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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1939 volume:

Y' uf R. , . 1. 9 ,Q r 3 l . u P is , . I gl 1 To .H 'X f Q' . n -I 2.,.1.: ' 1 x x. 1. ff: Q if ' 7.9. V' ,X ,a, 1 ,- I er- fa K ,Qivfcf fi 1- 1.1 gn- , fr! i . V QLD IVICGILL VOLUME 42 M if I!l!I ly 23.93953 PUBLISHED BY THE UPIDEIQGIZADUATES OF IVICGILL UNIVERSITY 3f I'IIS,THE FOIZTY- SECOND VOLUME OFOLD IVICGILL IS IZESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO DI2.C.F. IVIAIZTIN, EIVIEIZITUS DEAN OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE xx CHARLES FERDINAND MARTIN, B.A., M.D.C.M., LL.D I T I Charles Ferdinand Martin, B.A., M.D.C.M., LL.D. CQueen's, Harvard, and McGillD, BCS. CBishop'sD, M.A.A.C., vvas born in Montreal on the 14th day of Qctoper, 'I868 He received his primary education at the Montreal High School, and then came to McGill. In 'I888 he graduated in Arts vvith first class honours in English literature and history. In 'ISQQ he obtained his MD. The following year vvas spent in the Montreal General Hospital, and then he went to Europe for post graduate study in Pathology and Internal Medicine at the Pasteur Institute in Paris and later in Graz, Austria. Qn his return in 'I894 he was appointed Demonstrator in pathology and Clinic Assistant at McGill, and for one year he was Assistant Pathologist at both Montreal General and the Royal Victoria Hospitals. This was follovved in 'I895 by his appointment as Assistant physician at the Royal Victoria Hospital. From IQO7 till 'I936 he held the following positions: Professor on Medicine and Physician to the Royal Victoria Hospital, Consulting Physician, Royal Victoria Hospital, Alexandra Hospital and Childrens Memorial Hospital. In 1923 he was appointed Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at McGill, vvhich position he filled till 'I936 when he retired and became a Governor of the University, His contributions to scientific literature are numerous, dealing particularly vvith Diseases of the Blood, Diseases of the Stomach, and Medical Education. At one time or another he has occupied the follovving offices: President of the Montreal Medico Chirurgical Society, the Canadian Medical Association, the American College of Physicians, the Association of American Medical Colleges, the Asso- ciation of American physicians, and the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene. During the War he was Consultant in France and England to the C.A.M.C. At present he is the Honorary President of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild and President of the Art Association of Montreal. Dr. Martin has also had an outstanding athletic career, holding the Canadian Qpen Championship in Iennis in 1891. Dr. Martin managed to persuade the Roclcfeller Foundation to donate large sums of money to the Department of Medicine of McCuill and to finance the construction of the Neurological Institute of which McGill is iustly proud. 7 SIR EDWARD BEATTY, G.B.E., D.C.L., LL.D., Chancellor THE CHANCEll0R'S MESSAGE ln offering o few words of forewell to those lectving lVlcGill lost yeor l suggested they were going into o world of much doubt ond confusion. For some yecirs post ond for some yeors to come l feor it hos been ond will be possible for this remorlc to be left set up in typeefor onnuol use. The groduoting closs of 1938 went out into o world still struggling with the economic problems orising rctther directly from whcit we hcive become occustomed to coll the greot depression. lnternotionol rivolries, ond the consequences of these, foced them but not in the storlc foshion in which they foce the groducttes of 1939. Yours is the first post-Munich closs. Yours is the closs which hos seen the Red ond White Review shoring the doily press with the first rumblings of the invosion of Czechoslovokio. Yours is the closs whose finol exominotions must hove been com- plicctted C1 little by the possibility thot they might be written in QCIS-mOSl4S. For my own port l still remoin hopeful of the continued peoce of the world into which you now emergesolthough my forecost moy be proven wrong before it rectches the printed poge. ln ony event, however, the world into which you go, if it be one of peoce, will be for ct long time yet one of ormed peoce. Our country is for from the scene where internotioncil iecilousies ond rivolries moy produce ctctuol closh of orms, but this is not o world in which distonce meons whot it did when l come out of the University to see o little wor between the United Stotes ond Spoin ond on expeditionory force recopture Khortoum. We cctnnot offord for o moment to guide our octions in this country by ony mistol4en ideci thot we ore immune to the politiccil troubles of o distcint continent. l om not sciying these things to stimulote wcirlilce ctrdour, to urge you to greoter potriotism, or to do cinything which sovours of flog-woving. l venture to remind you of the noture of the world into which you come, becouse this noture imposes upon you certoin responsibilities which did not lie os hecivily upon your predecessors. You belong to thot generotion which must leorn how to compromise between the necessory effort to mol4e your country strong ond to lceep it oble to ploy its port in the world, ond the ever-broodening need of improvement in internotionol goodwill ond brotherhood between men. It lies on your shoulders to find out ond understctnd the problems of other roces ond other notions, ond to sympothize with their recisonoble ctmbitions ond yet to ovoid feeble refusol to stond up for whot is right ond for the defence of those institu- tions which your own notion regords os vitol to o civilized society. l wish you success. l oslc you to remember thot by this success will be iudged the rectl worth of this University of yours. l pleod pctrticulorly with you to remember thot, when you lecive McGill, you do not end the life-long connection which you should mctintoin with the University, to full membership in which you ore now ctbout to be cidmitted. Z 9 X YS X X J S ' Xe 'QSQN -- X - 2 Q: Rffifiif: Gi I Ssisgf ' - - 5.1 Egsbema . www. 22gf5f5ez5T: i5sXily2:f if :Sava-Qu 1 . 'fS??3334iSf':,-. EEN f ii? Sazli . gl, ,Q .'L. f.,. I it iw iw fr . ysmgfsa-:J z .V-'WWW if I I ,, .WI ,L I Q I f W I wx 4 , L A v--wfgfih ,ww 4--1 ,fJ'7f, fnek' NF' .W V L A21 21 wwf 'C 5745515725: M x WW., vm Y5Y3:f2 15?SIkgs6 K5 K fb, W I W Q f, X , L Sifiv. Qfigiw-m,e,v.1 1 , ' NVV ,A-.,:,x F25 .KEXRN ,-fy? U my X 'F QW' f' 1135 457' 5 Xi ., Q Xl, . gm, ig: ,M , f f , f W, f f LEWIS WILLIAMS DOUGLAS, Principal and Vice-Chancellor. f THE PRlNCIPAl'S MESSAGE The annual message to those who are about to pass out of and beyond the protecting walls of the University should be a sincere farewell on an occasion which marks the termination of one era in your lives and the beginning of a new. To some, perhaps to many, it will be in a sense a sad occasion. Yet it should not be so, for it is but an inevitable consequence of life itself, a stage in the evolution of your careers. The freedom and discipline of the University experience, and the gaiety, too, will only give way to the freedom and discipline and humour of a wider world. New horizons will be opening up, presenting new views and new problems, adding to your experiences, enriching your lives and taxing your abilities. There is no need to be depressed at the gathering clouds which cast darl4 shadows on our world. It is only necessary to remember that the whole fabric of the democratic doctrine has been woven out of the thread of the idea that man is a reasonable being, that he is moved by reason not by passion, that he is capable of exercising self-dis- cipline and self-restraint, that his inherent virtues merit the dignity which has been conferred on him. There is no need to assume that that fabric which for a century served the world so well has now become threadbare and moth-eaten. There is no need to be caught in the fatalism of our times. There is no need to become an un- resisting victim of the doctrine so common throughout the worldfthe doctrine which denies the dignity of manlcind, which prevents the elevation ofthe human spirit, and which corrupts the effort to emancipate the human race. If to some it seems that blaclc doom is slowly settling down on our lives, it would be wisdom to remember that without courageous resistance those forebodings will become an accomplished fact. If to some it seems that our world does not extend the inviting hand of opportunity as former worlds have done, it would be well to remember that one of our great taslcs is to revive the promise of attaining distinction through worlc well done. This is no time to embrace the philosophy of despair, to cave in before the constant ideological drum fire of an alien line. lndeed, this is the time for courage and vision, determination and faith. For they alone can restore tranauility to a troubled universe. This is your taslc as educated men and women. This is, indeed, everyones taslc, and you are merely enlisting your services in the cause. You must appreciate how sincerely we wish you well and how deeply we hope for you Good Luclc, Good Deeds and a Good Life. 11 X ,f .rf 4- 4 ,fr ffwm. Q uv. q, ...M- Fw vy- 'Div- ,rv 4,4 X 1 N v R 4: 1 'Q 1 ' n-s 'rn' ' lakh. . W W W Jfwg fqfx X 'X 1.,. M ARTS a SCIENCE X C Photo Courtesy of Associated Screen News '1 Left to Right: Dean l-lendeli McDonaldf Wylces, ,lohnstoni Clnsertb Fischer ARTS UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY The 1938-'39 season, was a very successlul one lor tlie Arts Undergraduate Society. An entirely new Uinternaln spirit was created in tlte Faculty. Tliis spirit was not at all one sided, but included atlwletics, debating and social functions. Tlwe Fresltman letter was sent out at tlie beginning ol tlwe college year explaining tlie activities ol tlte Society to tlte newcomers. A dinner and dance were lweld on tlwe Q5tlw of Qctober welcoming tl1el:rosli to McGill. Tlie Society's Annual Meeting and Smoker were lteld on December otlt, witlw professor I-I. D. Soutliam as guest spealcer. Santa Claus distributed gifts and good wisltes at tlwe Arts Cliristmas lntormal, lweld on tlte Totlt of December. Qur atliletic teams made a good slwowing, and our Atltletic Manager Bob Spencer deserves great credit. The Arts and Science Debating Society liad a very active winter. Messrs. Parlcer, Stalker and Bauglw are to be complimented. Tlwe executive wislt to tl1anl4 Dean l'lendel lor liis invaluable assistance as l lonourary-President ol tlwe Society. 1 x All viii. J 1 ' f ix - A A A Al le' ,LZ '3 - A il L ARTS 81 SCIENCE BARBER, WALTER KEITH What is it to be wise? 'Tis but to know how little can be known, to see all others' faults, and feel our own Born at Drummondville, Quebec, September 18, 1916. Received early education at Montreal I-ligh School. Activities: Junior Water- Polo 1937-38, 1938-39, Class Basketball. BERGER, MONTAGUE . . . 'merely musing' . . . when at work or play Making friends along the way. Born July 96, 1918, Quebec City. Came to Montreal to win friends and academic glory at West I-Iill I-Iigh. Brought McGill benefit of his amiable personality and ability. Activities: McGill Daily-Ass. Ed. '38, Sports-Ed. '39, Debating Union-Exec. '38, Treas. '39, Inter- collegiate debates, Class Officer Vice-pres. '37, '39, Sec.' 38, Political Economy Club: Treas. '38, Vice-pres. '39, Ski Club: Sec. '38, lnterfaculty Sports: '36-'39, Athletics Council: '39, Scarlet Key Society: '38. BERGERON, 1. w. ' Fiat lux: And there was light. It happened on Jan. 1, 1999. Storm clouds gathered on the horizon in May 1936. A glorious dawn is highly probable in May 1939. The whole story is resumed in the words Je me souviensf' BURNETT, NIALL HOPE 0ur content, ls our best having. Born June 98, 1913, in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Ed- ucated at West Kent School, and later at Prince Cf Wales College. Class President, 1939-33. Student Christian Movement President, 1936-37. In October, 1937, he came to McGill as a Junior. CLARKE, GEORGE FOSTER Suaviter in modo, fortiter in re. Milan, Italy, claims his birth and early years. Thence Lower Canada College, to McGill in 1936. The goddesses of I-Iomer and the Polemics of Cicero led him into the labyrinth of advanced Classics. Activities: Players Club '36, '37, Treasurer Classical Club '38, Freshmen Football '36, Intermediate '37, '38. COCKFIELD, JOHN GORDON A purpose is essential to success. Born February, 1917 in Montreal. Educated at Strathcona Academy and St. Andrew's College. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities: Red and White Revue, 1936-37, Old McGill 1937-38, Asst. Track Manager, 1936-37, 1937-38, Senior Track Manager, 1938-39. Vice-President, Le Cercle Francais, 1938-39, Students Athletics Council, 1939. COLBY, JOHN HENRY ERNEST I-Ie who is of a calm and happy nature will hardly feel the pressure of age, but to him who is of an opposite disposition youth and age are equally a burden, Born March 30, 1917, at Stanstead, PCD. Educated at Appleby School. Activities: Boxing manager '36, Boxing team and manager of B.!V.F. '37, Annual board and Eng. Dep. plays '38, Forge Editorial boar '39. COLLINS, JAMES The Gods are iust and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us. Born December 16, 1914, at Galt, Ont. Educated Brockville Collegiate Institute, migrated to McGill. I-lobby: Fishing. CONNOLLY, GEORGE GREGG Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs. Born, February 97, 1911, in Belfast, Ireland. In England, Ireland, he was taught, and to McGill his way he fought via Sir George Willaims College. Gum-chewers are his pet aversion, Yes, but-see? favourite expression. I-lis hobby: pursuing knowledge. COOPER, GERALD C Jerry J MARLOWE Born February 95, 1919. I-las since disarmed trouble, or shaken her off with two very long legs. These last two stalwarts ran him success- fully through St. Alban's School, Brockville, walked him to Lectures ' M7 .. HL nlixm . X , at McGill. Pilot his skies, pedal bikes, or mar bunkers at Val Morin. 1 . Q ll , CRONK, BOYD KEITH Opportunity comes to the man who is prepared. Born ,January 7, 191Q, at Mountain Grove, Ontario. Received Country School Education. Arrived at United Theological College 1934, McCuill 1936. Member McGill Band. Member United Theological College Students Society Executive 1938-39. Active in wrestling. ' CROSS, JOHN ARTHUR O Duty Duty I-lovv Noble a man should be hadst thou the visage of a sweetie or a cutiel Born October 28, 1917, at Montreal. Educated at Bishops College School. Left on McGill doorstep, 1935. Intermediate Football 1936. Red and White Revue, 1937. Executive 1938-39. DENNY, JOHN O'NEILL I want to like what l like whether or not the crowd likes me to like it. Born October QQ, 1914, at Cuolden Grove, British Guiana. Migrated to the Province ot P.E.l. in 1991. Educated at Prince of Wales College. Entered McGill. DOHENY, DANIEL O'CONNELL What is this I see before me Born July 25, in Montreal Attended Selwyn I-louse School and then Bishops College School, Lennoxville. Activities: Freshman Foot- ball and hockey Teams 1934, Intermediate I-Iockey 1935, '36, '37, Intermediate Football 1935, Intermediate Track Team '36, '37, Senior I-Iockey Team '38, '39, Producer Red and White Revue ot 1938. DONNELLY, WALTER GORDON Butch What is the end of study? Let me know Born December 4, 1917, at Montreal. Educated West I-Iill I-Iigh Ambition: To have lectures cancelled. Activities: Freshman Football '35, Intermediate Football '36, '38, lnterclass I-lockey '35-'39 DRAPER, PATRICK MARTIN, JR. Be as your fancy teaches, what e'er you be Born April Q, 1916, at Ottawa. Educated Glebe Collegiate, thence to McGill. Freshman Football 1935, Scarlet Key 1937, Manager Senior Basketball 1938-39. DUDEK, LOUIS 'Richly to be great H ls not to stir without great argument Traditon has it that.he could talk the moment he was born, which was at 3 a.m. on February 6, 1918. Received his higher education at Montreal I-Iigh and came to McCaiIl for a veneer. Active as associate on the Daily, Philosophical Sociery, Psychological Society and Arts Debating. DUFRESNE, MAURICE RUFFIER Knowledge is Power CBacon5 Eorn January 6, 1919, Montreal. Educated Mount Saint Louis Academy, came to McGill in '36 Activities: French Plays, C.O.T.C., Italian Club, Cercle Francais. DUFTY, DONALD SPEIRS A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what s a heaven for Born September 99, 1916, at Montreal. Graduated from West Hill I-Iigh School. Completed two years of Commerce at McCJilI, then entered Faculty of Arts. Proceeding to a B.A. Degree in Education. Active in Student Christian Movement. EVANS, G. E. 1 i ll ' , ff. 1 'JA' ' Ill ' ii: I .' ' .nl Ji... Qt l Pt L ARIS 81 SCIENCE I L all Q. M., ... ARTS Xt SCIENCE FINDLAY, HENRY TRENHOLME With feet that climb and hands that cling And a heart that never forgets to s-ing . , . Born July QO, 1916, at Montreal, Attended Roslyn Avenue and West- mount High Schools. Entered McGill in '35. Member Cercle Francais, also Ski Team '36-'39, Ski Club, President '38-'39 FISHER, DAVID Born November 19th, 1918, in Montreal. Attended Herbert Symonds and West Hill High. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities: McGill Daily 1935-'36, 1936-'37, Sec'y Social Problems Club 1937-'38, Executive 1938-'39, Treas, Arts Undergraduate Society 1938-'39. GIFFORD, CUTHBERT 'Let me not play a woman-Y-I have a beard coming. Born October 3, 1918, in Montreal. Learned ABC's at Argyle and King's, Westmount, Whitby, England, and Westmount High, While at McGill 1937-'38, attended the National Conference of Canadian University Students, Treasurer of S.C.M. 1938-'39, President of Arts '39, President, SCM., Vice-President, Classical Club. GOLDBERG, SIMON ABRAHAM To strive, to seek, not to find and not to yield. Born, innocent, December 4,1914, in Lodz, Poland. Came to Montreal to attend McGill via Baron Byng High School and Senior Matric. look Arts for Economics' sake. Reward: Two Alexander Mackenzie Scholarships. GRUMAN, JACK S. Intelligence to see our faults, Courage to admit them. Saw light September 16,1918, Montreal Came to McGill 1935. Grouping in the dark ever since, Activities: Mastered few, but tasted of all. HERRING, ROBERT WALSHAM A youth, lighthearted and content, I wander through the world. Nearly an April fool, being born April 11, 1918, in Montreal. At West Hill High teachers were almost sure his birthday was dated 10 days late, but Wally fooled them all. Pulls the supreme bluff this year, graduating in Education. HEUSTIN, WILLIAM HAROLD Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy Youth. Born 191 Q, at Vankleek Hill, Ontario. Educated at Vankleek Colle- giate Institute, worked there, entered McCaill and continued working outside College. Studying Theology at Presbyterian College. Mis- sionary Secretary l.V.C.F. 1936-'37, President '38 Aversions: Cosmetics and loud talkers. Ambition: To be every day a good Soldier of Jesus Christ. LAMONT, THOMAS ln the Lexicon af Youth . . . lhere is no such word as Fail, Born in Ballymena, Ireland. Emigrated to Canada in 1998. Vice- President of Theological Undergraduate Society, Vice-President of McGill Masonic Club, International Debaring Team, 1937-'38, Vice- President of Presbyterian Student Society, 1937-'38, LEAVITT, JULIUS HA gentle heart he has, To comfort friend and foe. Born June 19, 1918, at Montreal. Graduated from West Hill High School. Players' Club, McGill Ifaily. LEONARD, CARL J. Ne auid nimis. Bon November 4, 1917, at Poltar, Czechoslovakia. Emigrated to Canada 1926. Preliminary education at High School of.MontreaI. At McGill, Vice-President Social Problems Club 1938-39, Inter- mediate Basketball 1938-'39, Classical Club, Chemical and Psycholo- gical Societies. 