Angus Ogilvy John G. Porteous G. Featherston Osier George S. Challies Charles M. Drury George H. Montgomery, K.C. Warwick F. Chipman, K.C. Orville S. Tyndale, K.C. Wilbert H. Howard, K.C. Eldridge Cate. Paul Gauthier Claude S. Richardson F. Campbell Cope Hazen Hansard John D. M. Marler George H. Montgomery, Jr. Andr4 Forget Cable Address: Jonhall. The Royal Bank Building Montreal GEOFFRION PRUD ' HOMME ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS SOLICITORS AIME GEOFFRION, K.C. J. ALEX. PRUD ' HOMME, K.C. C. ANTOINE GEOFFRION, L.L.L. PAUL S. MAJOR, B.A., LL.B Cable Address: GEOFFRION, Western Union Code Phones: HArbour 8177-8178 112 St. James Street West, Montreal Cable Address: Arcfost Telephone- HA. 6251 HACKETT, MULVENA, FOSTER, HACKETT HANNEN ADVOCATES BARRISTERS 507 Place d ' Armes, Montreal JOHN T. HACKETT, K.C. HENRY R, MULVENA, K.C. GEORGE B. FOSTER, K.C. F. WINFIELD HACKETT F. RAYMOND HANNEN JAMES E. MITCHELL ALASTAIR M. WATT LINDSAY H. PLACE Hon. P. B. MIGNAULT, K.C, LL.D., Counsel « 249  OLD McGILL, 1938, was produced in the plant of DODD-SIMPSON PRESS PRINTERS LIMITED THE MARK OF FINE PRINTING An organization which is well equipped to handle any job of printing - - from a Business Card or the simplest Office Form to anything in the line of . . . ADVERTISING PRINTING Such as - - Catalogues, Booklets or Folders - - Display Cards or Window Trims - - Calendars - - Direct Mailing Campaigns, etc. - - and produce a first class job. 2760-2780 NOTRE DAME ST. W., MONTREAL The Photoengraving of Old McGill Skilled craftsmen who have each served six years app- renticeship followed by practical experience in learning the craft, compose the organization which has illustrated this volume. ocess Limited 1435 BLEURY STREET MONTREAL ILLUSTRATORS PHOTOENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS « 250  Let our SERVICE DEPARTMENT Help you If you are faced with any problem involving concrete and the application of this modern material to any type of construction, let us help you. Our comprehensive library and qualified and experienced Service Department are at your disposal at all times, without charge. Simply write. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Canada Cement Company Building - - Phillips Square, Montreal Sales Offices at: MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY CAUSE AND EFFECT Cable Address; MAGEE Western Union Code MAGEE, NICHOLSON O ' DONNELL ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ETC. ALLAN A. MAGEE, K C. HUGH E. ODONNELL WM. C. NICHOLSON, K.C. DONALD N. BYERS CounseL LOUIS S. ST. LAURENT, LL.D., KG. Aldred Building 507 Place d ' Armes HYDE, AHERN, PERRON SMITH ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 112 St. James Street West - Montreal G. GORDON HYDE, K.C. PAUL S. SMITH CLAUDE I. PREVOST JOHN G. AHERN, K.C. GUY PERRON A. G. MUNICH. Jr. Cable Address: Legality, Montreal TeL: HAr, 718S « 251  McGILL UNIVERSITY FRENCH SUMMER SCHOOL under the direction of PROFESSOR R. du ROURE 30th June to 10th August 1938 Residence and Meals in Douglas Hall Inclusive Fee $180 Reduced rate for McGill undergraduates $165 Fee for Board and Tuition $145 Reduced rate for McGill undergraduates $130 â–  - For particulars and prospectus apply to The Registrar ' s Office McGill University « 252  another day . . igraph by R. P- Burt, mtmbir of staff of Bank of Montr lat (f ftet Aaiu through i20 years of successful operation, the Bank of Montreal has provided Canadians with a sound, efficient banking service: BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 A MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DENOTE CONFIDENCE « 253  THE SCIENCE OF SATISFACTION Back of every Westinghouse product stands scientific skill and experienced engineering that reflects Westinghouse lea- dership. Thus efficiency . . . dependability . . . economy of operation . . . and value are built right into the product to assure you of real