16 ,fi- gl, f . -aw . - II AI ' t- flf-' ':'. LESLIE, FORRESTER W. '4Sloth, like Rust, consumes faster than Labour Wears. Born July 525, 1914, in Montreal. Educated at Selwyn House, Lower Canada College and Westmount High and McGill in 1933. Campus Life Editor, McCuill Annual in 1937. LYMAN, W.F.S. MACDONALD, WILLIAM KEITH lt is a worthier 'thing to deserve honour than to possess it. BornJanuary1O, 1915, at Granby, Que. Educated Granby High School, thence to McGill. Freshman Football '33, Junior hockey '33-'34, '34-'35, Intermediate hockey '35-'36, '37-'38 Senior hockey '38-'39. McDOUGALL, L. G. McFARLANE, ARTHUR HARDISTY He was always late on principle, his principle being that punctuality was the thief of time. Born September 26, 1917, at Montreal. Educated at Huntingdon Academy. Entered McGill on the Lord Atholstan Scholarship 1935. Maiored in Psychology. Freshman Rughby '35, Wrestling '37-'39f Glee Club '37-'39, Psychological Society '38-'39. MACFIE, GEORGE MURRAY A Everyone is the Son of his ovvn works. Born March 1, 1916, at Montreal. Educated at Montreal High School, entered McGill in 1935. Played wth McGill Band lour years. Member McGill Social Problems Club 1937-'38-'39. Executive Arts lnterclass Debating 1938, MACKEEN, JOHN LLOYD GEORGE ln this world a man must either be Anvil or Hammer. Born February 19, 1918, at Montreal.Educated Town ol Mount Royal High School. Member McGill Book Exchange 1937-'38-'39, Ex, ecutive, University of Montreal-- McGill Bi-Racial Club 1937i S,C.M. Representative to Montreal Youth Council 1938, President Social Pro- blems Club 1933-'39. MGCKINNON, WALLACE Born February 11, 1914, at Maxville, Ontario. Attended High School at Maxville. Entered McGill, Studying Theology at the Presbyterian College. MACOUEEN, JOHN MURDOCK Respect every man's opinion, but act upon your own. Born May 31, 191 3,at Ross Ferry, Boulardarie, NS. Preliminary work- Roslfgggrry Public School and Sydney Academy. Strayed to McGill in . MILLER, WALTER B. A loaf of bread, a pound of meat, and all the mustard you can eat, Born July 91, 1918, in Washington, D.C. Academically matured at Trinity College School, Port Hope. Red and White Revue '36-'37. 4' ll 5 'll l l Q L. , ... LX un... ARTS Xi SCIENCE L L L ARTS 8 A1 L SCIENCE MOWAT, WILLIAM STEWART Life's too short lor chess. Born November 17, 1916, at Westmount, Oue. Educated at Lower Canada College. Entered McGill in 1935. Annual Board, 86337, Junior Water-Polo '35, Red and White Revue '36, '38, '39. NEVILLE, DAVID G. 'See a loo and pick it up, and all the day you'll have good luck! Born 1916, at Toronto, Ont., Halloween night.Prep Schooled at Trinity and Appleby. Entered McC1ilI 1935. French Plays, Ped and White 5evievif95g5-'39. Freshman Fooball Champs '35 English Rugger eam . OWEN, HUGH GLYN , . FFeedom from romantic illusions iolten called cynicism. 5 Born August 11, 1918, in Montreal. Went to Montreal West High School, but survived, Feature Editor, McGill Daily 1938-'39, President Literature Society 1937-'38, Editor-in-Chief, The Forge 1938f'39, Players' Club, Debating. PARSONS, CLARENCE REUBEN Few live to be remembered and few live to be forgotten. Born August 17, 1917, Montreal. Educated Ecole Publiaue St. Pierre et Miquelon, Bloomfield I-ligh School, N.S., Westmount I-ligh School. Came to McGill 1936. French plays, Italian Club, Cercle rancais. PEARSON, JOHN OLIVER EDWARD And having nothing vet hath all. Arrived October 1919, in Owen Sound. Matriculatecl in Toronto and on to McGill in 1935. Inter Track 1935-'36-'37f38, I-Iarriers 1935-'37., B,W,F. 1936-'37, Manager Wrestling 1938, Sociological Society, President 1938. PICARD, HORACE LESLIE Nothing comes to him who waits lor it. Born June 98, 1917, at Montreal. Educated at Old Argyle School, thence to Westmount I-ligh. Activities: Book exchange '35-'39, Manager '37-'38, McGill Daily '37-'39, C.O.T.C. '37-'39, Secretary ol Cooperative Society '37-'38, Arts Debating Society '38-'39 POLLOCK, A. S. QUINN, IVAN BOYD There may be Heaven, there must be meantime, there is our earth here-welll Born July 10, 1917. Matriculated from Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate. Acting Manager Intermediate l-Iockey '37-'38, Manager '38-'39 Red and White Revue '37-'38, Ass't Ticket Manager '38-'39 RAHILLY, BERNARD JOHN Bun Strange to the world, he wore a bashlul look. Born September 14, 1917, Sudbury, Ont. Educated at Sault Ste. Marie Schools. Activities: Scarlet Key Society '37-'38, Freshman Football Manager 1936, Manager, Senior Intercollegiate Champion- ship Football Team 1938, Member Students' Athletic Council '38-'39, REID, DAVID BUCHANAN WILLIAM Simplicity of character 'is no hinderance to subtlety of intellect. Born June 99, 1917, in Winnipeg. Arrived at McGill on CPR. Scholarship. Awarded Psychology Scholarship 1937. Part time: Secretary Sociological Society 1936. Q . 3 -fili. I . L INE, I C. , , ' REILLY, JOHN NELSON BORIGHT There is no wisdom like lranlcnessf' Counted in with small change collection Sunday, October 14, 1917, Montreal. Moved to white people-'s country, Ottawa, Ont., where since resided. Educated at Glebe Collegiate. RHYS, JOHN HOWARD WINSLOW Hegel theorised about the Sell-Conscious, Freud about the Sub-Conscious. What about the Un-Conscious? Born October QS, 1917, in Westmount. Educated at Lower Canada College, and entered NicGill in 1936, On executive of Philosophical gociety '37-'38, and Secretary of some For current year, S. C. Nl. a inet. ROSENBERG, B. L. ROSS, REGINALD LLOYD Whose names on earth In Fame s eternal records live for aye. Born October QQ, 1917, at Halifax, NS. Went to Windsor Academy, Windsor, N.S., where he graduated in 1935. Attended Strathcona Academy, Outremont '35-'36 and entered McGill in September 1936. Freshman Rugby, lnterfaculty Hoclrey and Touch Rugby. RUDD, COLIN ROBERT What time l wasted youthful hours, One ol the shinning winged powers Show'd me vast clills, with crowns of towers. Born early 20th century, Uttoxeter, England. Educated Alleynes Grammar School, the hard world, and McGill. Senior Soccer 1935-'36-'37-'38. SALMONOVITZ, MELVIN 'Tis better to have pinged and lost, - lhan never to have ponged at all.' Born May 15, 1917, Ouebec City. Entered Victoria School and then Commissioners High to test the Law of Diminishing Returns, and landed at McCaill to study Economics. Activities: Political Economy Club and Class Debating. SANCHINI, LEO ELIO Praise undeserved is olten satire in disguise. Born October Q, 1916, Montreal. Educated Olier School, Holy Family School, Thomas d'Arcy McGee High School, Montreal. McGill 1935 on a Bursary. Won scholarship in 3rd year. Secretary of Italian Club, Daily Reporter, French Plays. SCHNEIDERMAN, CLARENCE Silence is Cuoldenf' First saw the light August 13, 1918, in Montreal. Received pre- poratory education at Cuuy Drummond and Strathcona Academy, Outremount, Entered McGill 1936 in sophomore year. Activities: Ori lVlcCiill Daily Stall '36-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39. SETON, LEONARD ARTHUR Un Dieu, un Roy, un Foy, un Loy. Born July 8, 1917, at Ottawa. Early education: Montreal West Schools. To McGill 1935, aiming at Honours in History, then the Law. Historical Club, Vice-President '37-'38, '38-'39, Glee Club, lnterclass Debating, lntermediate Track '35-'36, lnter-Faculty Basketball, SHAPIRO, ERNEST A horse, a horse, my kingdom lor a horse. Born June QQ, 1918. Received early schooling in Quebec City. Spied McGill University and decided to stay on indefinitely. Pet Aversion: Anyone who doesn't believe in the importance of being earnest. C-, Q , .. ARTS Xi SCLIENCE , , :Y 19 , ,yall f N ti 4 .AL Si ARTS Xi SCIENCE SHIP, REUBEN Alas, Poor Yorickl Born October 18, 1915, at Montreal. Attended,Baron Byng High School, At last McGill. Player's Club '35-'38 Drama Editor, McGill Daily '38-'39 SILVER, REUBEN Time wasted is existence, us'd is life. Born June 18, 1918, in fair Montreal. Latinized, etc. at Strathcona Academy, Entered McCuill as a Pre-Med. On Moccabean Circle Executive '37-'38. SMITH, GERALD JACK Calm Youth' Who can perturb thy sober brow? Born August 30, 1918, in Montreal. Educated ot West Hill High. Addicted to habit of hard work, continued it at McGill in many ways, even scholasticolly, lnterfaculty Sports, Daily Sports staff, Q years. SOLOMON, DAVID N. MA dry lest, sir-I have them at my fingers' end. Born May 5, 1917, in Montreal, Que. Educated at Westmount High School. Sociological Society Executive '38-'39. Pastimer A ioker. SPIELMAN, HAROLD DAVID Born June 13, 1918 in Montreal. Selwyn House School '95-'39, Vglgllgngtcgg ggllege, England '39-'36, then to McGill. COIC. ' -I 7-' -I . STERN, LLOYD GEORGE Courage multiplies the chances of success by sometimes making opportunities. Made first protest September 5, 1917, in Montreal. Received early Education at Lower Canada College, thence to McGill. Debating 35'-'36, '36-'37, TETRAULT, CLAUDE MoNcEi. He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Born February Q4, 1919, in Montreal, Educated at Selwyn House, Upper Canada College, and Westmount High. Came to McGill in 1935. Badminton Champ 1936, Senior Soccer '37-'38, Cercle Fran- cais, President '38, French Plays '35-'37, Inter-Class Debating '36-'37, Vice-President of Class '37. UDOW, ALFRED BERNARD Why must we have enough memory to recall to the tiniest detail what has happened to us, and not have enough to recall how many times we have told it to the same person? Born May 4, 1917, in Winnipeg, Manitoba. University of Manitoba, then McGill. Honoured in Psychology, later appointed Demonstrator in Psychology. Helped reorganize McGill Psychological Society and was elected President. Elected Secretary of McGill Sailing Club. von CARDINAL, CLIVE HELMUT HNone goes so for as he who knows not whither he is going. Born January 99, 1919, in Germany. Educated at Hufengymnasium, Koenigsberg i. Pr. and Bishops Stortford, England. Student at Mac- Donald College, Que. 1999-'32 Farmer in NS. '334'34. Thereafter anchored at McGill. President Historical Club '38-'39, secr. '37-'38, Vice-President Germania Club '36-'37. On Cosmopolitan Club exec. '38-'39. Fencing Club. Sir William MacDonald and University WYKES, NEVILLE GEORGE I can resist everything but Temptation. Born very young on Sept. 23, 1917, in Verdun, Que. Came to McGill in 1935 via Verdun High School. Activities: Class Exec. 1936-'37-'38 Pol. Econ. Club, Sec'y. 1937-'38, Pres. 1938e:39. Arts Rep. to Students' Council 1937-'38. N.F.C.U.S. Rep. 1938- 39. Pres. Arts Undergraduate Society 1938-'39 Alex. Mackenzie Scholarship 1937-'38-'39 Inter-Basketball 1935- 36, Senior 1937- '38-'39 Scholarships. . , , 20 to 'fl I I' if . ,S 'iilyj b ASHKENAZY, W. ALLENBY, OWEN CLEMENT WENTHWORTH Truth is truth to the end of reckoning. Six pound sample weighed out September 7, 1917. Washed, and transferred to Waterloo High School. Extracted and filtered into McGill University. Refluxed for four years, emitting obnoxious fumes in the McGill band during the latter two years of the reaction. Evaporated. ASCAH, RALPH GORDON I am a part of all that I have met. Born July 7, 1918, at Montreal. Educated Farnham Intermediate School and Cowansville I-Iigh School. Entered McGill, Interested in skating, Skiing, Swimming and Tennis. BEAUCHAMP, M. CHAPLIN, C. E. CLARK, GERALD - The flush of printer's ink is like wine. Born April 3, 1918, he was frustrated at West I-lill I-Iigh School, but realized a chiIdh0od's dream when he worked his way up to become Editor-in-Chief of the McGill Daily, 1938-'39, and promptly grew a moustache to celebrate, Pres. Canadian University Press. COSTIN, SAUL J. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Born April 91, 1918, at Montreal. Came to McGill from the I-ligh School of Montreal. Favourite Pastime: Smoking good tobacco in a good pipe while' reading o good book, Favourite Expressioni Whose got a match? Favourite I-late: lnsincere people, COWNIE, DOUGLAS HERON I-Ie that makes many friends does it to his own destruction, But there is a friend that sticks closer than a brother. Born August 31, 1917, at Winnipeg. Educated Westmount I-Iigh Sjhiol. McGill 1935, Activities: On Book Exchange and Glee u . 4 DEANS, SIDNEY ALFRED VINDIN When one gets to love work, his life is a happy one. Born December 31, 1918, at Montreal, Educated at I-ligh School of Montreal. Entered I-lonours Chemistry at McGill in 1935. I-las an irrepressible desire to teach the subiect some day. EDWARD, JOHN THOMAS Such men are dangerous. Born March 93, 1919, in Woodford, England QI-Iistoric Spotll Educated at Town of Mount Royal I-Iigh School. At McGill, ,lack won the Bovey Shield, a University Scholarship and others, was Secretary-Treasurer of Fourth Year Arts. 1 E' ll ' ' ff . ef xiii, A ,.. 'rl'-,A 5 If li ! f r lui' if kllilt' . e , g in -..L ARTS Xt SCIENCE EVANS, R. M. HART, JOHN FULLER Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Ushered into world in Montreal, July 7, 1917. Directed through Strathcona Academy, and finally located at McGill because of Beatty Scholarship in Mathematics. HODGINS, M. V. JOHANNSEN, ROBERT SMITH Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. Born December 11, 1915, at New York. Early education: Lake Placid, Westmount I-ligh. Entered McGill 1935. Activities: Glee Club, Red and White Review 1936, Senior Ski Team 1936337338-'39 Captj, Martlet Society, Scarlet Key KIRKPATRICK, J. G. LAPIN, IRVING The man recovered of the bite, The dog it was that died. Born April 9, 1918, at Montreal. Educated at I-ligh School of Montreal. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities' McGill Daily 1936- '39, Wrestling Team 1937-'39. LEONARDS, JACK RALPH Upon all subiects of science he is luminous and profound. Born February Q5, 1919, at Montreal. Educated at Baron Byng I-ligh School, Entered Honours Chemistry at McGill in 1935. On the Senior Water-Polo Team 1935-A39 and Senior Swimming Team 1936- '39 LIVESEY, COLIN Nothing venturedfnothing gained. Born January 8, 1916, in England. Migrated to U.S.A. Received education at Lawrence l-ligh School, Lawrence, Massachusetts before coming to McCnill. MILLER, GRAY Jr. To Strive. . .To Seek. . .To Find . . . and not To Yield. Born 1916. Chief college activity: Trying to take courses with no pre-reauisites for them. Chief exercise: Trying to ski from the Mythical 9nd to the 1st Ski Team. Chief success: A ten cent tip for running in white flannels up and down with a red sweater. MITCHELL, ROBERT A. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Launched upon life February 13, 1917, in this City. floated through West I-iill I-ligh School, then anchored at McGill from where it is expected to dock in the United Theological College. 1 Q 29 I I f ff . ff XMHXX, b f 1.1.1 S-it i ' klii' OLYNYK, PAUL Some men have greatness thrust upon them. Born August 5, 1918, at Ymir, BC. Educated at Red Deer l-hgh School, Alberta. Entered l-lonours Chemistry at McGill in 1936. On Intermediate Track Team and l-larriers 1936738 RABINOVITCH, B. SEYMOUR '4Who but a Chemist can do such tricks, With things that dissolve and fluids that mix? Received with great ioy at Montreal on February 19, 1919, En- lightened at Strathcona Academy and Westhill, Finally arrived at McGill via Westmount l-ligh. Started hibernating in the Chemistry Building in 1936. SABLOFF, ERNEST GRAHAM 'Tis better to have loved and lost . , .much better. Born November 9, 1917, spent the next few years in aimless idleness and dilettantism, then rocketted through public school and Westmount High and, without a single Scholarship, came to McCuiIl. Activities1 Junior lNater-Polo '35, Red and White Revue '37-'38. SCHWAB, .IOHN BUCHANAN Come out my Lord, it is a world of Fools. Originated in New ,lersey on November 10, 1915. Came to Canada eight years ago. Educated at Westmount l-ligh and then entered NlcCnill. Commodore lV1cCuill Sailing Club 1936-'37, Intercollegiate Sailing Team 1936-'38, NlcCuill University Band 1935-'36-'37, Players' Club. SIBLEY, LEONARD HOLMES Happiness is no laughing matter Born ,lune 17, 1918, in Montreal Attended Greenshields Ave. School, Edward Vll, and Montreal High. Sauntered IFitO McGill in 1935. SOURKES, THEODORE To advance through the independence of ' thought and the strength ol action. Born February 91, 1919, in Montreal. Prepared for McGill in Montreal and Quebec. Graduated from Commissioners' l-ligh School to enter Science Activities: Biological Society, International Relations Club. STERNS, WILLIAM M. A little nonsence now and then ls relished by the best of men Born April 94, 1917, at St. Catharines, Ontario. Spent five blissful years ol innocence at the St. Catharines Collegiate Began to enioy life at McGill in 1936. SUFFRIN, HARRY To-clay's tomorrows are to-morrow's yesterdays. Born in Montreal in 1919. Educated at Mount Royal Public School and Baron Byng High School. Participated in the Social Problems Club, McGill Daily and the McCuill Band TEET, JOHN ALGAR Ml came, l saw, l depart. Born April 19, 1919, at Cranbrooke, BC. Entered McCuill in 1999 from Montreal l-ligh School. Left 1930 to think it over, and after a hasty decision entered Second Year Science in 1936 to dabble in Chemistry. TURNAU, EDMUND ALBERT O. Be it better, be it vvorse, H Be ruled by him that has the purse. Born March, 1918. Went through Montreal l-ligh School, entering lVlcC:ill by Senior Matriculation. Activities: Class l-lockey, Basket- ball. Ambition: Governor il?epublican5 ol Pennsylvania. Q ...L-L iiiiis x. sciiuci ,, 23 mir l 4, ff A .-115-i7 . C, V .,i ::V V ' vifir' 'l lil I ARTS 8 SCIENCE WOOTTON, TOM ALEXIS mAh 'lam' Ah Tam! tl'iou'll get thy fairin In Hell they'll roast thee like ci herrin'l Born May 5, 1916 in Montreal West. Executive Engineering Under- graduate Society 1936-'37, '37f38. Desertecl to Science 1938, Allergic to Science students. lnterfaculty Football 1938, Mode a stab at football, fencing, boxing and track. ii I fliii 24 ,iff fi' Y ji l V l ll illii ' . , 7' . ,f 1 gs S ., , :.. X 1 K fm Qi ki -:l::::l-va e5 C152-l.n..lZLDl.n..l S ill-CID Q5 CEi'il-I-IZCQLI-I C gr: S' 2 2. Q,1g .. -X 'ff ' Ka l. x - X ' f, lv . w -2 3, 35,2 4. iii-CID o5 C132-u.lZ3u.l UNI 13' ec., G. Cor-on n S Urdu LD i uw C2 D. CD 2 P Ln an CD OW L. D on E i in CD L Q. Standing: Left to Right s George McDonald, John Colby Seated: Left to Right - Katherine Gurd, Glyn Owen, Margaret Clare THE FURGE The Forge is the only literary magazine on the McGill campus. This year, it celebrated its second birthday as a medium ot expression tor those students attlicted vvith an itch lor scribbling. The Editorial Board is happy to report that it vvas able to introduce several improvements over the First issue. A smaller and handier Format vvas adopted- in many respects the magazine novv resembles the Ul2eader's Digestfl Advertising vvas eliminated entirely, so that the amount ot printed matter vvas approximately the same as in the lormer large-size magazine. lnsolar as Funds would permit, illustrations were improved, increased, and provided in greater variety. Thus, despite many diiticulties, a very detinite advance vvas made in this year,s issue, and much vvas done to guide the policy oi luture editors. The Editorial Board made a point ol soliciting every iaculty on the campus tor contributions. While the response in some cases vvas disappointing, the Board has every reason to leel that Hlhe Forgen is indeed representative ol the University as a vvhole, and not ol one particular faculty. A X e i i , J .- . 28 ww- .ilf P- L: knitttr Qifwfff Q, ,, V, 2 n x 'Q , 1 I , 1 1 I fi 2 XWW 1 f, ,M M, 1 I 5 fx' 5. a46wum,cfJ ,, A 11 5 JK X-gjL5QiLir'iQf4f f'Xj-mlzf-J 29 jf f W Zf, jf x? ff- fu 'W ff Hfji, mf my W J X,,.Z Nj' Q' Lett to Right: Wright, Mallet, Bucklandf Gale, Drennanf O'DonnelI I Fr 'j 'i '7, ' F' 'T T P 1 H -, ,fi if jj-r f' rc ,-3 ins A-w ,f 5- f-f f e lltiltll tltm ltfil l hw ll fi ll il tilt W i mil li i t, i lil 3 Hi' i fill i' iilf , l' -- if. l tt 'll: Qui i -it l W,-, M, 1 tl 1 I it Ii-,, i, ,l,t , Wi, ,- i , ,,. i, N tu. lw Jil.. wil ie .lti lm rc ,ri i ww ilu fu 4 il ... The 1938-39 season saw Commerce once again completing a lull program ol activities wide and varied in extent. The usual Commerce luncheons were held throughout the year, and several prominent business men were present to address us. An innovation this year lor the Society was the sponsoring of a Football Prom alter the Varsity-McGill game on the 5th oi November. This toolc place at the Mount Royal l-lotel and was attended by about one thousand persons. Altogether, as an initial venture, it was an overwhelming success. As in the past, Commerce teams in the lnterlaculty and the lnterclass sports were well supported. The annual hocl4ey match with Macdonald College was played on the afternoon ol the 98th ol january at St. Annes. The lnterclass Bowling League as usual saw large turnouts and much enthusiasm. A Debating Union was Formed this year and an executive was elected. Although it is in its infancy its success is assured as a permanent part of Commerce activities. It is with regret that we bid good-bye this year to our hlonourary president, the Director ol the School ol Commerce, professor R. lvl. Sugars, who is retiring at the end ol this session. l-le has been with the School since its beginning. Qur loss will be lelt by all in the School. ,Q I .jj Ki Y,.L,7liJ.i7i f ,T iii .N l NX l l .. . N. 29 COMMERCE ANTON, ANDY D. Some Flowers are born to blush unseen' Born in Greece, 1916. Came to Montreal when four years old. Attended Mt. St. Louis College and Montreal High School, whence he entered McGill. Played Freshman Football in 1934. Senior Football '35-'37-'39. Intermediate Hockey '35-'36 Senior Hockey '37-88. BARIBEAU, ,I. GASTON Nothing is too great, nothing is too too small to belooked upon. Born Feb. 1, 1914, near Trois-Rivieres, during snowstorm. Sent by his Father to Ottawa University, Brebeul in Montreal, and Finally to McGill. Not outstanding but good in sports. Officer in the 65th regiment. BISHOP, DUNBAR DAVIS Away . . . Away with Fife and Drum Born July 8, 1916, in the Fair Capital City. Attended Glebe Colle- giate Institute. Scarlet Key '38, lnterfaculty Skiing and Interclass Hockey. BOULTER, EDWARD MALCOLM He bids fair to grow wiser who has discovered that he is not so. Born Aug. 97, 1917, at Detroit, Michigan. Educated at Picton Colle- giate lnstitute. Entered McGill 1936. Intermediate Track Team 1936-'37-88. BROWNE, ARTHUR DALZELL Cudgel thy brains no more about it. Born Oct. 5, 1915, in Toronto. Attended Trinity College School and Institut Sillig, Vevey, Switzerland. Entered McGill, in 1935. Act- ivities: Spanish Club, Secretory '35-'36, Vice-President '36-'37-'38, McGill C.O.T.C, French Play '38, CARTY, EDWARD BOWER The Secret of Success is constancy to purpose. Books ol original entry set up at Ottawa, April 24, 1918. Initial Capital f6 and sundry ounces credited to DistributabIe Surplus. Ontario Senior Matric dividend credited to Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. Balance transferred to Profit and Loss of McGill University in 1936. Interest amortized over three year period. COLLINS, IAN N. EAVES, ARNOLD KINGSLEY LEITH A Youth of Labour with an Age of Ease. Came into being September 3, 1918, at Outremont. Stuggled through Strathcona Academy. Managed to get into McGill. Activities: COJE. '36-'38, Band '37-'39, Interfaculty Hockey, Baseball and 'Oct a . FERGUSON, JOHN ROSS Burkbonk, Contact man for the Shadow. Born Jan. 10, 1918, at Montreal. To McGill via Ashbury College, Ottawa. Class Vice-President '37-'38-'39, Class and lnterfaculty Hockey, Scarlet Key '38, Stadium Manager '38, Senior Hockey Manager '37-'38, Student Athletic Council '37-88. FLYNN, STEWART T. ,Oxy II y I i li- aim-K . s., , .. - f Pig! ---' FULLERTON, DOUGLAS HENDERSON ln Union there is strength. Born in St. John's, Newfoundland quite a while ago. Came to College from Montreal High in '33 to take a Science but slipped up. Scarlet Key 19385 Football-Freshman and lntermediate 1936-'37-'38, Vice-President McGill Union '38-'39f Secretary and President Bridge Club. Players Club '37-'38-'39. GALE, CHARLES GORDON 'Twas certain he could write. . . and cipher too. Born Feb. 1, 1916, at Ottawa. Educated Model School, Ashbury College. Saueezed into McGill 1934. Commercial Undergraduate Society: President '38-'39, Vice-President '37-'38f Scarlet Key Society '36-'37f McGill Bridge Club Executive '38-'39 Red and White Revue '36-'37, '37-'38, GAUVREAU, GUY All's well that ends well. Born May 19, 1915, in Montreal. Graduated in 1935 from Mount Saint Louis College after ten years in the scientific course. Registered in the Faculty of Commerce at McCuill in 1936. ln the same year l ioined the 65th Regiment Les Fusiliers Mont Royal. ln the sports Held l prefer to play badminton and golf but l enloy very much to watch a good game of baseball. JACOBSEN, JOSEPH Uoeyl That loud laugh that speaks the vacant mind. Entered McCvill from Senior Motric. Played Freshman and lntermediate Football before making the Intercollegiate Championship Team of 1939. Also played Junior l-lockey for 9 years. LEITER, S. LEMIEUX, EDMOND ARTHUR A man with a sense of humour has no need for philosophy To earth in Canada's Capital, November 15, 1917. Soon through St. Pat's so spent a year within the Post Office Department, Ottawa, then McGill. Tried the Revue, Cnlee Club and Players' Club. . . ending as News Editor of the Daily. LOVE, LENNOX ARCHIBALD 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gales That bids them where to go Born July 11, 1918. Previous Education: Cowansville l-ligh, Earl Grey and l-ligh School of Montreal. lntermediate Basketball 1936- '37-'3B-'39f C.O.T.C '37-'38, McCONNELL, RUSSELL HENRY Of Foot he is Fleet- On the Ice . . . Like a Streak- With the Girls . . . What a Sheiklu Born Jan. 7, 1918, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School from whence he came to McGill. Was a member of Freshman Football Champs of 1935. Senior Football '36-'37, Senior l-lockey '35-'36-'37 Captain '38f Member of Martlet Society. MCENTYRE, PETER M. lf you attend to details . . . The rest is easy. First saw light in Montreal on August 15, 1917. Educated at Bishops College School and came to McCuill in 1935. Played lnterfaculty and interclass Sports. McGEE,DENNlS JAMES fFibberD The wonder is . . . l-le has endured so long. Born Oct. 94, 1917, at Toronto. Attended Montreal West l-ligh School. l-lobby: Playing Cards. Activities: Manager lnterclass Basketball '35f lnterclass Bowling '35-'36-'37-'38. i. A-slit -w -.-,is-4? F A SLI.,-L 31 McLAUGHLIN, JOHN GRIFFIN, B.A. lt is not enough to be lndustrious- What are you lndustrious about? Born March 14, 1916, at Montreal. Educated at Loyola High School. Graduated in Arts from Loyola College in 1936. Active in the Newman Club of McGill, The C.O.T.C., The Glee Club and The Red and White Revue. MCMURRICH, ARTHUR REDPATH Enioy the present . . . Be thankful for the past. Born May 91, 1917, at Toronto. Educated Upper Canada College, came to McGill in 1934. On Red and White Review. Executive Committee 1938. MENZIES, DONALD CRERAR Wise venturing is the most commendable part of human prudence. First saw dawn's early light at Durand, Michigan, on July 13, 1916. Educated Bedford High. Migrated from lowa in 1934 to take Economics under Stephen Leacock. lnterfaculty Rugby '35 and '38, C.O.T.C. '35-'38. Hobby: Pipe smoking. Ambition: To play one coml'plete'Canadian Rugby Game. Favourite expression: lt's cold up ere. NEALE, ARTHUR CECIL The Devil hath power . . . To Assume a pleasing shape. Born Aug. 4, 1917, in Montreal. Educated at Lower Canada College and sneaked into McGill Sept. 1934. Graced Red and White '35-'36-'37. Treasurer of Commercial Society '37. Played lnter- mediate Football '36, Captain of Squad '37. ' O'DONNELL, JAMES LEONARD Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp- Or what's a Heaven for. Born March 16, 1916, at Hartford, Conn. Educated at Bulkeley High School, Hartford. Came to McGill in 1935. Commercial Society Executive, Athletics Manager '374'38, Basketball, Intermediates '38, Red and White Revue '37f'38, lnterclass and lnterfaculty Rugby, Basketball, and Softball '35-'38. PEROWNE, RONALD HERBERT A Fast-running, fast-thinking, chung of manhood- Possessing poise, pep and personality. Born Jan. 15, 191 B, in Montreal. Received early education atTown of Mt. Royal High School. Was a member of Freshman Football Champs of '35, Senior Football '36-'37-'38, Junior Hockey in '35, Senior Hockey '36.'37f38, Class Athletic Manager '35. RICHARDSON, JOHN M. ROSSITER, ERNEST There is nothing either good or bad- But thinking makes it so. Born Dec. 30, 1915 at Gainesville, Florida. Immigration Authorities slipped up in 1918. Received Elementary Education at Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont. Entered McGill '34. Played Freshman Football 1934, Intermediate 1935, Senior 1936-'37-'38, Red and White Revue '36f37-'38, French Plays 1937-'38. ROUSELL, MURRAY ALEXANDER To live is but to love . . . live to love- and youll love to live. Born Feb. 98, 1917, at Toronto. Educated in Regina, Halifax, and Toronto. Migrated to McGill in 1936. SHAW, IAN BADGLEY I winna blaw about mysel . :l. As ill l like my fauts to tell. Born June 16, 1917, Westmount. Graduated from Westmount High and migrated to McGill in 1935. Red and White Revue 36, Asst. Ticket Manager Molson Stadium '36-'37, Manager '37- 38, Scarlet Key Society '36-'37, President '37-'38, Class President '36-'37, '37- '3B, '38-'39, Commerce Representative Students Executive Council '37-'38, Finance Committee '38, Member of Student Athletic Council '37-'38, Class and lnterfaculty Hockey, Basketball, Rugby. 4? 1' l 3 X I ,,.--f-T' ' I l i - iii A .... ummfiici -- i 32 SHORT, DOUGLAS ARCHIBALD Still follow sense, of every Art the Soul. Born Oct.94,1918, in Outremont, Que. Matriculated from Strathcona Academy 1935. Entered McCaill the same year. Activities: Class President '35-'36, junior Hockey '374'38, lnterfaculty Athletics. STEWART, JOHN Want o'wit is waur Than want o siller. Born April 19, 1917, in Montreal. Attended Argyle and Westmount High Schools. Began raising the Standard of Commerce in October 1935. Activities: C.O.T.C. '36-'39, Annual Board '35-'36, Book Exchange '36-'39, Manager '384'39. SUTHERLAND, DONALD WILLIAM Born May15, 1917, in Westmount. Attended school there, graduating from Westmount High in 1935, and so to McGill. Took part in various activities including: Freshman Football Champs. '35, Inter. Football '36-'37, Champs '38. TELFER, JAMES GORDON Learn from your mistakes but do not cry over them. 8orn April 9, 1918, at St. Lambert. Graduated from St. Lambert High Sshool '35, and entered McGill. Played Rugby: Freshman '35, Intermediates '36. lnterfaculty Hockey, Basketball and Softball '35- '39. Demonstrator in Accountancy '38-'39. WARD, WILLIAM ERNEST Don't take life too seriously- H We never get out of it alive any how. Born Feb. 97, 1918, at Montreal. Educated at Guy Drummond School and Strathcona Academy. Entered Commerce in 1935. Activities: Red and White Revue '37 38-'39, Glee Club '38-'39, RIayer's Club '38, McCuill Band '37-'38-'39, lnterfaculty Rugby, Baseball, Hockey. GILMOUR, JEAN ELIZABETH Earnestness alone makes life eternity Born November 1st,, 1918 in Newfoundland. Wandered to Quebec City in 1996. Graduated from Commissioners' High School, Quebec, in 1935 and hurried to McGill. Red 81 White Revue '36, '37, '38, '39. McGill Flying Club '37, McGill Bridge Club '37, '38, Sec. '39, Class Secretary '39, GROVER, LEAH Music's the cordial of a troubled breast, The softest remedy that grief can find The gentle spell that charms our care to rest And calms the ruffled passions of the mind. KEMBER, BARBARA PRENTIS Time is short, your obligations are infinite Born in Montreal, April 96, 1919. Moved back to the land CTown of Mount Royalb '93, Educated at Town of Mount Royal High School. Entered McGill Sept. 1935. Class basketball '35, '36, lntercity league '35, '36, Class treasurer '35-'37. Red 81 White '38, PETCH, MARY EVELYN 'Tis Fitting that she leave you nowl Birthplace-Montreal. Date-September 19th, 1917. Short time later carried to Hemmingford, Que. Fragments of learning gathered here and there-ended in Huntingdon Academy, 1935. Entered McGill in the Fall-Still GleaningC'?H Spanish executive '36 and '37. .sfE ,..r:- COMMERCE E I r L CD 4- C 5 D. CD C L1 LLJ c.-Treos., Se Gibson LL an GJ L 9' an .2 P -U C B AC U :J cm :Z .X CD L Q. i i 2:22l.l.ln:CJu..a S .Ag A W 1 ik? KX 44 , . . 1 xx.-QE?-, w- llfsx 5A 1 1 Q N 7 FL KX! -fd' cs: u.na:c.au.nQ ' . lx. 6 GFFS Ado H -Trees., aj CD U7 'U L D L9 QQ N U1 an L Q. cv .2 P C O c C GJ L- Q Z OC ui CD L. D. HISTORY UF CUMMERCE '39 Among the owe-Filled newcomers to McGill away boclc in 1935 were some fifty-two who proudly wrote Commerce 39 after their names. College was a new thrill and graduation a vague ritual in the far distant future. lhat future, however, has proved to be not so distant and we pause to review events before stepping forth from the protective wings of university to try our luclc against the world. lnvasion:eQur entrance to college was marlced with all the usual difficulties Ce.g. the reading lists of English QD, softened somewhat by the pleasures of 'coo-lang the boo-lcs, the distinctive privilege of Commerce students. Qur men were prominent in Freshman football. Qur girls were also prominent. Convictionr-Came the second year and the sad realization that many of the class had been found guilty in the finals of the previous May. Most of them were freed after supplementary trials and the remaining vacancies were filled by matriculation entries. Event of the year was the birth of the Commerce Cook Book whose sophmore information was collected by Burbanlc Ferguson. Evasionr-Hfhird yearis a cinchf' it was rumoured so we thought it time to enioy the pause that refreshes, cutting down somewhat on the hours applied to studies. Cutting Commercial Low was auite the favourite pastime. Lemieux upheld the School in a debate with the Engineers, handing them their only defeat of the year. And finally the class of 39 came through to win the Commerce Bowling title. Eviction:-'lSorry, gotta start studying next weelc' was the pet saying of the year, and strange to say Hnext weeld eventually arrived. favourable results relieved many a furrowed brow and convocation made us a happy lot. tl hopel. lhat the class activities were avaried lot can be seen from the following, a partial list: Students' Executive Council: Ion Shaw. Athletic Council: slohn Ferguson, lan Shaw. Scarlet Key: Charlie Gale, Dunbar Bishop, Doug Fullerton, john Ferguson, lan Shaw Qpresident ,380 Commercial Society: Charlie Gale, President 1938-'39, Len Q'Donnell, Athletic Manager 1936-'38, Arthur Neale, Treasurer 1935-'36 Stadium Manager 1938-,391 vlohn Ferguson. Ticlcet Manager T937-'38: lan Shaw. McGill Llnion: Doug Fullerton, Vice-President 1938-'39 McGill Daily: Ed Lemieux, News Editor 1938-39. The Revue: -led McMurrich. ffl0llI'I'lI1lt'I'f on page 9,45 fgl li 'lflf' li .- v' '- 5 37 LGF- sg ETI E ENT R. M. Sugars, M.A., A.l.A., C.P.A., director of the school of commerce ond professor of Sponish ot lVlcGill University, retired this yeor ofter Q3 yeors of service on the college stoff. The retirement of Professor Sugors morl4s the end of his octive vvorl4 on beholf of the school of commerce, begun Q3 yeors ogo vvhen he vvent to lVlcGill to orgonize ond direct it. The school novv hos QOO regulor degree students ond some 350 evening students. ln oddition to its ovvn vvorl4 it conducts the excimino- tions for the chortered occountonts' ctssociotions of the province. professor Sugors is o ncitive of Dungcinnon, Eire, vvhere he vvos porn in 1874. l-le holds the degree of lvlctster of Arts from Trinity College, Dublin. An outhority on Sponish longuoge ond literoture, he vvcis mode ossocicite professor of Sponish ot the university in 'IQQO ond professor of Sponish in 1936. During his student doys he spent his vocotions in frcince. l-le lived in l3orcelono, Spoin, for six yeors. l'le come to lvlontreol first cis o professor ot the University of lvlontrecil. ' 92- pkxf' N 1+ sa .J f'E? N BX Q53 I! 421455 J A Ml D 12 ffl A , Q U f D U WST-Q , -5 ., X A4219 4 I I Photo Courtesy .of Agfa Ansco Co. Standing: Lett to Right - Charlotte W, Barnes, CSecretaryD, Jan. 1, 1938 - Dec. 31, 1938, Margaret F. Lamb, Cpresidentji Marguerite E. l-leasley, CTreasurerD Sitting: Left to Right 'f E. Margaret Johannsen, iVice-Presidentl Dorothy M. Kydd, Secretary, Jan. 1, 1939 - June 30, 19395 THEWUMEN' UNION The obiect of the Women's Union is to provide lor time social and recreational needs oi its members, and integrate tlie various vvomens' activities on tlwe campus. All Women undergraduates are members ot tlie Women's Union, and partial students may become members on tlwe payment of a required memberslwip tee. 