satisfaction! CANADIAN WESTINCHOUSE COMPANY, LIMITED, HAMILTON, CANADA Westinghouse FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Tiie new Westinghouse Atom Smasher in which electric charges of 5,000, 000 volts are used in split- ting atomic structures. IN MONTREAL The Windsor is the centre of the business and social life of the city. It is famed for the quality, variety and excellence of its Compliments cuisine, and it is the rendezvous par excellence for lunch or of a dinner, receptions, banquets and dances. ' Friend Mndm J. ALDERIC RAYMOND Vice-President « 254  bank uuifh BARCLAYS BARCLAYS BANK (CANADA) offers a complete service to firms and individuals having domestic banking requirements, and places at the disposal of manufacturers and merchants, the Empire-wide banking service of the Barclays Group of Banks maintaining over 2,900 offices and with resources exceeding three billion dollars. Barclays Bank (Canada) 214 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL 60 KING STREET WEST TORONTO MA. 9176 ALDRED BUILDING, PLACE D ARMES Aldred Co, LIMITED MONTREAL 255 EXQUISITELY BEAUTIFUL MODERN PORTRAITURE BY NOTMAN O It ' s the little differences of expression and personality in a Notman portrait that make them so highly prized. A por- trait is the most intimate of treasured gifts, and its value grows with the years. Back of every portrait is 80 years of specialization — your guarantee of satisfaction. A portrait by Notman is your mark of distinction. WM. NOTMAN SON LIMITED STUDIOS— 1418 DRUMMOND STREET MONTREAL, CANADA Telephone LAncaster 9966 MAKERS OF PORTRAITS FOR CANADA ' S FIRST FAMILIES SINCE 1856 « 256  Compressors Vacuum Pumps Blowers Hoists Rock Drills Pneumatic Tools Pumps Condensers Mining Machinery Pulp and Paper Machinery —38-1-10- a symbol of engineering progress familiar to Canada s Industries ANADIAN INGERSOLL-RAND designs and manufactures machinery for Canada ' s major industries . Where huge dams are reared to harness power; where good roads are built to extend commerce and broaden travel; in mines where thousands toil that millions may live in comfort; in the manu- facture of paper, indispensable to erudition; in the construction of the railroads that tie and hold together the Dominion ' s far-flung enterprises, and in the country ' s factories, shops, and mills . . . there you will find modern engineering equipment bearing the initials C-l-R , symbolic of Canadian manufacturing progress during more than half a century. Canadian IngenyoU-Rand Co. Limiled head office A ONTRE. ' M, Que. (i ' Orj{j-SHERBROOKE QuE. SYDsn-SHERBROOKE-MONTREAL-TORONTO-KIRKLANDLAKE-TlMMINS-WlNNiPEG-NELSOW-VANCOLIVtR (CAPTION censored) Compliments of A. E. AMES CO. LIMITED « 257  PAT € IKE CRAN E LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF A COMPLETE LINE OF VALVES, FITTINGS, FABRICATED PIPE, PUMPS, HEATING AND PLUMBING MATERALS 1 170 BEAVER HALL SO-. MONTREAL BRANCHES IN 18 CITIES ( SECURITY FIRST HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA : Place darmes, MONTREAL TORONTO WINNI PEG VANCOUVER « 258  JONES REWARD CO. Members Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market Canadian Commodity Exchange Inc. 249 St. James Street West - Montreal Telephone HArbour 6131 ARLAC ROTARY DUPLICATOR Speedy in Operation. Simple m Construction. Economical to Use. ARLAC STENCILS AND INKS for all makes of duplicators STENCILS LIMITED 300 ST. SACRAMENT ST.. MONTREAL PHONE MA, 6607 STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN RED FOR UNDERGRADUATES BLUE FOR GRADUATES $10 $15 EXCLUSIVELY AT . . . THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LIMITED Compliments of a Friend « 259  They Brewed Beer in Babylon! . . . Beer is universal; the beverage everybody drinks, everywhere. Nobody knows when beer began. Egyptians brewed it. They learned how from the Babylonians; that is as far back as recorded history takes us. Beer has always been good, but to-day we have