'llte Women's Union gives support and Financial aid to tlie lollovving organi- zations, l.a Societe Francaise, QVC. Glee Club, Science Womenls Club, Womenls Medical Society, QVC. l-listorical Club, Scltool For Graduate Nurses, tlte Freslwette Reception Committee, and tlwe Debating Society. lite annual meeting of tlwe Union toolc place in Qctober, and tlte semi-annual meeting in Marclt, vvitlt meetings ot tlie Executive lteld once eaclt montlw. 'llwe Social Functions vvlticlt are sponsored by tl'te Womens Union are not extensive, but are nevertlteless of sutticient number and variety to benetit all members oi tlte Society. A tea and a dinner vvere given early in tlte tall to welcome tl'ie incoming women students oi First year. A series of class lunclweons, addressed by spealcers, tool4 place during tlte year. lvvo parties vvere given for tlwe entertainment of all members oi tlte Women's Union, tlwe l'Spinsters' Spreen and tlwe Buttet Supper, botlt lsield in l2.V.C Tltougli tlte Womenls Union ltas accomplislted muclt in its seven years ot existence, its possibilities are lar-reaclwing, and a great deal can still be done to build a more important and serviceable organization. lo tlte incoming executive vvl'io vvill talce up tlwe tasl4, we orier our best vvislries lor a very successful year. fl. ' 39 yy 1? 1 'ilk 1 ' Q51 'WD Q L S ,ng . L.. 0 X 4? L ADA MSON, MERLE ELIZABETH '1Animated, full of zest, Her puns and iokes are of the best, Born in Winnipeg, April 9th, 1918, ,lunior and Senior Matric at West- mount High. Activities: Class rep. to Societe. Francaise, S.C.M. Cab- inet, Glee Club '36-'37. Hobby: Losing things. Ambition: Education Cby degreesl ANDERSON, MARY MARGARET LOIS Shes calm and reserved, that's as far as she goes, She seems to be auiet, but one never knows. Born August 96, 1918, Ormstown, Que. Attended Ormstown Con- solidated School. Realized a dream, McGill. Hopes to Teach French. ARCHIBALD, GRISELDA GORDON Still waters run deep. Montreal received her on June 9, 1918. Began her education at Trafalgar, whence she went to finish her schooling at Westonbirt School in England, Then returned to McCuill, where she has been ever since. ARMSTRONG, IRIS MERYL l am merry when l hear sweet music Born November 7th, 1917, in London, England, Attended West Hill High School. Came to McGill in 1935. Activities: Red and White Revue '36, '37, '38, '39. ARMSTRONG, MURIEL BARBARA 1'We can't All, and some of us Don't . . Turned up in Bridgeport, Conn. November 1, 1916. Wept to be sent to schoolAAh mel Branksome Hall, Toronto, Fairfield High School, Conn, Now whipping around McGill, Players' Club, Revue, Philosophical Society, SCM., Flying Club, Glee Club, Canadian University Student's Conference at Winnipeg, Annual Board '37-'38, '38-'39. AUCLAIR, ESTELLE EVELYNE When she is good she is very very good, and when she is bad she is Horridf' Born September 93, 1916, St. Jean Baptiste Quebec. Learned English at Otterburn Park school. Learned fellowship at Mixed Residential School, Feller Institute. McGill fulfilled her dream Honours in French. AULD, LILLIAN, EDNA One crowded hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name Born April Qnd, 1917, in China. Transferred activities to Canada. Educated mainly in public and high schools Nelson, B.C. Entered McGill 1935. Activities Societe Francaise, German Club, Spanish Club, Music Club, Cilee Club, Players Club. BARNES, CHARLOTTE W. l am not a politician, and my other habits are good Born at Halifax Dec. 9nd, 1917. Finally attended Trafalgar School. Activities: Class President '36-'37. Chairman Freshette Entertainment Committee '37. Freshman Reception Committee '38, Secretary Woman's Union '38, R.V.C. representative on the Council '3B. BATES, PHYLLIS MAUREEN ELIZABETH l'd rather sit on a pumpkin and be by myself than be crowded on a Velvet Cushion. Born in Toronto, 1918. Arrived at McGill in '37 via Queens Will probably have another Alma Mater next year-three times and out into the Wide World. BA UGH, BEATRICE ROSE Get you to heaven, Beatrice, H Get you to heaven, here s no place for you maids. Born Jan. 1st, 1918 at Arundel, RO. Attended Gault Institute, Valleyfield for 11 yearsfthence to McGill, Entrance Scholarship and Hon. Robert Jones Bursary. f 40 , 'E 3 I SF.. . ! x '11 Nym- ' 0 x I5 - 'S A 'Au . n, A h BAXTER, JESSIE M. As unruffled as a dish of Jello in a flat calm, Born in Edmonton, Alberta, December 5, 1918, By way of Calgary to Montreal and Westmount High School. BAXTER, KATHLEEN F. Dower like Princes find few real friends One of two, born June 5th, 1914 in Montreal. Matriculated from the Montreal High School for Girls. Partial 1933. Entered McGill seriously in 1934. Activities: Badminton Singles Champion 1935-'36, 1936-'37, Doubles 1937-'38 Intercollegiate Badminton team 1936-'37, 1937-'38 R V.C. Music Club. BELKIN, FREDA With her eyes in flood with laughter DateHFebruary 16, 1916. Place--'Montreal High School 'Baron Byng. After a year of Art, two at Queens a year at the Montreal School of Social Work wended way to McGill Activities-Sociological Society Executive, '38-'39, Vice-Pres. Maccabean Circle, '38-'39 Hobby-Traveling. BRODIE, BARBARA 4'Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose. Born May13th, 1918. Attended Miss Edgar and Miss Cramp's School, Montreal. Entered McGill 1935. Activities- -Red and White Revue. Costumes '36-'38 Philosophical Society BROWN, DOREEN QUJ MURIEL Under the spreading chestnut tree The village B.A. stands. Born at lberville, April, 1920. Matriculated from St. Helens School, Dunham. Wandered to McGill 1935. Activities: first rounds of tennis and badminton tournaments, Class basketball, Societe Fran- caise, German Club, Bridge Club, Plays-r's Club, Revue, Red Wings Society '39, Secretary Treasurer R.V.C '38 and House President BROWN, FRANCES MARY When duty sounds her battle cry Say never that l shirk, It aint laziness at all But an allergy to workl Born December 21st, 1916 at Montreal. Educated at Trafalgar School and Ivy House, London, England Came to McGill in 1935 Red and White Revue 1937, Revue executive 1938-'39 Philosophical Socie- ty '39 R.V.C. '39 BYERS, HELEN D. HSegacious, bold and turbulent of wit Born in Montreal, May 15th, 1918. Educated at Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's School. Entered McGill Fall of 1935 Activities Class Basketball 1935-'36-'37, Class athletic manager, 1936 Societe Francaise 1936-'37-'38'39, Class representative, '37, president, '39 French department plays 1938, '39 Philosophical Society, 1939 Red and White Revue 1938. CHILDS, MARIAN AILEEN Things past redress are now with me past care. Born in Montreal, April 91st, 1917. Educated at Trafalgar School, Montreal. Arrived in McGill in 1935 Class representative in the Societe Frangaise .1937-1938 CLARKE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH She is as steadfast as a star, and yet the maddest maiden. Dated Mr. Stork March 11th, 1918 Educated at Bishop Bethune Col- lege, Oshawa, and Weston School, Westmount. Activitiest Spanish Club, German Club, Societe Francaise, Class basketball '35-'38, Revue '37-'38, Freshie entertainment committee '37, COOTE, MARY L. QMOLLYU Time and Tidefand Trains-wait for no man Began career in Montreal 1917. Educatedspointe Claire and Mac- donald High. Pet aversion-telling people Pointe Claire isn't in the Sticks , Activities-All the basketball goingfexcept intercollegiate- '35-'39, Class athletic representative '37-'39 Basketball manager '38 Member of S.C.M. Cabinet '36-'38. N ' x it X qiwqaz -3 vsp., A :YW s 1 J' is - .LL CRABTREE, ELEANOR JANE CMICKEYD Small of feet and clark of eyes She's a terror for her size. - Born Sept. 5, 1917 at Wells River, UT. U S.A. Educated at Elizabeth Ballantyne school and Trafalgar, thence to McGill, took part in English department plays and Red Wing Society. CRONYN, JUANITA ELINOR -and from nine to twelve is three long hours,-yet she is not come. Born May 90th, 1916, Brighton, England. Primary education at Hudson Heights, then Trafalgar in 1998. Arrived at McGill in 1934. Since then in Player's Club, on Executive in 1937, also Red and White Revue and German Club. French plays from 1936-'39, German plays 1935-'36 DANN, DOREEN Born with the gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. Born: May 19, 1917, London, England. Arrived at Trafalgar School, Montreal, at an early age, remained until matriculation in 1934. Attended Le Manoir, Lausanne. Entered McGill, 1935. Activities: La Societe Francaise '36 Red and White Revue '37, '38 Executive '39 French department plays '39. DE BRUIN, MAARTJE, SIBBELTJE CM She can be as wise as we and wiser when she wishes, she can lcnit with cunning wit, and dress the homely dishes. Born june 19, 1917 in Groningen, Holland. Came to Canada 19529. junior Matriculation, Westhill, Senior MatriculationfWestmount. Activity-S.C.M. Finance Committee. EARLE, MARIE FRANCES How grand is victory but how clear! Born July 90th, 1918, Montreal. Educated Trafalgar School for Girls. Came to McGill, Activities: Sports Representative 1935. lntercity Basket-ball team, 1935-'36, 1936'37. Class Baslceteball team, 1935, '36, '37, '38, R.V.C. Champions 1937-'38, Bridge Club, 1937-'38, 1938-'39. Red and White Revue, 1936-'37, 1937-'38 English Depart, ment Plays. EIN, HENRIETTA MERLE Though college days give memories, Give me the college Knights . Born? Yes, at Glace Bay, NS, Oct. 13th, 1918. Educated at Oueen's School, Westmount, and Westmount High School. Then proceeded to McGill. Class Vice-president 1938-39. Executive Maccabean Circle 1936-'37, 193839. FARMER, JANET HUNTER Blessed with that charm The certainty to please. 8orn in Lachine, June 8, 1917. Came to McGill in 1935 via George Esplin and Lachine High Schools. FEIGELMAN, ESTHER The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool Cceteris paribusi Born May1O, 1919, Montreal. Education G.H.S. at McGill: lnterview- ed celebrities, and generally on Daily, popped into campus club meet- ings, Took drugs in book form. FELDMAN, MARY N. Life is not a goblet to be drained, But a measure to be filled. Born November Q7th, 1917. Educated Herbert Symonds, West Hill High, then came to McGill in 1935. GOLD, ROSALYND I had rather be in prison laying the foundations of liberty, than at liberty laying the foundations of prisons. Born in Montreal, January 3rd, 1918. Graduated from Baron Byng High School with honours. Entered McGill University on scholarship. Maiored in Sociology at McGill. P I - I X 'W -aa iv' I S E Silk if t X 1 K X , , 4 I, A 2' GOULD, JEAN ALICE WALDIE Private sincerity is a public welfare. Born November 7th, 1918, at Montreal. Educated at Westmount I-ligh School. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities: Red and White Revue 1938, Players Club, GRAHAM, GERTRUDE ANN The world's ugly, ay, as Sin, And almost as delightful Born November Sth, 1917 at Montreal, educated at Trafalgar and Westmount High and thence to McGill. Activities: The Revue and the Daily. GRENFELL, ROSAMOND - Every why hath a wherefore Appeared May 4th, 1917 in St. Anthony, Newfoundland. Educated at l-lavergal College, Toronto, Wycombe Abbey, England, and Mu- nich, Germany. Activities, Players' Club, German Club, Societe Fran- cause, GUINGNARD, DORIS EMILIE Covet earnestly the best gifts. Never content with less than the best, made her first appearance in Canada's Capital ,lanuary 10, 1918. Continuing this policy attended Ottawa Ladies' College, graduating in 1936 with Senior Matricula- tion. The quest for the best led her inevitably to McGill University. Activities: Basketball 1937-'38. Women's Vice-President l.V,C.F. 1937-'38, 193839. HALE, PATRICIA GERTRUDE True it is, she had one failingf' l-lad a woman ever less Born December 98, 1916. Educated at the Study Montreal and Edin! burgh Ladies College, Edinburgh. Entered McGill 1935. Intramural l-loclcey, Players Club 1937-'38, Second Vicefpresident of Players Club 1938-'39. HAMLYN, MARY GRACE And then she will tallf ' Ye Godsl l-low she will tallcln Born in Toronto, March 13, 1915. Attended London South Collegiate lnstitute, London, Ontario, and St. Mildred's College, Toronto. To McGill in 1936 with l-lonour Matriculation acquired some time previous. HARRIS, HAZEL EILEEN 'IA perfect Woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command, Ami yet a spirit still and bright Wit something of Angelic light. Born April 17th, 1917 at St. Laurent, Ouebec. Educated St. Laurent High School, Strathcona Academy. Activities: Intercollegiate l-loclney, '37-'38f Intramural Archery, '37-'39r Strathcona Shield, '37-'38. HENDERSON, RHODA GORDON I desire no future that will brealc the ties ofthe past, Upset the apple-cart july 31, 1918. Educated at Westmount I-ligh, then to McGill in '35. Activitiest McGill Daily-reporter '35-'37, Woman's Editor '38-'39, Executive McGill Debating Union, Presidentf Women's Debating Union. HENRY, ELIZABETH BARBARA A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall . . Born Oct. 18-1918 at Ottawa, Educated: Trafalgar School for Girls. McGill 1935. Activities: Vice-pres. of R VC. '36-'37, Pres of l2.V,C. 37- 38,3greshman Committee, '38, Chairman of Senior Dinner Com- mittee ' . HENRY, HELEN PHYLLIS QCUDDLESJ Born Nov. 9th, 1917 at Ottawa. Educated at Trafalgar Institute for Girls. Matriculated into McGill 1935. Extraecurricular activities:f Giving Coach Kerr grey hair by disabling the 1938 champs. Fav. exp.- Yea team Fightl if . tl. F I I I 71 43 iff? f NK of 7 f'. 1. Wg.-1 tl ILKM .. 'stew .-A .J .R S it 1921! HUTCHISON, FRANCES ELEANOR She rushes here, she rushes there, Without a worry, or a care. , Made debut in world, June 18, 1917. Spent Scholastic years in Wes- ton, St. Leonards, Scotland, and finally Miss Edgar's-To old McCuill in 1935 to spend 4 years enioying life. JACKSON, JEAN AILEEN She toils not neither does she spin But dances through life with a smile that will win. Almost dropped by Santa Claus instead of the stork on Dec. 28. 1917. Culeaned bits of information at King's School Westmount, Montreal High and McGill. Activities: Bridge Club, Badminton. JACOBS, DOROTHY CDUDDYD And yet llcannot.tell why l am pleased, And yet I m sad. Born Jan. 17, 1918 at Montreal. Educated at Herbert Symonds School, West Hill High School. and McGill University. Activities: McGill Daily, Societe Francaise, Bridge Club. JOHNSON, EILEEN NORMA I have none other but a woman's reason, I think it so because I think it so. JONES, CATHERINE LUDLOW HASKELL UMarried men laugh at Single men. Single men laugh At the married men. Wan Lo tells me that women Laugh up their sleeves at both. Educated: New York, Ohio, Switzerland, France, England, and McGill. Activities: English Dept. Plays, French Dept. Plays, Red and White Revue, R.V.C.-Engineering Debate, which the the Engineers won. JONES, MARY ELIZABETH Hello to-day and twice on Thursday Born February 98, 1918, at Chicago, Ill. Educated: Sault Ste. Marie and Loretto Abbey, Toronto and then on to McGill in 1936. Activities: Member of Spanish Club, Bridge Club and Newman Club, also Latin, 36-'37, '37-'38. KAUFMANN, MARGARET B. He comes never late who comes repentant. Born, Montreal, September 16th, 1917. Educatedf77 at Trafalgar School and McGill. Activities: None to speak of. KYDD, HELEN MARGARET Brightly Smile and Sweetly Sing Born July 96, 1917 at Campbelllord, Ontario. Educated in Orillia, Port Colborne and Ottawa. Graduated to McGill from Lisgar Collegiate Institute. Hopes to leave McGill with a B.A. and Teaching Diploma. Activities: Culee Club, Vice-pres. 1937'38, Pres. 1938-'39. LAMB, FRANCES MARGARET A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. Born ,July16, 1917, Montreal. Educated at Stanstead College. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities: R,V.C. Hockey 1936-'39. R.V.C. Music Club 1936-'39, Freshman reception committee 1938. Delegate to National Conference of Canadian University Students 1938. Delegate to Canadian Youth Congress 1938. Pit Committee 1938-'39. President Womens' Union 1938-'39. LAWSON, KATHLEEN MONICA lf it were Dunn when 'tis done, H then 'twere well it were done quickly. Born May 11, 1916, Toronto. Migrated to Ottawa. Attended Elm- wood , Migrated to Sarnia. Attended Hatfield Hall, Cobourg. Ended up at McGill. Red and White Revue, Chorine 1936, 1937. Promoted to Revue Secretary 1938. ,, I I u l I J 44 f f .1 A' S .' my jd- g WITH? Pk ,KI an xxx ' 14, I --an I ILXIX. 1 '39 I f .-..... N T: ff ..- LEVITT, BELLA To be detached from the world without being hostile to it. Born September 6, 1918 at Montreal. Went to Baron Byng High School before arriving at McGill. Activities: Daily reporter, Vicefpresident of Philosophical Society, President of Classical Club. LINDSAY, ALISON LILIAN O World' O Lite' O Time' Born in Montreal on October 16th, 1916. Junior Matriculation from West Hill High School. At McGill indulged in English Literature. Inactivity: Wandering into the meetings of Assorted Clubs. LUNDBERG, EDYTHE RAYMOND I have no other but a woman's reason, I thinlc it so because I think it so. Shalrespears Cparaphrasei Born September 99th, 1917 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Educated at Northfield Seminary. Entered McGill in 1935. Activitiesi Interclass Baslcet-ball, Library Committee. LYNN, INA CATHERINE A fellow Iarer, true through life, Heart whole-soul freef Born April 9, 1919 in McMasterville. Attended McMasterville public school and Montreal High School for girls-then on to McGill. LYTLE, D. PATRICIA Being divinely tall and most divinely Iaissezelairen. Born. Montreal March 17, 1918-Educated in a way at Montreal West High and McGill. Activities: Daily 1935-'36 I?.V.C. Glee Club. 1937-'38, 1938-'39. I MCCAIG, DOROTHY GRAHAM I seek-damn it-what? Found in ten-gallon hat and brought in by Indians, November 96, 1917. Lower education in Calgary. Activities: Historical Club, English Literature Society, English Department Plays, Daily, Intercollegiate Badminton, Bridge Club, The Forge, Musical Appreciation Club. MCGRIMMON, MARY ELLISON I would that my tongue could utter the thoughts that arise in me St. Thomas, Ontario, 1917. McGill, 1935. McCULLY, ELOISE BROWN 'Esse quam viderin Born at Whitefield, New Hampshire. Attended Maine Central Institute and Dalhousie, Transferring to McGill in 1937. I2.V.C. Music Club. I-lobbyf-playing the 'cello. Pet aversion-'chitter-chatter'. MACDONALD, BARBARA JEAN 'ASO much to dosso little time to do it. Hitch-hiked with dove ol peace, Boiling out, Nov. 10, 1918. paralysed world into armistice. Four year struggle for existence at Westhill: Survived. Railroaded into McGill, 1935, made the grade in four easy stages. MACFIE, MARGARET HELEN For riches have wings and grandeur is a dream. Born December 90, 1917 in Montreal. Sauirmed through Montreal Girls' High School Entered McGill in 1936. On the S.C.M. Open House Committee. Member ol the Order of the Padloclrgstill. 5. p n l I R 1 Wm 43:1 aa 1552 ' ffflx . .f xi '1 QW 'Ons og, We YQ' I MACKENZIE, ANNA MARY DUNCAN My thoughts this morning are . As tangled as my hair. Born August 13 1919 at Montreal. Educated Vancouverf Stanstead Collegef Riverbend, Winnipeg, and Regina. Came to McGill with Senior Matriculation, 1936. Activities: Players' Club '36-'38, Vice-president '38f Germania Club '36-'39, Treasurer '38-'39 MACMILLAN, E. RUTH M. Born to smile serenelyf' Born Sept. 9, 1918 in Montreal. Junior and Senior Matriculation from Westhill l-ligh School. Next seen at McGill. Member of l.V.C.F. and interested in the Philosophical Society. Hobbies are music, stamps, and people. MANNARD, FLORENCE ADA 'iihe graceful air, and charming pug, Thy lovely face, and heavenly mug. Born June 16, 1917 in Montreal. Junior and Senior Matriculation from Westmount l-ligh School. Past-time: Mumbling for Prof. George. MARSHALL, EILEEN ALICE GRACE Woman's at best a contradiction still. Born Montreal June 18 1918. Attended Roslyn Ave. School and St. l-lelen's School, Dunham, Que. Entered McGill 1935. Badminton Club '35-'36, '36-'37. . Bridge club. Basketball: lnterclass-'35-'36 '37-'38. Intercollegiate: '36-'37-'38 MARTIN, AUDREY MYRNE 1 Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Born September Q4, 1917 in Montreal. Educated West Hill l-ligh, then disappeared into Psychology at McGill. Member Student Christian Movement cabinet, delegate Winnipeg Conference '37-'38, Psychological Society, R.V.C. Glee club, Class Cfficer '38-'39. MELINKOFF, OLIVE Nay, I have done, you get no more of me. Known to friends as Bunny. Attended Hollywood l-ligh School and University of California at Los Angeles. Wins fame as a med. student s wife. Pet ioy-California sunshine, pet horror-Canadian winters. MEUNIER, HELENE MARIE LOUISE Make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes.' Born July 11th, 1915, in Belgium. Educated at French Lycee of Liege. Sailed over to D'Arcy McGee l-ligh School. Then came to McGill. Member of Newman and Cosmopolitan Clubs. MICHLIN, MARCIA GRACE lt is right to be contented with what we have, but never with what we are. Born November QQ, 1917 in Montreal. Divided School-days among three Outremont Schools. Graduated Strathcona Academy-Junior and Senior Matrics. Entered Qnd year McGill. MORGAN, JEAN ELIZABETH A mere-smear nose and a 'satiable curtiosity Born April 1st, 1918. Spent a carefree childhood amongst the fields and Flowers of Montreal West until the eleven years of preparation for McGill began. Entered McGill at the age of 17 from Montreal West High, and passed from class to class with the usual number of hits and errors, leaving behind no welledefined trail. MORRILL, KATHERINE B. No one is more liable to mistakes then he who acts only on reflection Educated at Stanstead College School and Bishop's College prior to McGill. Activities: Senior Basketball '35 36, lnter-class Basketball '35-'36, '38-'39f Reporter McGill Daily '36-'37, Players Club '35- 36. 2' N Q.. I TS! . , Xmggxqf . I 1, fx I . f- 1. N I t L-.. fflkx. :' . I 'da Q... 2, MORRIS, MARGARET KEMP CPEGGYD Tho' vanauished, she could argue still Born in Montreal, May 13, 1919. Chose Montreal High to guide her in her search for learning until graduation in 1935. ln Red and White Revue '36-'37, Bridge Club, Glee Club. Tries to Slci and play badminton and tennis. NATHANSON, MIRIAM Vain, very vain, that weary search to find, That Bliss which centres only in the mindln Entered the mad struggle Qctober QQ, 1918. Assisted in the pursuit of knowledge by Strathcona Academy. Appealed to McGill for further Intellectual aid. Maccabean circle 1937-'38 OLIVER, MARY JOYCE Eine feathers don't malce line birds. Born June 97th, 1917, Canterbury, England. Educated Ontario, Lachine, Argyle School, Westmount High. Made the giddy Flight to McGill in 1935 and tried new wings in Worlcshop and Revue. Member of S.P.C., Historical Club, Philosophical Society, Vice-president of Anglican Club C1937D and S.C.R. 119383, Delegate to N.C.C.U.S. PATCH, MARGARET STEWART Laugh and the world laughs with you Born December 18th, 1916, in London, England. Educated at The Study , Montreal. Entered McGill in 1935. Players Club, Women's Union Representative to the McGill Canadian Student Assembly, Chairman of the Red Wing Society. RHE'AuME, IRENE F. He spends life best Who enioys it most. Originated in St. George, Que., on April 4th, 1916. Wandered to Montreal in 1931, wore out four tunics at D'Arcy McCJee High, and then came to McGill for higher learning. RHODES, ELLEN 'Beware the Jabbenwoch, my son' The iaws that bite, the claws that catchln Born, January 93, 1917, at Brookline, Massachusetts. Educated at Winsor School, Boston, 1935 to McGill. RICHARDSON, NORAH PAIGE To idle yet get results is a gift. Entered this world on January 98th, 1918 at Winnipeg, Manitoba. Moved to Montreal 1990. Educated at the Study School Montreal and Matriculated from there. Activities: Players Club 1936-'37, Music Club 1935-'39, Vice-president of class 1937-'38. RICHMOND, MARY GERTRUDE And il thou wilt, remember And if thou wilt, forget. Born September Q9, 1916, Smiths Falls, Ontario. Educated Smiths Falls Collegiate Institute, then to McGill. Associate Editor, Women's Sports Editor McGill Daily 1936-'39 Decorations Committee, Senior Dinner 1937-Qnd year representative. Chairman, Honorary member of Red Wings 1938'-39. RIDGE, RITA A'Say not the struggle nought availethn Born September 99th, 1917 at Montreal. Educated at Westmount and Westhill High Schools. Came to McGill with Senior Matriculation 1936. ROBINSON, MONA JEAN Why take life too seriously? I You'll never get out of it alive, Born May 18th, 1917, Westport, England. McGill via Trafalgar School. Freshie entertainment committee '37, Music Club '37, Junior Prom Representative '38, lnterclass, lntercity, and Intercollegiate Basket- ball, lnterclass champions '38, Manager Balcetball '39, Class Pre- sident '39. I . ,I I X ..x,g'4' 9 x If - N aux : , Quin... L... AL ROY, CAROL Be slow in considering, but resolute in action Born July 10, 1917. Received early schooling in-Quebec city. Spent several years at King's Hall, Compton, before entering McGill in 1935. Class Vice-president '36, Senior Dinner Committee '37 and '38, Red and White Revue '37 and '38. SCHEFFER, NESSYE Music washes away from the soul The dust ol everyday life. First saw light olday on November 17th, 1916, at Valleyfield. Learned the A.l3.C.'s at Joliette Intermediate School, Matriculated from Strathcona Academy, and finally invaded McGill. SCHOLNICK, ,IEANNETTE Qu'est-ce que la vie? C'est une tragedie. Hourral! Born January 14, 1919. Went to Baron Byng. Landed at McCnill. McGill Daily. SPM. 1935-'36. Interviewing Celebrities. SCOTT, MARY ELIZABETH Great Scott! Born in Spokane, Wash., Feb. 17, 1918. Was taken to Northern Ireland at on earl age. Prep School in Coleraine, Co. Derry. Entered Wellesley College in 1934 but deserted for McGill in 1936. Activities. Players' Club, Glee Club Pastime. Playing solitaire. SLACK, DOROTHEA MARGARET She's calm and reserved, that's as lar as she goes, She seems to be Quiet, but one never knows. ' Born Oct. 10th, 1917, Waterloo Clue. Educated at Waterloo High, thence to Trafalgar. Entered McGill 1935. SPIELMAN, MARIOTA What's worth doing, is worth doing well Born in Montreal, 14th January, 1917. Attended Miss Edgar and Miss Cramp's School. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities: Societe Francaise 1935-'37, Players' Club 1935-'37. Red and White Revue 1935-'36, '37, '38, '39. Philosophical Club 1938-'39, STEVENSON, KATHARINE lf you don't say it, you won't have to unsay it. Born January 98, 1917, at Brockville, Ontario. Educated at Trafalgar School, Montreal. Matriculated in 1935. Entered McGill in 1935. Activities: Red and White Revue 1937, Revue Executive 1938. The German Club 1936, '37, '38, '39. TANNENBAUM, BETH R. Act upon your impulses, but pray that the Gods will direct them Rather young at the time but they tell me it was March 7th, 1918, Time marches onl As victim ol circumstances won several Scholarships at Westmount High. Tree of knowledge uprooted at McGill. THOMSON, MARGARET RUTHERFURD CTOMMYD Much may be made ofa Scotchman If he be caught young. First put in an appearance ot Edinburgh, Scotland, February 17, 1919. Learned almost everything she knows at Montreal High School and McGill. Activities: Glee Club, Spanish Club, Bridge Club. WALES, GRACE BISHOP What wondrous life is this I lead. Born May 10, 1918, at Montreal. Attended St. Andrews East School and Lachute High School, Further educated at McGill University. Activities: CSA., Social Problems Club Council, S.C.M. Cabinet. if K -1-it 2 . N 4,4 ' Nam' . ,X ,. VNC Ji MX. . . '-H . -N - Q i 7 'V ' ff. ' GJ.: ga, , WATSON, RHONA ELIZABETH Life's a iest, all things show it I thought so once, and now l know it Born in Montreal, April Q3rd, 1918. Struggled through Strathcona Academy, Outremont, and into McGill in '35, Amateurish interest in skiing, badminton, swimming, and archery. Glee Club '37-'38-'39. WEEKS, KATHARINE ELIZABETH Parvi sub ingentiu. Born August Qnd, 1915. Matriculated from Trafalgar School and so- McGill. Activities: German Club '36-'39, Ski team '36, English, French and German Plays. WHITEHEAD, JEAN VALERIE ELIZABETH I would I had they inches! Born March 1918 in Sherbrooke, Que. Received formal education at Montreal High and McGill. Activities: English Dept. Plays 1935-'39 Committee of Literature Society 1936-'39, WRIGHT, DORA PATTLE Never explain-your enemies don't believe it ' and your friends dont need it. Born Oct. 3rd, 1916, Montreal. Educated at Trafalgar. Came to McGill 1935. President German Club 1938-'39. YANCEY, JEAN He thought it was the sound of riot and ill-managed merrimentf' Arrived at Nobel Ontario, November 94th, 1917. Moved to Montreal 1918. Educated at the Study, Montreal. St. Catherines School, Rich- mond. Va. and Trafalgar School Montreal. Worked on the Daily '35-'36, '36-'37. Music Club '36-39' Hobby Bowling, I BURNET, JEAN BLACKWOOD A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. Born August 28th, 1918, at Montreal. Educated High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered McGill in 1935. Member of l2.V.C. Science Club. Hobby: Crossing bridges before she comes to them. CHADWICK, MARY CARDEN Attended, Weston, The Study and Compton. Migrated to McGill a green freshette in 1939. B.A, in spring 1936. Fall 1936, a green freshman again, I COLE, MURIEL LOUISE Something between a hinderance and a help. Born Nov.1Q,1916, at Lachine. Lightly tripped through Lachine High School and Westmount High, then sneaked into McGill in 1936. Activities: Badminton, Archery and bothering the organ in the United Theological College. CROWDY, BEATRICE ELIZABETH She appears to be a quite lassj But she knows her little world. Born Dec. 1917, in Montreal. Spent 11 years at school in Montreal West. Deserted Montreal for Toronto but returned the next year with a Senior Matric and entered Qnd Year McGill. Activities: Science Women's Club. DOSNE, CHRISTIANE There is a pleasure sure-' In being mad which none but mad men know. First public appearance Paris France, February 9, 1990. Attended Hawkesbury High School. Entered McGill in 1935 to Honour in Biochemistry, ioin the Bridge Club, German Club, and be secretary of the French Club. E, hd I I l I 'Wt' 49 1'li'-'-v ZlA Nh:- . U - Av i fx is NY . ,I I .XI X T.. 'H 6 -Y I--.N 2. ,..Qui.X.? ,X ,,., ,W ., 1'-G . .-. 2 DUNN, IRENE MARGARET A'What I have learned I have forgotten, What I know I have guessed. I Born August QQ, 1916, at Montreal. Educated in Montreal, and graduated from the High School for Girls. Entered McGill in 1935. Member of the I2,V.C. Science Club. EIBEL, EVELYN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Created March 31, 1918, at Montreal. Schooled at Strathcona Academy, From here, sneaked into McGill, Interests were Biological Society. l2.V.C. Science Club. FISCHER, MARION ISABEL How long halt ye between two opinions? Born Sept. 19, 1917, at Montreal. Educated at Luke Callaghan Memorial School, and Thomas D'Arcy McGee High School. Entered McGill1935. Member of the Newman Club and R.V.C. Science Club. HARDING, MARNA STANLEY Be it ill, be it well, Be I bond, be I free, I am as I am, And so will I be. Born ,lune3, 1918, Montreal. Somewhat later arrived at McGill via G,H.S. Activities: Science Club, Players Club. Associate Editor Daily1936-'37, Women's Editor1937-'38, Class Sec.-Treas. 1937-'38. Delegate N.F.C.U.S, Chairman Senior Dinner Committee 1938. HATCHER, MABEL MEYER QMZD Time escapes, Live now or never. Born Jan. 5, 1919, in Montreal. Proceeded to Sherbrooke shortly afterwards to stay for 11 years. Jr. Matric: Lachine High School. Sr. Matric: Westmount High School. Activities: Winnipeg Con- ference '37, and T.l2.C. Hobby: Music. JOHANNSEN, ELLA MARGARET CPeggy3 ln distant wilds, by human eyes unseen, She rears her flowers. ' Born May 13, 1918, Pelham, N.Y. Attended Westmount High. Entered McCuilI on Senior Matric. Activities: '37, Sec. R.V.C. Glee Club, Maior Hiram Mills Scholarship, Botany, ZooIoQYi '38, Sec. Biological Society, Ski Team '37-'39, Manager '38, '39, Pres. lg!1.W.S.A.A., Vice-Pres. Women's Union. Ambition: Norway and orestry. MACDONALD, KATHERINE C. I trust I may have leave to speak, And speak I wilII Born Aug. 97, 1917, at Bexhill-on-Sea, Sussex, England. 1994-1935 The Study, Montreal, 1935 McGill. Players' Club Executive 1938- '39 MACINTOSH, AUDRIE O. Satire's my weapon, but I'm too discreet- To run a muck, and tilt at all I meet. Born Jan. 5,1917, in Montreal and absorbed early education at West- mount High, On the Archery Team 1936-'37 and '38-'39. MADILL, ELLEN GRACE 4'l:or if she will you may depend on't- , H And if she won't . . . Why there's an end on t? First saw Montreal on Feb, 1, 1918. Attended Westmount High and graduated with Distinction to McGill, in 1935. NARAN, ANN l I I L I K 50 N qi:-ra, Z tabs, fl!! 2' D -YIM - PERCY, JEAN GERTUDE Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul Born March 4th, 1918, in Montreal, Educated at Strathcona Academy. Migrated to McGill. Science Women's Club '36, Secretary '37, Treas- urer '38, President '39, M.W.S.A.A.-Treasurer '38, Ski Manager '39, lnterclass Basketball Champions '38 ROCHESTER KATHLEEN, M As a singer I am not a success. I am saddest when I sing. Those who hear me are sadder still, Born Oct. 19, 191 B-Toronto. Moved to Montreal at a tender age. Went to Montreal West High. Entered McGill '35. ROSS, BERTHA FRANCES A man's reach should exceed his grasp Born April 90th, 1919 at Montreal, Educated Montreal Schools. TIERNEY, KATHRYN BUCKLEY 'Tis safer lor me, il the award be strict That I am something underrated here. Born 1917, Quebec City, Toiled at Merici Boarding School, Urseline Convent, Quebec City and D'Arcy McGee High School, Into McGill via Montreal High School. Women's Science Club, Newman Club Pre-Medical Society, Cuerman Club, Hockey Team. WRIGHT, HELEN MAUDE Joy have I had, and going hence I bear away my recompense. Born September 6, 1918, West Brome, Que. Attended Elementary School at Cardinal, Ont., Shawville, Oue., and The High School for Girls, Montreal, From Grade XII entered Second Year McGill, October il9!3Cg.FMember of l2.V.C. Science Club Biological Society, and XX . 5 0 x, . .fff 1.4 T ---C.. i' :- 'ffatz T nib I I Q I 1 S' li' 11 fl al - 'x ' Ill ! 'S film f ww- N 4 ll .5X s Y .C U1 O PN U .O O LL 113 ug U GJ L Sec.-T Parent M. mn CD L D. GJ Vic E. Hunter vm CD L CL si N. I' .O E O -1 O L O .D L U CD L O7 E .9 E -E ff :N GJ C C 5 lf? 5 D DC Q GJ an McLeod S France 'r F95 9 aa .'-3 P uw C ki cv C ': an -E O 54 N an CD n. Q. li' NY .1 'x x M- .xIHf 1U . sl fum f .- NX' . X . I ll' . . Q3 . CQ S' .5X IIN! .' WV ' l , Ilif f 'T Ygdlx I Q- v ll V .E O E E -1 Sec.-Treos Vice-Pres., M. Carter Ve 9 LD ui v1 CD L Q. 'Nino- 751 on 'M' Seated - Barbara Brooks, Peggy Jolmannsen, Emily lrving Standing f Miss Slack The Women's Atlmletic Association lmas completed anotlwer successful year ol activity. ln November tlwe intercollegiate Tennis Meet took place at loronto, at wlmiclm McGill was ably represented. lime Arclmery Club again participated in an intercollegiate Meet, and matclmes vvitlwin time college were lmeld periodically during time year. Ping-pong enioyed a successful season, winding up vvitlm a tournament. Altlmouglm l-lockey was late in getting under way, tlmere were many games played witlm outside teams including Queen s, Bislwop s and Macdonald. -llwe Ski Club vvas particularly popular tlmis year, time lmut at St. Adele being used continually. lite Ski team representing McGill came tlmrouglw vvitlm Flying colours as usual. An intercollegiate meet was organized tl'mis year and created lurtlmer interest. lite Badminton Meet was lweld at lmome tlmis year. Round Robins were run oil Frequently lor time McGill players. lime intercollegiate Basketball Meet was lmeld at Western in February. Something new and dilierent vvas introduced in tl'ie formation ol a women's fencing club. lite entlmusiasm was spontaneous and it is lwoped tlmat it will develop still furtlmer next year. llwe year concluded Witlm time annual banauet at vvlmiclm time colours and awards were presented by Miss Slack. X 55 lkolll XX -UM ' 4513 Q R li .5 S My 1 , - I W X ,, ' ' . 'F' -- , ' f 2 .5 s M I Y f -r l Z Ar- V A ia. X A J 'Qf,n-as w I V f R B W W - Xx.,x W,,.,,..fw 'wT it i s E :+.-.S-qw X 9 7 N' 25, THE ARCHERY CLUB Tl1e activities of the McGill Archery Club opened early in Qctober vvith the Annual Gut-door Tournament, which vvas vvon by Eileen l-larris. l.ater in the month the McGill team, composed ol jean Barnard, Emily lrving, Eileen l-larris, Ruth Schofield, Myrtle Minto, Barbara Barnard, Diana Stanier, and Kay Dyke, placed third in the lntercollegiate Telegraphic Meet. jean Brovvn came third in the individual scores in the same meet. ln the Beginners Tournament held in November, vvhich vvas vvell attended, lrene Smith emerged victorious. The Club also had tvvo home and home meets with Macdonald before Christmas. Alter the holidays a team ol six McGill girls was the guest ol the Y.W.C.A. plans have also been made For the Y.W.C.A. team to shoot at l2.V.C., For a home and home meet with the Sun Lite Archery Club, the Annual ln-door Tournament, and another meet with the Macdonald team. The Archery Club owes a great deal to Miss Slaclc, vvho has been coaching beginners once a vveelc, and in general helping us in every vvay, and vve vvould lilce to talce this occasion to thanlc her tor vvhat she has done. Wx x' ?i Y 56 lg - 's Mu -2:51, l ' - s ii 1 i 'Wt . E . Lett to Right: Back Row -- M. Scotty D. Banfull, CMan.5f Miss Slack, Ccoaclwlf E. Russell Front Pow f D. Provenf D, Mcffaigi L. Redmond R.V.C. BAIJMINTUN CLUB This year the R.V.C. Hall vvas tree lor badminton every nigltt and many girls toolc advantage ol tltis. lite season began vvitlt a round robin lor lreslties, and tltere was a round robin lteld every second vveel4 lor all tltose interested. Sixteen-girls vvere cltosen to play in tlte advanced class on Monday at 5 o,clocl4 and received professional coaclting from Mr. Ashby at tltat ltour. -llwe tour girls vvlto played in tlte lntercollegiate Meet vvere selected from tlwis class. Friendly games vvere played vvitlw teams lrom time M.A.