better beer than mankind has ever known. BEER is the Good Companion of the poor, the happy refreshment of the wealthy. Old Omar with his jug of wine and loaf of bread was nothing but a pale poet, squatting under a date palm. Robin Hood and his fighting merry men sang the praises of brown October ale. To-day we say Black Horse and a sandwich, and a drab world becomes bright and cheery again. Song and laughter march arm in arm with beer. Designed to promote good-will, it binds friendships more closely, exposes antagonisms as folly, inspires the droll story and the merry quip. Beer is the symbol of hospitality everywhere, a greeting to the welcome guest, a boon to the weary wayfarer. It restores strength to the tired artizan, and encourages the wandering min- strel to more lofty heights. Nothing else on earth bestows so many favours at so trifling a cost. Talon, the Great Intendant, built at Quebec the first Canadian brewery; and that was in 1668. No doubt Talon brewed good beer, the best beer he Dawes Black Horse Ale ferments in huge vats of selected wood, in a room where even the air is under control at all times, for purity and correct temperature. _ _ Canada ' s finest grain fields supply the choice barleys malted for Dawes Black Horse Ale knew how, but he was limited by the boundaries of scientific know-l ledge in his day and age. He could not have brewed anything! approaching the purity, the uniformly high standard of Black Horse.l Full bodied and robust, Black Horse Ale contains only the finest] ingredients, brewed under conditions governed by exact science,! regulated by every mechanical device for timing, temperature control[ and pasteurization known to our time. The pick of barley and hops crops, vitamin B yeast developed in the Black Horse brewery from one perfect cell, brewers of many years experience aided by the best equipment money can buy that ' s Black Horse. A toast, friends, to Beer; and drink it in Black Horse . . . Canada ' s most popular ale! A toast to the world ' s great beverage, enjoyed alike by young and old, rich and poor! Let it be drunk in Black Horse Ale the most popular ale in Canada ! Sufficient hops and malt to produce thousands of gallons of ale are boiled together at one time in the immense Brew Kettles of Dawes Brewery. A blend of selected hops from several world-famous areas gives balanced flavour to Dawes Black Horse Ale. « 260  COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLESSISVILLE FOUNDRY PLESSISVILLE and MONTREAL Power Transmission, Materials-Handling and Road Building Machinery Makers of FORANO PRODUCTS smce 1873 Whenever You Buy Ice Cream say PURITY . . . dehciously dilierent, rich and pure Bricks - Bulk - Fancy Moulds Special attention to orders for social functions MA. 1379 PURITY ICE CREAM CO., LIMITED MONTREAL New and lovely fashions in Diamond Engagement Rings to intrigue and interest young people . . . Come in and see our new and exclusive designs. (Left) (Right) LADY MARIAN — Exquisite Diamond Solitaire, mounted in Diamond Solitaire, with 3 dia- platinum, with 8 diamonds mond;eachside,platinummount 125 00 100.00 Wedding Ring to match, 5 dia- Wedding Ring, set with 7 dia- monds in platinum mount 25.00 monds, platinum mount.. 32.50 STUDENT CONVENTIOMS « 261  M.I.T.S-C. Mc i .LSMUHGCLVB PHELAN, FLEET, ROBERTSON ABBOTT M. A. PHELAN. KG. J, H. H. ROBERTSON, K.C. I. G. NICHOLSON I, C. BINNIE ROBERTSON FLEET, K C a. C. ABBOTT H G. BRIERLEY C. I- ' HARRINGTON Canada Life Building - 275 St. James St. MONTREAL Cable Address: Audlor AUDETTE O ' BRIEN BARRISTERS SOLICITORS I. DEG. AUDETTE, K.C. JOHN L. O ' BRIEN L. C. AUDETTE 465 St. John Street, Montreal Tel. HArbour 5232 ( ©-©iPiisi a® This is an era demanding co-operation — more so than ever before. Progress is made through co-operation of worker, executive and technician. Advancement in many industries has been facilitated by the contributions of industrial chemistry. Looking forward, C-I-L continues to offer to industry and the nation its ready and sincere co-operation, and re- affirms its confidence in the present strength and future greatness of our country. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED C-l-L HOUSE — MONTREAL « 263  The Montreal City District Savings Bank Established 1846 THE ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN MONTREAL Hon. Raoul Dandurand President Donald A. Kingston, M.D. Vice-President T. Taggart Smyth General Manager Government, Municipal, Public Utility and Industrial Bonds LIST OF CURRENT OFFERINGS FURNISHED ON REQUEST NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED 355 ST. JAMES STREET MONTREAL Branches in all principal cities of Canada Union Electric Supply Co. LIMITED 270 Craig St. West, Montreal WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS IF IT ' S ELECTRICAL — UNION SELLS IT SPECIALTY SALES CORPORATION JANITOR ' S SUPPLIES 741 Cathcart Street, Montreal Tel. PLateau 5923 « 264  INGRAM BELL, LTD. 2025 PEEL STREET MONTREAL WINNIPEG TORONTO CALGARY DEALERS IN APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS FOR CHEMISTRY - BIOCHEMISTRY BACTERIOLOGY - PATHOLOGY METALLURGY PHYSICIANS ' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES THE JAMES ROBERTSON CO., LIMITED Headquarters for HT i TJ D A r T? PLUMBING AND i Z n VIT K ii U J_j HEATING SUPPLIES HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL, P.O. Branches TORONTO, ONT. - WINNIPEG, MAN. - SASKATOON, SASK. SAINT JOHN, N.B. - QUEBEC, P. Q . . yylune CUSTOM TAILOR MAKER OF UNIVERSITY ROBES HOODS AND HATS, LAWYERS MINISTERIAL ROBES. GRADUATION GOWNS. ROOM 204 1121 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. Montreal TEL. LANCASTER 2921 PHOTO COURTESY C.N.K. ' ilv HAKKISON Sl CO HEADQUARTERS FOR SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS « 265  E. J. MAXWELL LIMITED Specialists in High Grade SOFTWOOD HARDWOOD LUMBER, VENEERS, PANELS, INSULITE HARDBOARD, Etc. Office, Planing Mill Dry Kilns 5080 St. Ambroise Street - Montreal Phone: FItzroy 1125 COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. LONG LIMITED 155 BEAUBIEN ST. WEST MONTREAL HEAD OFFICE M O N R THROUGH COLLEGE DAYS AND AFTER use the ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PEN With eighteen different points from which to choose, there is one to suit EVERY hand. Price $1.50 and up SEE THEM AT YOUR STATIONER ' S Canadian Distributors THE BROWN BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO CANADA « 266  Horth rn- Hammond Oft THERE IS AN INCREASING DEMAND FOR LESSONS ON THIS MAGNIFICENT INSTRUMENT The Northern-Hammond Organ has made fine organ music available, for the first time, to many families of mod- erate means. Thousands have been installed in homes, schools, churches, etc., in this country and abroad. As a natural result the demand for lessons has been steadily grov ing. Many schools of music, including the Cincinnati Conservatory and the Chicago Musical College ,have inaugurated regular courses on the Hammond. A similar development has taken place at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Queen ' s University and Mount Allison University, Many piano teachers are preparing now to extend their activities into this rapidly growing and profitable field. The Northern-Hammond has no pipes or reeds. Instead, it creates familiar organ voices through electrical impulses . . . is ready to play when connected to an electrical outlet. The Northern-Hammond dealer in your community will gladly demonstrate this organ for you. Like thousands of other pianists, you will find it a fascinating instrument, with virtually unlimited tonal possibilities. Within a very short time you can become sufficiently familiar with it to teach it yourself. Your dealer will gladly make available to you a practice organ. HorthQrn Ehctrk COMPANY LIMITED MEREDITH, HOLDEN, REWARD HOLDEN BARRISTERS SOLICITORS 215 St. James Street West - Montreal F, E. MEREDITH, K.C., LL.D. C. G. REWARD, K.C. P. P. HUTCHISON, K.C. C. T. BALLANTYNE F. T. COLLINS D. R. McMASTER G. R. W. OWEN A. R. HOLDEN, K.C. R. C. HOLDEN, K.C. E. H. CLIFF W. C. I. MEREDITH A. D. P. HEENEY A. M. MINNION CHAUVIN, WALKER, STEWART MARTINEAU HENRY N. CHAUVIN, K.C. HAROLD E. WALKER, K.C. THOS. S. STEWART, K.C. JEAN MARTINEAU, K.C. FRANK B. CHAUVIN ROBERT H. WALKER KENNETH G. BAKER BARRISTERS SOLICITORS Bank of Toronto Building 414 ST. JAMES ST. W. - MONTREAL Telephones; MArquette 4181-4182-4183 « 267  ....H. CLASS GROUPS IN THIS ANNUAL AND FOR THE PAST ELEVEN YEARS WERE TAKEN BY STREET PHOTO SUPPLY CO. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS LANTERN SLIDES 1479 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST FI. 2355 CAMERAS SUPPLIES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC FOR. ftETHR. OR fOd W0B5E PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE in EVERY TYPE OF BUILDING 4iASAUE FROM YOUR DEALER BURROUGHES WATTS BILLIARD TABLES AND BOWLING ALLEYS 72 Craig St., W., Montreal ESTABLISHED 1836 « 268  INDEX ATHLETICS Athletic Awards 191 Athletic Board 192 Athletic Council 194 Cheer Leaders 212 Field Sports 213 Golf 230 Gym Sports 197 Individual Champions 193 Sports Album 234 Tennis 231 Track 227 Water Sports 221 Winter Sports 205 Year in Sports 196 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Administration 146-153 154-161 Sectional 162-189 FACULTIES Architecture 87 Arts and Science 13 Commerce 27 Dentistry 67 Engineering 73 Graduate Studies 91 Law 99 Macdonald College , 125 Medicine 105 Music 121 M.S.P.E 51 R.V.C 35 FEATURES Beatty, Sir Edward 8 Campus Life ... 135 Dedication . . 5 Douglas, Dr. L. W 6 Honoris Causa 48 Memoriam, In 10 Murray, Bob 232 « 269  OUR PAST Old McGill Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Vol. I M. C. Heine, Arts R. C. Paterson, Arts Vol. II A. Levy, Medicine L. Robertson, Arts Vol. III R. R. Barber, Science G. R. Ewart, Science Vol. IV A. R. Holden, Law I. R. Goodall, Medicine Vol. V 1. C. Colby, B.A., Medicine T. H. Addie, B.A., Science Vol. VI J. G. Ross, Science G. C. Brooks, B.A., Medicine Vol. VII S. E. Ellis, Science J. P. McDonald, Medicine Vol. IX C. H. Payne, Arts G. S. Mundie, Arts Vol. X A. L. McLennan, B.A., Medicine M. D. Barclay, Science Vol. XI A. G. McGougon, Arts G. Shanks, B.A., Medicine Vol. XII I. A. Richardson, Arts W. G. Gordon, Arts Vol. XIII R. S. Tippet, Arts K. Wymon, Science Vol. XIV H. C. V arburfon, Arts W. C. Brotherhood, Science Vol. XV W. E. G. Murray, Arts H. T. Thompson, Arts Vol. XVI T. M. Morrow, Science G. M. Gelder, Medicine Vol. XVII H. R. Griffiths, Arts N. D. Johnson, Arts Vol. XVIII W. DeM. Scriver, Arts J. H. Robertson, Arts Vol. XIX S. Vineberg, Law P. P. Hutchison, Arts Vol. XX T. J. Kelly, Law E. W. Lunny, Medicine Vol. XXI V. S. Green, Arts N. J. Lake, Science Vol. XXII A. S. Noa d, Arts T. J. C. Heeney, Science Vol. XXIII I. L. O ' Brien P. Larose, Science Vol. XXIV E. Vf. Reford, Arts C. P. Herbert, Arts Year Book A. S. Lawrence, Science W. F. MacKlaier, Law Vol, XXV F. J. Toole, Science J. N. Peterson, Medicine Vol. XXVI J. M. Packham, Commerce F. T. Collins, B.A., Law Vol. XXVII T. F. M. Newton, Arts K. A. Henderson, Commerce Vol. XXVIII V . F. Shepherd, Arts T. H. Harris, Arts Vol. XXIX A. S. Ross, Medicine A. R. Harkness, Commerce Vol. XXX P. C. Casey, Law J. G. Nelles, Commerce Vol. XXXI T. H. Harris, Law J. P. Manion, Commerce Vol. XXXII O. S. Markham, Arts G. H. Boright, Commerce Vol. XXXIII I. A. Edmison, Law W. A. Barclay, Commerce Vol. XXXIV G. V. V. NichoUs, Law T. R. Bowman, Commerce Vol. XXXV Saul Hayes, Law Heinrich Heuser, Arts Vol. XXXVI R. V. V. Nicholls, Arts and Science R. A. Kerr, Engineering Vol. XXXVII A. M. Minnion, Law H. B. Hicks, Engineering Vol. XXXVIII A. M. Thurston, Engineering J. A. Nolan, Law Vol. XXXIX R. M. Leathem, B.A., Graduate School Vol. XL F. Douglas MacKenzie Sam Mislap, Arts H 270  « 271 Â