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Cliltside, Sun Lite, Montreal Badminton and Sauasl1,St. Mattlwias, and Macdonald College Badminton Clubs. lite annual singles and doubles tournament vvas lteld in lrebruary and sltovved muclw lceen competition. lite second lntercollegiate Badminton Meet vvas lteld at McGill on Marclw 9tl'1 and 'lOtlt. Teams tram Queenis, loronto, Western, McMaster, and McGill competed lor tlwe cbampionsltip. We all vvislt to express to Miss Slack our appreciation For time time and ellort slwe lwas devoted to badminton tltis year. SF . f x L sf 57 L 14 aaa Back Pow, Rosemary Powerf Emily lrvingf Miss Slack Ccoachyi Maryellen Rossiteri Peggy Tyndale , Front Pow: Pearl Summersi Florence Lincolnf Mona Robinson Cfaptain Managerjf Norma Robinsonf Ruth Schofield R.V.C. BASKETBALL TEAM The year 1938-'39 lwas been a most successful one in baslcetball. Team practice commenced Qctober Q6tlt, vvitli Forty-six girls turning out. Qt tlwese, tvventy-tour were cliosen to play in tlte University League vvlwiclw is composed of two teams from Macdonald, lVl.S.l3.lff Grads, QVC., and McGill. Against tlwe stitl opposition ot Mac. and tlte Grads, McGill succeeded in winning tlie Clwampion- sliip. ln tlwe lnterclass Sclwedule our congratulations go to lVl.S.l3.E. vvlio received a title HB as emblematic ot tlteir eltorts against tlie otlter competing tour years in tlie Arts Faculty. McGill nearly brouglwt lwome tlte coveted Bronze Baby -lroplty vvlien Varsity managed to nose out tlie score ol T9-'I4 at London, Qnt. on February Qsih. Slwe did liowever succeed in placing second altead of Western and Queens. lo Miss Slack vve extend our most sincere tlranlcs lor giving us so muclw of lier time-and for lter untiring patience. SE . A 21 YI., ' X 58 ,201 X-S . QM 2 ' GEF: - E A , 525 , JW! uma , 5: 6 .1 2 gan? Back Row f Left to Rightz Marguerite Pettesf Doreen Fyon, Ruth Painef Mariorie Brittain, Dorothy McCaigf Miriam Millerf Peg Joliannsenf Gladys Beam Doris Alcock Front Row, Left to Right' Pete lmlamptonf Peggy Morrisf Margot Van Peet, Clfencing Mgr.D, Jo Taylor, Monica Mingie .V. . FENCING CLUB The R.V.C. Fencing Club, started in December, 1938, is tlte newest club in tlte M.W.S.A.A. Some of tlie men in tlte McGill Fencing Club tlwouglwt tliat, given tlie opportunity, l3.V.C. girls would like to lence. Acting on tliis idea, tlwey asked Peggy jolwannsen to call a meeting to Find out vvlwetlter tlwis vvas so. 'lliere was a large turnout, and tlie girls sltovved a great deal ol entltusiasm. At tltis meeting Margot Van Reet vvas elected manager, and it was decided to ask Maitre Blau to coaclw us. As tlte club started too late in tlte year to receive a grant lrom tl'ie Atltletic Association, a small lee vvas cliarged to pay lor coaclwing. Mrs. Grant was interested in tlwe club, and slte very kindly donated some necessary equipment. llte club ltas twenty members, and is novv meeting tltree times a vveek. We ltave only been fencing since December, but suclt progress ltas been made tltat next year, M Blau leels, vve vvill be ready to enter tlie provincial Novice Tournament. It is lioped tliat next year, vve will be able to organize an lntercollegiate Fencing League, and enter a team in tlte lnter-City League. Fencing is a sport vvliicli makes lor grace, suppleness, and general all-round Fitness. 'llie beginning of tlie club lwas been very promising, and we liope it vvill continue vvitlt even greater entltusiasm. E. I F :-1 ,4 r X' y It fl X, 59 fi E. ,DAX 1 ' iff' .5 E .Z asf? R is qi ,M W-up B Lett to Rigl1tfBaclcRow:B.Prince,A.Mitchell,P.Lamb,l2.Scl1Ofielcl,lV'l.lViattl'1ews,S.Gr0ve n Front Powi J. Buchanan, CCoachD, E. Russell, E. Hunter, M. Ewen, E. l-larris R.V. . HOCKEY TEAM ln spite of adverse weather conditions QVC. lwoclcey lwad a very successful season. lvlclavislw street rinl4 was tlwe scene ot tlwe practices and intramural games, wlwicli were carried on regardless oi great blizzards and sub-zero temperature. llie lntramural League, composed ot teams A, B, and C, better known as Barbara l.amb,s, Rutlw Bcltoiields, and Barbara Broolcs, respective sextettes, played a six game series. 'llwe lntercollegiate team, clwosen on tlie basis ol outstanding playing in tl'ie intramural league, also carried out a sclwedule, consisting of liome-and-lwome games witli teams from MacDonald College, University ot Bisl1op's College, and Queens University. llte tilts against Queens were an added attraction tl'iis year, and one step towards an intercollegiate league. At tlte time of writing, the lntercollegiate ltoclcey squad lias to its credit tlwree wins, 6-'l witli Mac- Donald College, 4-3 against Queens, and Q-l in a contest witlt Bisl1op's. lt lias ltiglm lwopes ol ending tlwis season undefeated. l-lome games tliis year, by way ot novelty, were played at tlwe Forum and tlte l.acl1ine rinlc. llwe Co-ed l-loclceyists were etliciently coaclwed by lVliss jean Bucltanan, star oi Former years, wltose entlwusiasm and slcill was in a large measure responsible for tlie success oi tlwe team. i N . ' I M!! 1 60 .Mk 5 ' Q55 -X a' ,f 2 -ff O 1 4 , W THE WOMEN'S SKI CLUB ln i't's fourth year of existence, tlte McGill Women's Ski Club ltos seen mucli octivity. Weekly indoor closses in tecltnigue ond exercises vvere lteld once more, directed by Qttor lVlolm. Cn tlte orrivololsnovv,tl1e ski sclwool odiourned to tlte mountoin vvltere cooclt Doug lVlonn gove voluoble instruction. ln tlte Lourentions QVC. skiers ogoin sltored o ski ltouse vvitlw lVlontreol l-liglw Scl'tool. Nlony girls took odvontcige ol tltis opportunity. Qur competitive skiers represented lVlcGill in seven dillerent meets. Cn lfebruory 4tl't, ot St. Adele o Co-ed ski roce vvos lteld, ond tvvo teoms vvere cltosen from tlie results. leom A, consisting ol Peggy jolwonnsen, Fronces lVlcl.eod, Foitlsi l.ymc1n ond leon Scrimger proved tlteir vvortlt ot l.oke Plocid vvltere tlwey ploced lst, Qnd, 5tlt ond otlt respectively. llie teom olso competed in tl'te provinciol Cltompionsltips ond tlte losclterou, vvitlt Peggy lolwonnsen Winn- ing botl't events. Members ol leom B, entered in tlte lfsterel Dovvnltill ond botlt teoms took port in tlwe Dominion Clwompionsltips ot tlie Seigneury Club on Februory 18th and 19th. A most successlul experiment vvcis tried out ot St. Souveur, vvlwen McGill girls vvere ltostesses to teoms lrom Vossor, Skidmore ond loronto Vcirsity ot tlwe lirst Womenls lntercollegiote Ski Meet on Februory Qotlt. Vorsity vvon tlte teom troplwy ond most ol tlwe individuol ltonours. llwe meet vvcis restricted to closs C competitors. lo next yeor's ski entltusiosts vve vvislw tlwe best ol luck ond Ski l-leill E . wtf I 61 M y ff L . HAR : 'Waf- W 4 igvt if-:' ' 50' f 4 fs, 1, Z Left to Right: B. Barnardi I. Cationf A. Dentonf R. Benshaw - .V. .TENNIS CLUB We had o record entry in the tennis tournament this year. Barbara Barnard defeated Rosette Renshaw to Win the R.V.C. singles championship, while Diana Stanier and glean Brown were victorious over Barbara Barnard and Lila Redmond in the doubles. Betty Smith was the winner ol the consolation singles. The lVlcGill team did very Well in the lntercollegiate Tennis Tournament in Toronto, Being in Both singles and doubles Finals. Ana Denton and lsobel Cation were chosen to represent McGill in the doubles, after defeating Diana Stanier and Jean Brown. They lost the doubles Championship to Toronto alter three hard-Fought sets. Claire Walsh at Toronto was the winner ot the lnter- collegiate singles, being extended to three sets by Rosette Renshaw in the semi- Finals, and later defeating Barbara Barnard in the Finals. McGill was second - XV' Q xx 62 ff 1 ' 'Mx '9531 N Ei .Q, in the Final team standings. tr. N ? A X KX' Baclc Row, Left to Right: Bruneciu, Sprottf Langley, Buckingham Front Row: D. Kydd, l-l. Kydd ...GLEE CLUB Three years ago the Glee Club decided to break avvay from the QVC. Music Club, and since that time it has enioyed success as a separate campus organization. Afternoon practices are held vveelcly, and under the very capable leadership of Mr. l-larry Norris our vvorl4 has reached a standard of high quality. Activities began this year vvith the Annual Fall lea vvhich vvas very vvell attended. For the most part our ehtorts vvere concentrated on preparations lor The annual concert, held in lvloyse l-lall on February Q'lst. This concert vvas given, for the First time, in coniunction vvith the lVlcGill Glee Club, and it proved most successful. Afterwards both Clubs met in the Union For the Final get- together ot the season. Qur club also participated in the Quebec Music Festival, in April, and on a radio broadcast. May vve talce this opportunity of expressing a sincere vote of thanlcs to our director, Mr. Norris, for his genuine interest and valuable guidance. l-le is largely responsible for our success. x 63 ts i 1.- Q-1 ,sy Dorothy Mccaig, Frances Maxwell, Mrs, Grant, Barbare Nose, Nancy Griffin, 1 klreasureri tPresidentU tl-lon. Presiden0 CSecretary5 QVice-Presidemj R.V.C. HISTORICAL CLUB This year the program of tlwe Historical Club of tlwe Royal Victoria College vvas arranged and conducted vvitli great entltusiasm. More empltasis vvas placed on tlwe liistory of past generations tltan on current events. At tl'1e first meeting Dorotliy Ross set a ltiglt standard for tlte following papers, vvlien slie spolce on 'Crime and Runislwment in tlwe Seventeentlw Century, At tlwe following meetings many different subiects vvere vvell presented. Margaret Gralwame and Betty Whitehead gave us an entirely nevv outlool4 on tlwe trials of early actors, in tlieir papers, 'lBacl4-Stage in tlie Mediaeval llteatren and Mediaeval Minstrelsyf' mllwe Social Customs of tlte Aztec lndians and Mexican and Mayan Artn by Barbara Nose and l'lelene l.'Esperance respectively, gave us muclw information on subiects vvitli vvlticlw vve vvere little acquainted. Hllwe l-listory of tlie Spealceasy--A Social Rroblemf' by Mercy Kellogg, Allie l-listory of Drugs and llteir lnfluence on World Events by Frances Cox, Hllwe l-listory of tlwe Mormon Religion by Eleanor Munroe and Hllwe l-listory of tlwe Qualcer Sectl' by Betty Mooney vvere eaclt in tlteir turn extremely vvell-done. At tlwe Qpen Meeting lweld before Cltristmas Dr. Becl4 gave a most enioyable discourse on Hllte Frenclw and German l-'listorical and Cultural Aspects off5Xlsace.H During tlie past fevv years, tlie Club ltas attained mucli popularity, and it is lwoped tlwat tlwis popularity vvill extend into tlwe future. 4 'X , X I V' 64 fj T. 'ig E ,. -.3 'M Left to Right: Frances McLeod, CSECFGTOVYDJ Christiana Dosne, Q4th Yr. Real, jean Percy, Cspresidentb Marian Francis, list Yr. Rep 5, Mary P h QT J OC B reasurer R.V.. SCIENCE CLUB A club was formed in 1935 for the benefit of those girls studying the BSc. Course at lVlcGill. It was formerly called the Science Womens Club, but the name has novv been changed to the QVC. Science Club. ln the fall of 1937, it received official recognition by being incorporated into the Women's Union. The purpose of the club is to widen the interest of the members by having different professors give informal speeches on a variety of subiects. lts meetings are held at five o'clocl4 on the third Thursday of every month, a time vvhich is convenient for the science students. A tea is usually given every fall and every spring vvhen the election of officers and any other business of the club is attended to. lVlost interesting speeches have been given this year by Dr. Douglas, Dr. l'latcher, and Dr. Gilson. The meetings were held in the Common Room at Royal Victoria College and vvere Well attended, in. .. - Txl sf D, 65 . x, ff i C Llfik. 1 ' 4511 .,. rv 'Q ' 'G' Www' M rle Adamsonf Ruth Painef Frances Cox Back Pow: Jacauelin Ravise, e Seated: Front Row-Helene L'Esperancef l-lelen Byersf Maclelein Parent In absentia: Mme, Furnesse La Societe Frcingaise a pour but de donner aux etucliantes interessees lloccasion Y 1 . . . I . Cl C1m9lIOI'9I' leUl' COl'lVel'SCll'lOl'i. Cliaaue mOlS elles se l'eUl'llSSel'll' dans le l2OYGl ' i le tlte, et elles causen Victoria College et apres le divertissement, on sert ensembles en francais. nee a la cleuxieme reunion nous avons presente cles clwansons Cette an cl t'sees, clont la meilleure: La lvlaclelonn etait presente au cliner clonne rama i n Club. Nous espe l ' venir rapproclwe, VODS cl OVOII' dCll'1S UD O par le Cosmopolita une lournee de ieux en lrancais. ons notre succes nt notre but, nous clev Si nous avons reussi un peu en realisa . I . c e Furness, aui nous a aide cle son mieux ave 51 notre presiclente-lwonoraire, Mm sa presence 5 nos lonctions et avec ses conseils. i X 66 Q xiii QRS? 'NW W, Jean Horton, Joan Edwards, Sonya Elkinf Rhoda Henderson, Pat, M. Armstrong WOMEN'S DEBATING UNIUN Cctober 1938 savv the dawn ol organized debating For vvomen at McGill University, when the Womens Debating Union ol l2.V.C. vvas olticially formed. The society got oll to a good start when tvvo ol its members and their lollovvers invaded the Engineering Building and proved Hthat the lemale ol the species is not more deadly than the male. The second victory toolc place in RMC. when the Co-eds successfully defended their title against the Commerce Debating Society, The third open meeting savv the vvomen debaters dovvn members of the Arts Debating Society on the question ol boycott. The First public appearance ol the Womenls Debating Union in 1939 tool4 place at the l?.V.C. Bullet Supper vvhen six ol its members presented a slcit on H-lhe Second Munich Conference, and in February an impromptu public speaking contest at vvhich tea vvas served, vvas a leature ot the society's program. The executive ol the society wishes to express its appreciation to Mrs. Grant, Warden ol RMC. lor her lcind interest and co-operation, to Miss l-leasely and the Womens Union ol McGill University, to the McGill Debating Union, and to the Daily lor the publicity vvhich helped to malqe the society's season a success. The executive also expresses the hope that the Women's Debating Union vvill enioy continued success, and that debating lor vvomen students vvill be maintained at McGill. E . x ' 67 - ,f N. ' f f ix 3 'UE1 Left to Right: Back Row f Kobayashi, Kelen, Holden, Williams, Rhys, Edward Front Row' Webster, Grant, Wales, Gifford, Oliver Davies lsbister t- F' n tt r f ffm nrt i tc in tot L3 , ti ,W dll Iliff 'lt llfi' lftml ti. ln t i R w t f i iff iw it-i 4 il J - Q .ge .4 AQ Q Q p, rg' cg- lg' N .. Ll-la blflll by fill lit ifllil lo A clamp but iovial and co-operative Spring Comp in the Laurentians began the S.C.lVl. program for 1938-'39 Weelc end discussioneexcursions through the summer led up to the National S.C.lvt. Conference north of loronto vvhere lVlcGill students lived for a vveelc with students from other parts of Canada and with student leaders from different parts of the World. The college session was filled with activity: a crovvded freshman conversat, Chapel services every two vveelcs, Qpen l-louses, socials of varying types, noon- hour Behind the l-leadlinesn lectures, visits of international leaders, a student church service, groups studying the New Testament Records of the life of jesus, and ,lohn lVlacmurray's 'Creative Society, a hectic New Yeahs Slciing vveelc- end, a finance campaign in the City, during which students spolce in ten churches. High points were a conference in November with Rrof. Gregory Vlastos of Queens, and a slciing conference over the Mid-term recess on the Men and Women's Relationships. The emphasis of the second term program was European Student Refugee Relief and preparation for the World Conference of Christian Youth to talce place in Amsterdam in July, 1939. The aim of the SCM. in its fifty-seven years on the lVlcGill campus has been religiouseeit has helped students to see and meet successfully their problems in personal experience and in societygto find a secure way of life. lsr - 'EE 1 3 ,I yur gg 68 'Y 'id t ,W '? D.-x.a...,- A if fi Standing: Left to Right - Doreen Brown, Mary Gurd, Janet Dye, Alison Lyster Seated' Left to Right W Florence Lincoln, Eleanor Crabtree, Margaret Patch, Mary Richmond, Peggy ,lohannsen ln absentia Fay Thomson THE RED WING SOCIETY The Red Wing Society, a women's organization corresponding to the Scarlet Key, vvas started this year. lts purpose is to represent l2.V.C. in extending hospitality to visitors and to be at the disposal oi clubs and other campus or- ganisations vvhich need girls to serve tea, to help decorate or to usher. At present the Society consists ol three representatives from fourth, tvvo from third and tvvo irom second year RMC. and one irom second year lvl.S.P.E. The President oi the M.W.S.A.A. is an honorary adviser. These members vvere invited to loin at the beginning ol this year, but next year the new members will be elected in November to serve tor 1940. Among activities ior the past year, the Red Wings entertained visiting athletic teams lor the M.W.S.A..A. and decorated lor the Freshman prom, lor the Spinsters Spree. Members also ushered at the l-lart l-louse String Quartet Concert, and at the Players Club production, Richard oi Bordeaux. It is the Red Wings hope, that the society ol vvhich they have been the First members, will continue to grovv and to perform its duties iaithlully. '1 faitx Q1 I I f X X if if X' 69 il I l - F3 ,,. ii i li' M li l' il tl i .li l l i L i l i .i E i i i Qi ii I ,Ji I 'i tl fl l ti i A iz l. li 'r i l i .l 'i i i i BARNARD, BARBARA LOUISE The world's a iest and all things show it, l thought so once, and now l know it. Born October QO,1918, in Montreal. Educated at Trafalgar School. Entered McGill in 1936. On the lntercollegiate Tennis Team 1936- '37-'38 and the Intercollegiate Basketball Team 1936-'37. BROWN, JEAN ROWAT, B.A. Jog on, iog on, the footpath way, and merrily climb the stile, A merry heart goes all the day, your sad tires in a mile. Born January1Q, 1918, at Red Deer, Alberta. Moved to Saskatoon, Sask. Graduated in Arts, 1938, from the University of Saskatchewan. DYKE, KAYE BERNICE UA poor life this, il, full of care, We have no time to stand and stare. Born October 14, 1917, Toronto. Educated Sault Ste. Marie. Pet aversion: Getting up in the morning. IRVING, EMILY RUTH ln faith lady, you have a merry heart. ' Borh September 13, 1918, in Calgary, Alberta. Attended Western Canada l-ligh School, Calgary. lnterclass, lntercity, Intercollegiate basketball 1937-'38, R.V.C. House Committee 1938, Sect. M.W.S.A.A 1933: McGill Daily 1937. SCHOFIELD, RUTH ELIZABETH Born March 3,1919, in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Educated in Montreal West before entering McGill in 1936. Activities: Intercollegiate and lnterclass Basketball 1936-'37, '37-'38, '38-'39. McGill Daily 1936, R.V.C. Hockey 1937-'38, Secretary Junior Prom Committee 1938i Class President 1938-'39, STANIER, DIANA M. From inland leaps a gay fragment ol some mocking tune, that tinkles and laughs and fades along the sand, and dies between the seawall and the sea. Born march Q9, 1919, Victoria, V.l. Educated in Victoria and at U.B.C. Came to McGill in 1937. Intercollegiate Tennis Team '37. End of lV1.S.P.lf. Faculty. 1? f '?X 9 X fax 70 f .4-fr., l I fer, XX i l, I Wi 0 www'-.gms 73 2 fiinl' 4 gy, x my x W M, ,M Wi- V X 7 Q E VW f 1 mi: 2 5 ffl' N ' WW X J X,w N - X, W X 3 f Ng i us X X , X X 2 f X X HJ X NSN vgf xi gb? , 14, if xx W Q V X Nifix. X mi, ,, M.S.P.E. BASKETBALL TEAM For several years now the students of lVl.S.l3.E. have enthusiastically pursued the sport of baslcetball. The First team is made up ol Senior students and it is entered in two leagues. The First league is that ol QVC., in which interclass competitions are held and in which a great deal of practice is obtained with a few games won and lost. The other league is the City Baslcetball League which is composed ot eight teams, QVC. contributes two, West l-lill l'ligh Grads contribute one, Macdonald College two, Montreal l ligh School Grads one, and fVl.S.P.lf. two. At the time of writing the lVl.S.l3.lf. team is continuing its enviable record ol the pasti The manager and captain, on behalf ol the team, wish to talce this opportunity ot thanlcing our coaches for the valuable assistance which they gave to us. As home and home games are played mal4ing a total oi sixteen games the outcome is still uncertain. ln conclusion may we say that the members ol the team thoroughly enioyed them- selves, hoping that the line sportsmanship shown during the past continues may we extend to the next lvt.S.P.E, team the best ot luclc f .a' T A X5 L7 A 'X H 'l' ui ' l 72 - O i E- r - gg?-:Q -ffxx ,.-f . K- g-fp , N X Q. V, Q' f po? i . Y nt,-J? va... Ciilfgl g - mpfx v iff ' l?sfNC4X X k Y X - p, K-iffy ' 'll , 'fif' gfQ-l 1 ' -' x U Ewa X I ' ' x x I ' X Wf..Q' XX , 4 .. X , , , , f W X- '-- N- wf f-9 'X X R , 4,-U df' L f:+4ffl-+,'11,f il' wx L-J-1 V- X644 V 7'-5 Photo Courtesy of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University gk Wt'-ffj wif Lett to Right: I-lenry, I-lickev, Dean Walsh Jones, Gordon DENTAL UNDERGRADUATE SDDIETY The McGill Dental Undergraduate Society carried on an interesting program ot activities. At the First meeting, the Dean ol the Faculty, Dr. A. l.. Walsh, introduced the new members to the Society. The next meeting produced a very interesting spealcer in the person of Dr. Norman Viner, BA., M.D , CM., a Neurologist lrom the Montreal General l-lospital. l-le spol4e on l-lypnotism, its place in Medicine and Dentistry. The Annual Banquet was held on Dec. 6th, at the Cercle Llniversitaire. Mr. Andrew Q'Brien, a reporter from the Standard, spoke on News Behind the l leadlines. Dr. Fredericlc Smith, Bacteriologist at McGill, spol4e at our third meeting and traced the history ol Medicine, Dentistry and Surgery through the ages. The Dental Ball was held at the Mount Royal on Feb. 'l9th and the usual time was had. Several more meetings of the Society are yet to come. Qther activities of the Society were in sports at which our l-loclcey and Baslcetball teams showed plenty ol strength. A tinal banquet and meeting ol the year will be held in honour of the graduating class and election ol new olticers. rg. ffl. C , Q2 . K' , I S' 'n M 'Rfk 1 I 2, 4 f f,',' ' 1 xf 1 , 'iff- fri :u.uzn--cnl-n::- S F! ,L- :u.lzl--v:l-z:- 5 S' n r'f 71 ,d ,Q , Q1 Q2 , 3 5. x f 1 gf: . if ' 5. ,AQ Z 9 qfffy' I,- , ff - TTWX WK ,f xii-Rf H F I W E 1 r 1 J , no T 'wi ,an Left to Right' Dean Brown, Dodd, Minogue, Dunphy, Fricker, Cameron ENGINEERING UNDERGRADUATE SGGIETY Another year has slipped by. Every engineering undergraduate has supported his Faculty in the true engineering spirit. There has been an abundance ot vvorl4 to cover, but nevertheless most men have Found time to enter into outside activities. Engineers have played on all the maior teams. Great enthusiasm has been shovvn bythe interclass and interfaculty teams, and every team has done itself iustice. The engineers again put out their issue of the HDaily and again proved their ability lor newspaper worlc. The Debating Society vvas continued alter its inauguration last year, and is a valuable asset to the Faculty. Engineering '41 showed that tuaues were not a thing ol the past, and the vvhole Faculty supported their idea. The Engineering Banquet vvas held on Dec. 9th in the Union, and vvas enioyed by all. Cn February 24th the Plummers' Ball vvas held in the Mount Royal l-lotel. The Faculty was honoured by having representatives from Queens University and the University of Toronto. The dance upheld its reputation as being one of the outstanding social events of the college year. XG ,G 'Q 4 ji 79 t Z .L hx -L as .L AIN, JOE Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp Born Dec. 1, 1919, in Swislocz, Poland. Educated at Vilno Poly- technical School. Migrated to Canada in 1930. Worked lor the Montreal Tramways till 1935 and entered McGill the same year. FLETCHER, DONALD ROBERT A hat not much the worse lor wear. Born Nav. QQ, 1916, at Montreal. Graduated from Lower Canada College and entered McGill 1934. l-lobby: Skiing. NATHANSON, SOL Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Born July 3O,1917, in Montreal-still going strong. Reached McCJill in 1934 via Strathcona Academy. l-lobby: Travel. Ambitioni Never to travel the same road twice. TAIT, ERIC Arbores ratione magis Guam Robore subruendaef' Born Feb. 15, 1916, Edinburgh Scotland. Educated at Westmount High School. Went to Upper Canada College and then entered McGill 1934 to take Civil Engineering. BARKER, FREDERICK GEORGE l-le's a very devil. First appeared on November 6, 1917. l-las kept bobbing up ever since, Alter absorbing all available knowledge atWesthill High came to McGill and Chemical Engineering where he has been scooping upghe l-lonours ever since. Studies whenever there is nothing better to o. BURNIE, JOHN L. l could love thee, work, so much, Loved l not pleasure more. St. Andrew's gift to Montreal, 1915. Moved to Toronto at an early age but returned from the living dead to graduate from West l-lill. Senior Matriculation at Westmount. Thence to Engineering. Act- ivities' Chemical engineering problems. BUTLER, WILLIAM TWEED Oh, what may rnan within him hide, Tho' angel on the outward side? Born August 1, 1916, in Calgary. Migrated East in easy stages to matriculate from Lower Canada College and enter McGill in 1933. Activities: Rowing Club 1933-'34, Players' Club 1933-'36, Red and White Review 1935, Band, 1936-'37. COWIE, IOHN PHILIP Concentration is strength. Storked March 5, 1917, at Toronto. Expelled from Kindergarten for knowing too much, 1999. Moved to Montreal West for higher education, before entering McGill 1933. Rifle team 1933. Red and White Review 1934. Junior hockey 1935-'37, Intermediate 1936. Caolf team 1937, Captain '38 Scarlet Key 1937. l-lobby: Fords. DRURY, CHIPMAN HAZEN Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born July 15, 1917, in Montreal. Schooled at Selwyn l-louse, and Lower Canada. Went to R.M.C. 1934. Then came to McGill 1938. lV year Chemical Engineering, The first man to enter lVth year from RMC. Senior football 1938. FOWLER, FRANK OLIVER Laugh and the world laughs with you. Born january Q, 1917, Boldur, Manitoba. Gained earlier education at Boldur l-ligh School and University of Manitoba 1934-'36. Evente ually, chose McGill's Engineering facilities. ENGINEERING .L g 80 X, ,'.5Jl-C rl .4 . . V A I . -I--rg V 1 .Ml 7 tt . '- A-ffifbiff if t i,l - jf We 4. 'E ' -EFI, GORDON, PHILIP Rather say little and be thought a fool than say much and leave no doubt about it. Produced November 7, 1917, in Montreal. Educated in the city Entered McGill, Faculty of Arts in 1934 and thence to Engineering, Redband White Review and McGill Olee Club 1935-'36. Pet aversion: Bar ers. HALL, JOHN HERBERT The greatest love, the love of loves- Even greater than that of a mother, ls the tender, passionate, infinite love- Of one dead drunk for another. Born 1915, died 19905. Learned the three R's at Montreal High and Sir George Williams College. Only claim to distinction was in saying nothing and thinking about less. HOBBS, DAVID H. All the world's a stoogef' Born March, 1917, at Cleveland Ohio. Canadian since 1990. Moved East from Winnipeg into Civilization in 1996, Attended Montreal and West Hill High Schools and thence to McGill, Act- ivities: Gym team 1935-'36-'37-'38, Vice-President ofthe A. I. Ch.- E. 1937338. McKECHNIE, JOHN KENNETH A man's reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven lor. Born 1912, at Etawah, United Provinces, India. ducated St. Faith's Cheltenham, The Perse, Cambridge, St. Albans, England. Entered McGill 1935. Activities: Class Executive 1935-'36-'37. Treas. Engineering Society 1937-'38 Executive, Engineering Debating Society 1937-'3B. Students' Council 1938. lnterfaculty rugby '35 Basketball '36, MILNES, SAMUEL WOLSTENHOLME '4Bed, bed, delicious bed, That heaven on earth to the sleepy head. Born July 7, 1917, across the big pond. Subiected to learning Lochute High School, Sentenced to McGill 1934. Activities: lnteilaculty and lnterclass Hockey. Pastime: Advise to the Iovelorn mon s. MORVAN, PAUL With might and main he did continue To make that little mustache thrive. Born February 7, 1911, at Thurso, Oue. Educated Ottawa University, B.A. in 1934. Migrated to McGill. Hobby' MusicfHolidays Pet aversion: To get up in the morning. OGILVIE, JAMES D. B. 'iCienius is the ability to avoid work. Increased population of Cagalry, May Q9, 1918. Learned about Social Credit at Crescent Heights Collegiate, Calgary, and so left for McC1iIl in 1935. Class and Faculty Hockey 1935-'39 Member Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. SAUNDERS, WILBERT EDWARD 4'Over exertion in any line should be avoided. Started howling on Feb. 16, 1915, in the wild, rough, and tough silver camp of Cobalt, Ont, Exposed to education at Assumption College, Windsor, Ont. Hitch-hiked to McGill. Activities: Class Bowling 1937-'38, Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion. TANNER, WILLIAM JOHN There is a tide in the affairs of men which, Taken at the flood, leads on to victory. Born Sept. 16, 1915, at Dundee. Educated in Longueuil High School Migrated to McGill. Pet aversion: Being late. Ambition: To be ci man amongst men. BARTLETT, HAROLD LIDSTON HI winna blow about myself As ill l like my faults to till.' Born somewhere in Canada, about the time ol The Great War. Acquired a little at Strathcona and came here to get a bit more Favourite expression: lt s a Racket' ...L ZZ., sg .ic ENGINEERING A ELLIOTT, R. BARRY And so to the spicy nut-brown ale. Born Oct. 4, 1916, Montreal, Que. Received early education at Lower Canada College. Came to McGill in '34. Activities: President of Electrical Club '38 lnterclass Hockey. Bowling. KENST, RICHARD JOHN There is no wisdom like franknessf' Born December 95, 1915, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Attended Nutana Collegiate, Saskatoon, thence to University of Saskatchewan for two years. Entered 3rd year electrical engineering at McGill in 1937, and is now carrying on the tradition ofthe West in the grad- uating class. KORENBERG, SOL And Little Audrey iust laughed and laughed and laughed . . Sproutecl July 16, 1917, in Montreal. Grown locally. Received first cultivation in local schools. lransplanted to McGill to study Electrical Engineering. Hobbies: Music, Photography, raising Tropical Fish. LANGLEY, JOHN GORDON ul lust love work, lt fascinates me. I could sit and look at it for hours. Born October 5, 1915, in Peterboro. Educated at Lakefield Pre- paratory School and Peterboro Collegiate. Came to McGill in 1935. Intermediate Track 1938. lnterfaculty Skiing and Softball 1937. MocCALLUM, PETER MALCOLM Knowledge is Power. Born Nov. 4, 1917, in Culasgow and came to Canada in 1994. Absorbed knowledge at St. Lambert and Montreal High Schools. Came to McGill, where his fine record won him the Jenkins Brothers Scholarship 1938. lnitiated into Phi Epsilon Alpha 1936, Secretary 1937-'38, Joined C.O.T C. 1935, now Sergeant-Maior. MCCALLUM, RESIDE Cf studie took he most care and most hedef' First saw light of day on March 19, 1917, at Montreal. Educated at Montreal High School, so successfully that he entered McGill in 1934 with the CPR. Scholarship. lnitiated into Phi Epsilom Alpha '36, gfici-President '37-'38, Joined C.O.l.C, in 1935, Sergeant-Maior y' 8. MGCGOWAN, WILLIAM HARTLEY The Man's the Gowd for A' that. Born Sept. 97, 1917, in Buckingham, Quebec. Nicknamed The Duke of Buckingham in early years. Attended Willingdon School and West Hill High School. Studied Electrical Engineering at McCJill. Member of the Honorary Fraternity Phi Epsilon Alpha. MANN, WILLIAM RONALD I only ask that fortune send A little more than I can spend. Saw daylight first on December 11, 1916, at Calgary, Alberta. Was first exposed to a higher education at Central Collegiate Institute in Calgary. Came to McCJill in 1935 for more exposure. Hobby: Photography. RUGG, HENRY HOVEY, B.A. My life is one demd horrid grind. Born May 16, 1917, at Sherbrooke, Que. Graduated Sherbrooke High School 1932 and Bishops University 1935. Entered Electrical Engineering at McGill. On executive of Radio Association, Elec- trical Club and Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. STOREY, GORDON WESLEY No longer could l unbelieving say Perhaps another is a better way. Born Jan, 15, 1913, at Hartney, Manitoba. Rudiments of education received at West Hill High School before entering McGill. Hobby: Radio. V ENGINEERING -QQ ffl. f fl' v ji' jf ' ' WESTMAN, HERB O.L.G.B. None but the brave deserve the air. Born Oct. 11, 1913, New York City. Attended West l-lill l-ligh. Junior l-lockeyf Football '3Qf Senior Football '33, '35-'38. Favourite expression: Hpass the Peanuts, ARCHAMBAULT, GEORGES Self-help is the best help. Born March 91, 1915, at Outremont, George went to Mount-Saint Louis College before ioining the stalwart ranks of the engineers. On the Scarlet Key and Captain of the Cuoony Cuoofer Ski Gang. Spends most of his spare time either skiing or shagging. BUCHANAN, ARNOLD AMHERST Work is a necessary evil More evil than necessary. Born October 27, 1913, at Montreal. Entered McGill in 1934 via The l-ligh School of Montreal and l-loscote, beginning five years of Oblivion. Vice-President of Mechanical Club 1938. l-lobbyi Shirley. Per aversion: Rigor mortis. Favourite expression: Let's have a quick one! DUGAL DE CHAMPIGNY, FERNAND CFRITZP The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Born vlun 11,1914, Three Rivers, Oue. Educated L'Ecole Superieure Le Plateau, l-ligh School of Montreal, McCuill. Activities: Engineering Debating Committee '37, Class Executive '36 to '39, Editor in Chief Engineering Daily '36. DUNLAP, JAMES ARTHUR Who knocks at the gates of Rome? Born Sept. Q1, 1916, at Edmonton, Alta. Educated at Garneau l-ligh School, Edmonton. Spent four years in Engineering at McGill. Activities: Class Basketball and l-lockey. O.E.A. '37-'38-'39. DUNPHY, JAMES STUART The Road to l-lell is paved with Good Intentions Born August 14, 1914, at Montreal. Educated West l-lill l-ligh. Entered McGill 1934. On Intermediate Rugby Team '35-'38, Senior Rugby 1937. Class President '37, Scarlet Key '37, Vice-President '38, President Engineering Undergraduate Society '38-'39. EASTWOOD, JOHN RUSSELL Blessed is the man, who, having nothing to say, Abstains from giving us wordy evidence of the fact. Arrived in Mon.treal in time for supper on January 10, 1916. After being exposed to the rudiments of learning at the l-ligh School of Montreal, he slipped into McGill in 1934. Activities: Gymnastic Club, Swimming and Canoeing. GORING, GILMAN ROGERS Facts are stubborn things. Arrived April 11, 1915, at Montreal. Preliminary training received at Montreal I-ligh School. At McGill, one year in Arts and then Engineering. Member of Phi Epsilon Alpha '38 IRVING, DONALD FREDERICK The best of men have ever loved repose. Born January 97, 1917, at Calgary, Alberta. Spent Q years at the University of Alberta. After winning the Mechanical Engineering Prize. migrated to McGill to finish in mechanical engineering. Pres. of ,lunior Engineering Class, Member O.E.A., and Intermediate Football eam. JOHNSTCN, JAMES S. ENGI J ,f ,X 3 3 -41 , ...Qw- 'FV' P . .Ll 1 K McDONALD, ANGUS ALEXANDER Let fortune empty her whole quiver on me I have a soul that, like an ample shield, Can take in all. ' Born July 18, 1915, at Glengarry, Ontario. Educated at Glen Nevis I-ligh School, then went to St. Francis Xavier University and finally entered McGill. Member of Phi Epsilon Alpha. l-lobby: Tinkering with this and that. MENDELSOHN, ALBERT l. God's Effort in his less Happy Moment. Born March 21, 1917, at Ste. Agathe. Educated in l-lome Town. Graduated Montreal I-ligh. Laboured across the street to McGill. Activities: None. Member C.O.T.C. 1934-'39, ending up as Lieutenant. Member Phi Epsilon Alpha 1938-'39, MOORE, DON JAMES Thought is Oft More Strong Than Speech. Born in Lacombe, Alberta. l-laving weariecl of local talent his nomadic urge led him to the University of Alberta, then to McGill. Now with A. B. Eng. in mechanical engineering behind him his thoughts turn to M. I. T. where he intends to specialize in Aeronautics. NORSWORTHY, EDWARD, C.V. With clink of hammers closing Rivets up. Born August 30, 1917, at London, England. Came to Canada in 1920 and lit in Toronto by mistake. Educated at Upper Canada College and after leaving the holy city, at Westmount I-ligh School. President Mechanical Club 1938. Class Vice-President 1938. OATWAY, HAROLD C. Theres so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That it ill behoves the most of us, To criticize the rest of us. Born July 23, 1914, at Stony Plain, Alberta. Migrated to McGill via Calgary Technical and University of Alberta. Sports: l-lockey and REILLY, MERVYN P. Pat Oh, Sleep! it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole' Born Sept. 17, 1915 in Medicine l-lat, Alberta, and 'growed up' there while absorbing knowledge and doing divers things. Came 'East' in 1935 with intention of becoming an Engineer, having icopped' General Motors Scholarship for Canada. Member O. E. A. Class Basketball, l-lockey. Tennis. STANFIELD, GORDON, DAWSON I never felt the kiss of love nor maidens hand in mine. Born Nov. 23, 1915, Truro, Nova Scotia. Acquired his knowledge, Ashbury College and Dalhousie University. Arrived at McGill 1937. Activities: lnterfaculty and lnterclass I-lockey. STANIFORTH, HAROLD FASSETT A person's reserve often does iniustice to their feelings. l-l. Trofi Nats, nee I-larold Staniforth was welcomed on Dec. 18,1916 Graduated from Roslyn Avenue School and Westmount l-ligh School. Activities: The Red and White Revue of 1935. Upholding the I-lonour of Old McGill he has aided the ski teams of '36 to '39, WATTERS, LYNN ALEXANDER l'm putting all my 'Eggs' in one basket. Born Nov. 20, 1916, in Montreal. High school education at Lower Canada College. Came to McGill in '34. Represented McGill at Eastern Intercollegiate Outboard Association Regatta in '35. Sec. McGill Sailing Club '37-'38, Commodore '38-'39. Represented McGill at Boston Dinghy Races at M.l.T. '37 and '3B. End of ENGINEERING-CMechanicalD. CAMERON, DOUGLAS ALASTAIR West is West and East is East, Never the Twain shall meet. Born March 19, 1917, in Calgary. All Western education at Central I-ligh School, Calgary. Packed his boots and sixegun to come East in 1935. Member of Phi Epsilon Alpha 1938. lnterfaculty Basketball and Softball. Graduate of Grange Athletic Club. J ENGINEERING , -411 f' CAMERON, JAMES WILLIAM West is West and East is East, Never the Twain shall meet. Born August 13, 1913, in Calgary. Educated at Central l-ligh School, Calgary. Entered McGill in 1935. Class President 1937738 Vice- President Engineering Undergraduate Society 1938-'39. Scarlet Key 1938. Phi Epsilon Alpha. Junior Prom Committee 1937 Engineer- ing Daily 1937-'38. lnterfaculty Basketball and Softball. GOHIER, ROCH EDWARD Why take life seriously? Yau'll never get out of it alive. Born ,lune 15, 1914, in Montreal, After attending l2.M.C. transferred to McGill. Cnolf team 1938. HETRICK, ROBERT Over exertion in any line should be avoided. Born March 94, 1918, in Gourock, Scotland. Attended Westmount High School, and entered McGill in 1934. Pet aversion Greeting the morning. JONES, EVAN FREDERICK DOUGLAS Our Echoes roll from Soul to Soul, And grow forever and forever. Born March 99, 1915, in Vancouver, l3.C. Educated at Vancouver Technical I-ligh School and Sudbury l-ligh School. Came to McCuill in 1935. Sports: Skating and Skiing. SCOTT, GEORGE NEWTON Who can foretell for what high cause this darling of the gods was born? Blessed event occurred Nov. 8, 1913, at Montreal Attended High School of Montreal then entered McGill. Joined the Mining and Metallurgical Society so proceeded North to work in the mines but spent the summer perched Q50 feet up the Noranda smoke stacks. SKINNER, ROLAND WALTER v Alas nowl Pray you work not so hard. Born Feb. 17, 1916, at Winnipeg. Curaduated from West l-lill 1933. Entered McC1ill 1934. Inspired song title, Flat Foot Floogieu while playing Faculty Baseball 1937. Faculty Skiing 1937-'39. Class Athletic Manager 1938. Sec., Pres., Mining and Metallurgical Society 1937-'39. BARANOFSKY, JACK At the end of the Rainbow is a pot of Gold-'W Maybe a Mine. Saw daylight April 6, 1917, at Montreal. Studied at Baron Byng I-ligh. Adopted McGill as Alma Mater 1934. Intercollegiate Soccer team 1936-'38, managed team 1937, elected captain 1938. Served time on McGill Daily as Associate Editor 1936538 Member Students' Athletics Council 1938 BIDERMAN, DAVID I-le who forsees calamities suffers them twice over. Born May 31, 1916, at Montreal. Educated in Montreal Public Schools and Baron Byng I-ligh School, Entered Science at McGill in 1933. Recuperated for a year. Drilled into Engineering in 1935. Drifting ever since. Pet aversion: Busybodies. ENDLER, DAVID Nothing succeeds like success. Born May 1, 1916, in Chicoutimi, Que. Educated at various grade schools in Quebec Province and Eastern U.S,A. Baron Byng l-ligh Montreal. Entered McGill in 1933. Stayed out a year. GNAEDINGER, JOHN B. Tis better to wear out than to rust out. Born Aug. 8, 1914, at Westmount. Graduated from Westmount I-ligh. Entered McGill 1934. Activities: lnterfaculty I-lockey, Basketball and Footballf Wrestling, Flying Club. l-lobby: Nursing a 'Q9 Ford. ENGINEERING -VJ if if, My . U-ifl f- :earl L 'Ji' 1. Q L. 9 F l Ei l I I' I E I t lx AL. KENNY, ROBERT ALLEN 4'The lady doth protest too much, me thinks. Born April 16, 1915, in Montreal. Hails from Buckingham, Que. Received earlier education at Bishops College School, Lennoxville, Que. Entered McCIill Sept. 1934. Footballf Freshmen '34, Inter' mediate '35, Senior '36-'37-'38. Hockey, Junior '34, Intermediate '35-'36-'37. KIERANS, THOMAS WILLIAM Act-act in the living Present Heart within. Born February 13, 1913. Educated at St. Patricks High School. Culiding, debating and student broadcast 1938. Executive Newman Club 1938. LEBLANC, RAYMOND FORTE MA little man with a big stick is often worth a big man with a little stick. Born June 3, 1911, at Montreal. Early education picked up here and there. Acquired B.A.Sc. in Civil Engineering '37, and in Chemical Engineering '38, from University of Montreal-and a wife during '37. MCCALLUM, VICTOR IAN l doubt it, said the carpenter and shed a bitter tear. Born Feb. 19, 1917, at Thetford Mines, Que. First exposed to education at Thetford Mines. Slept in lectures at McCJill since 1934. Member Phi Epsilon Alpha. MATHYS, JOSEPH FRANCOIS Excelsior Born June QO, 1911, Montreal. Educated at Le Petit Seminaire de Montreal. Graduate of Ecole Polytechniquen with B.A.Sc. in CE. '37. Migrated to McGill. Hobby: Economics and Finance. O'BRIEN, WILLIAM LORNE Theres nothing like the night before the morning after. First saw light of day, June 99, 1913, at Farnham. Exposed to Book Larnin', at Farnham Intermediate, and High School of Montreal, then migrated to McGill. Activities: Class Hockey '35-'39, Class Bowling '37-'38. RANDOLPH, MOSS GEORGE Time is a thief who leaves his tools behind him, He comes by night, he vanishes at dawn. Born one year after outbreak of Great War, Aug 4, 1915, at Montreal. All formal education in Montreal schools, worked every summer. Hobbies: Music and hiking. ROSS, JOHN FERGUSON West is West and East is East, Never the Twain shall meet. Born in Vancouver. Attended Ashbury, Ottawa, Central High School Calgary. Became a McGill Redman in 1935. B.W. Rf F. 1936-'37- '38-'39, Captain 1937. Treasurer Scarlet Key 1938. Vice-President Mining and Metallurgical Society 1937. Sports editor. First En- gineering Daily. RUSSELL, ERNEST HAMMOND 4'Education is riches, a degree and a dime buys a cup of coffee. Born Nov. 25, 1915, in Montreal. Graduated from Westmount High and l2.M.C. Arrived at McGill in 1937. SADLER, JAMES ARTHUR Nought's had, all's spent, H Where our desire is got without content. Born on a windy day in March, 1915. Early schooling at Verdun High and Westmount. Ambled into McGill 1934, but broke the monotony by a year in the North County. Hobbies: Music and a certain young lady. ENGINEERING ,JE 'l. l f , I . :gif I lf V 3, gy S Q. Eff 'Zi Q F rl ffl .XXX , Aww I 1.7-ff 'W 1 j Dodd Sec., G. ker hu S LJ. 6 oi U1 an L 9 cu Vic D. Hamilton Qi LA CD s. Q. 4 ' zwri? 1 -v- ms yy, ,gy 2' ., ,.-, 'A K3 Q M-my Lillnlj U ,- +W 74 -4-A L X -, T R fm N Om f X - f X, GM Aw, 12 MX X fvNgQl,?Y?'Qr . Spf-3351,--'Nia f N-4-ra A XX - ,.. Nw..,,w x S45 ,ww :M I f J I VY ' ,V 'l,i.,U f any MVS'EjJU wig! 'C CD .O O L Q. J. -1 c.-Trees Se mefl C. Mo ug cv I. Q cu Vic V59 C. Mo vi GJ L D. r I I A A,:: .1 . , YW' x 5 EN , A 1' . ,M s ' 4 ' .N ' Q ' Q' .W -I-JTTV r f-. ,-Q fl - , ,-XZ i-rw N XX' L--J Civ 4? f:T9 94:1 7... 7:--W f? SN ' Y - -' x , X, X fa -Q3 4. fp x . ' 1: x,'A--3-fiE,-.wr 1 v wx-f' Pri V QR Qffxpx +5 , fm' L. Sylvester 1 rn O CD L 'T 'J Se C. Fosrer ol N w CD L. CE' cv E P E o ov S' U O Di vs GD L Q. -N - 1 of-'SCTXQ TR-:ff 'QU' Left to Right: Floudf McLaren, Dr. Phillips, de Tonnancour, Stenstromf McCallum, Madill AMERICAN INSTITUTE UE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The Student Chapter originated in the late Chemical Industry Club founded in TQQ3, and received its charter in 1935 Irom the A.I.CIt.E. The Chapter embraces the entire student body of the department ol Chemical Engineering, as Well as some members ol Arts and Science. Under the constitution oi the Chapter membership is extended to all students interested in Industrial Chemistry. The obiect oi the Chapter is to enable its members to acauire further I4novv- ledge ol Industrial Chemistry through contact with the parent society, the A.I.Ch.If. and to supplement the University courses by actual plant visits. Meetings have been held twice a month, at which interesting papers have been read by visiting chemists and by the students themselves. The First meeting ol the year was addressed by an undergraduate, Jas. Qgilvie, vvho spoke on the Turner Valley Gil Wells. At the next meeting I-liram Walker 84 Sons presented a sound Film on the distillation ol alcohols. An instructive plant visit vvas made to the Distillers Corp., and to Standard Brands at Ville I.asalle. Qther plant visits have been planned Iorthe reamainder ol the semester. The Chapter extends its thanlcs to its councilor, Dr. B. Phillips, lor his lcindly advice and interest in the Chapter in its lurtherances ol Industrial Chemistry. 1 I- .J ri .i z 90 C J ff 't ll ' IL 54 41 x 1-V 5 a W.. 4 4 1224 , A fix 7. if 1 M 4.6 1 TJ! Q, ft Z if K 1 2 Z 4 ! I lX JZ 6 Y .ZR ,f,, ,,fv' i. ' 75 A a ,Q 5 SX , 2 4 s LZ f :li S .Q ARCH Q- U A l - gx 1:1 ia .K ITECTURE I I 1 I I I I I I A I I I 1 1 I I I I I I Photo Courtesy of Associated Screen News nd'- 1s,3,,3 5- C Left to Right: Peck, l-lartf Prof. Traauair, Porter, Ferguson THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY The Architectural Society of McGill resumed its activities early in the session and in spite of its small membership successfully carried out its activities throughout the year. Under the guidance of prof. Turner the Society made a most interesting trip to St. johnfs to inspect the Crane Cofs potteries. Later in the day a visit vvas paid to the National Granite Works at lberville vvhere stone cutting and polishing operations vvere being carried out. A visit vvas also made to the factories of Messrs. Castle 84 Son., cabinet-malcers. The Sketching Club, inaugurated last year, held another successful exhibition in the Redpath Library in ,lanuary and the efforts of the committee were vvell rewarded by the interest shovvn throughout the college. Decorations on the campus for the forthcoming visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth are being undertaken by the Architectural Society under the direction of Professor Nobbs. With deep regret vve record the retirement ofprofessorlraauair vvho has held the position of l-lonorary president for so many years and vvhose advice and interest have alvvays contributed to the vvell-being of the Architectural Society. We wish him many years of health and a vvell earned rest after his long service at McGill. At the last meeting professor Turner vvas elected l-lonorary President to fill the vacancy left by Professor Traauair s retirement. Il l lt r l 91 llx ,L ill .L gl, ARCHITECTURE BERKOWITZ, SAUL M. For some an Epilogue For some a Prologue. Born Oct. QB, 1914, at Spring Valley, N.Y, Primary education in Montreal, After two years of Engineering at McGill, entered Architecture in 1934, On lntercollegiate Boxing Team '32-'33 35 Art Editor McGill Annual '37f Advisor '38 Daily Cartoonsf Social Problems Club, Fond hope: A slum clearing program. FERGUSON, R. STIRLING All the Worlds a stage, Born Sept. 3, 1916, in Ottawa. Came to Montreal 1996, Attended public school, and entered McGill 1934, Annual Board '37-39 Players Club Ex. '37-'38f President '38-'39 Arch. Society '36- 38 President '38-'39, Eng. Arch, representative '38f39. Sailing Team 36339, Scarlet Key '37-'39, PAGE, JAMES C. Uln everything we do, let us do our best. Born Sept, 94, 1916, at Dumfermline, Scotland. l-lome is now in New Westminster, BC. Received Turner Prize for building construction and the Anglin Norcross Prize For engineering. Enioys swimming handball, canoeing, and Fly-Fishing. Q i Mfg!!-A I Xl' 1 Ax.. - il ,f,'l- ,- ,, gk, , ,Q x .4 uf-Q, 'lx ,, .lj -., qi . wig' I b' nu.. , 1 -.s ,,. 1 A.'- L 3 Q 1 M59 K-Sw mg, ,.4q 'iledun XA un- ' .- N .,- , . 1 Y, II xl-I f 1 iiiivl-1L-I-ICJl'1iiLl.l HISTORY UF COMMERCE 39' lfAI0llf1'llIlP1'I from page 373 Qur contribution to sports in general and to Senior Intercollegiate Football and I-loclcey in particular are tlwose ol wlticlw We Ieel most proud. Cn tlte latter teams Commerce '39 ltad a larger per-capita representation tltan any other class I-lere's tlwe list: Senior Football: Ronnie Rerowne, Russ lVlcConnell, Andy Anton, Ernie Rossiter, joey jacobson, Doug Fullerton. Senior l'locIcey: Ronnie Rerowne, Andy Anton, Russ McConnell, lcaptainlfgloltn Ferguson, lIVlanager 'I937-385. Intermediate Football: Art Neale, Gordie Iellerf Don Sutherland, Intermediate I-laelrey: Joe lacabsan. Intermediate Traelr: Ed Boulter. Intermediate Basketball: Len Love, Len CD'Dannell. ', A' V r lt. 94 7 -Ex . ..----f. ' ' .J-X' 'F .5 L- 1. il Q pn ' 'I we . ' ' 1 , -' .' 4. , I ' . 3 1 to Q 1. of vi' 2 Y , -I. .., T rv. ', .. 1 Photo Courtesy of Associated Screen News. II 'I ,CT 1... x, -,M QQ Standtngl. to R' W. G, Hansont C. K. McLeod, Dr C F. Martin, john T. Haclcett, H. Drummond Smith, Pres Students'Counctl, G, 8. Glassco Sitting Lett to Right A. S Bruneau Dr. C P. Bourne, H. A Crombiet Miss l. Grace Gardnerj W Mccammon Hon. Secretary Vice President President Pres. Alumnae Society Hon Treasurer Absent' E. G, McCracken, Qnd Vice Pres.. H. 8 McLean O. S, Tyndale, Dr F 8, Gurd, F. G. Robinson Pres. Montreal Branch THE GRADUATES' SOCIETY To promote the interest ofthe University and to bind the graduates more closely to one another and to the University are the aims ol The Graduates' Society ol McGill University as set lorth in the Act ol lncorporation, dated Q4th gluly, 'l88O. The Society was First established in T855 ln the year iust passed a dinner was held to celebrate Founderls Day, the 6th ol Qctober Cbeing the birthday ol the Hon. james lVlcGillD vvhen Dr. L. W. Douglas, the honoured guest, addressed the assembled graduates lor the First time as principal ol their Alma lVlater. A verbatim report ol this momentous address vvas published in the 8ociety's auarterly magazine, HThe lVlcGill News. The Society toolc an active part in the Football lsally at the opening ol the Football season and in conducting the Graduates' Dinner to the Champion Foot- ball teams held in December. 8oth events vvere marlced by high enthusiasm and interest ol the graduate body in the Fortunes ol the undergraduates lootball teams. Through the development in recent years ol The Graduates' Athletic Club the Graduates' Society has shown its interest in all lorms ol undergraduate athletics. This Club is made up ol member clubs interested in these lorms ot athletics: Football Crugby and soccer clubsD, hoclcey, baslcetball, slciing,traclc, lQt'tt'tlS Gnd SWltTtmltWQ. tlhtzfftziirirl on pugf' .Hit X V . KC x A 95 QT sycA,l 39. fl S EVNOLDS R v 'J vu v, E Z 0 25 ge- D m vw vw E '. OL E ' 6 5 Cl Z b Lu : Q Z 4 5 ,, , w 4 U m .A n- Fz qu Cla 0: B. Oc: Q A U 3 25 Z5 Ov- , Km mg QW w u U 1 5 V L V D .A Lu u. u. lu a a : .ff 4 n P f ra ,ha 1 Q 5 L u U N .fx 2. 2 I-'I U S 5 U5 E E O cr Q. E H Q . 004 III Zi!! 71 . EE Emi 39 Q 1 : U- an Z I-il bil 1215 ld QU LAN Ll- 96 THE LIBRARY SCHOOL The fourteen students of the class of 1939 come from all ports of the country ond represent neorly every province in the Dominion. They bring with them o wide voriety of experience, some in business, some in tectching, some in librory worlc, while there ore those recently groduoted from dirlerent universities. Although o love ol boolcs is essentiol in the study ol librory science this is only the beginning. The troining includes instruction in librory odministrotion, the selecting, ordering, ond loon ol boolcs, their clossiticotion ond cotologuing, librory plonning, publicity worlc, ond the history of boolcs ond librories. Courses ore olso given in the odoptotion ol generol librory technique to speciol ond school librories. Throughout the yeor, trips ore tolcen to the vorious librories in the city ond ci weel4 is spent in New Yorlc ond vicinity visiting the librories ond museums lor which thot city is noted. ln this woy the students ore given on opportunity to see in procticol operotion the theories which they hove been studying. ln 1904, ofter consultotion between Mr. C. l-l. Gould, then l.ibrorion ot McGill, ond Dr. Melvil Dewey, Director ol the New Yorlc Stote l.ibrory School ot Albony, plons were mode to lound o sessionol l.ibrory School ot lVlcGill University. A summer school wos storted thot yeor ond wos continued intermittently until 1928 when, under the 'present librorion, it wos mode o regulor port ol the Librory School. lvleonwhile orrongements were going torwcird to provide o winter course ond these moteriolized in 1927, when the McGill l.ibrory School ollered the lirst winter course to be held under the ouspices ol o Conodicin university. The entrcince ouolilicotions were loter rciised ond in 1930 the School become o groduote school occredited by the Americon l.ibrory Associotion Boord ol lfducotion Tor librorionship ond conferring the degree ol Bochelor ol l.ibrory Science, This growth ol the School porollels thot ol librory worlc with its steody penetrotion into all Fields ol octivity. The librory ol yesterdoy wos chielly o storehouse lor bool4s, todoy it hos so extended its services ond Functions, it hos time ond ogoin proved itself on essentiol port not only ot leorned societies ond institutions but ol business ond in- dustriol estoblishments. Alter this post yeor spent in occiuiring lcnowledge ol bool4s, their contents, their use, ond their relotionship to the individuol ond the community ot lorge, the students will leove, believing with Corlyle, All thot lVlonl4ind hos done, thought, goined, or been: it is lying os in mogic preservotion in the poges ol Books, is i , . - 97 QA, 53 -, T T7 be 1:2 -fil - U 'S F57 'R ,Ti .'5 sa 1 1 - -' .iff ' ,, ,,,.l t '.'g 1: R A n u A I E N u R s E H s L N rf ,zgm -.Ja COHO .1 xi' W D S .-Treo Sec OV! ra U A1 - LA CD , . L C? w U IP QQJV 3 m X- U m Q. . an GJ x. Q. .ll W O' THE SCHOOL EUR GRADUATE NURSES Who are in the picture opposite? The students ol the School lor Graduate Nurses. Who are these students of the School of Graduate Nurses? Thirty-tour graduates from nineteen Training Schools lor Nurses from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from every Province ol the Dominion. Why do they come to McGill? To prepare themselves lor positions reauiring special aualitication For leadership in l-lospitals and public l-lealth Nursing, which only a post-graduate school can ohler. What courses do they take? ln addition to the classes pertaining to the art and practice ol nursing as given in the School tor Graduate Nurses, students are enrolled For certain lectures in the Faculties ol Arts, Science and Medicine. What is the value of it all? For each and everyone-a year ol enthusiastic study, of interesting contacts, ol professional expansion . . . and a CERTIFICATE. fk S 99 9 CAN IDATES EUR DEGREES CANDIDATES FOR PI1. D I-IISTGRY Doctor of Philosophy ROSS, Domi!-,Y 'ju ORIENTAL LANGUAGES CHEMISTRY B , . Adams, A. B. erger J Briclcman, L. GEOLOGY Cannon, J. J. R. Cramer, A. B. Dorland, R. M. Dyer, W. j. Eolkins, H. O. Fordyce, R. G. Holder, C. H. Hunter, M. gl. King, T. E. Mclntosh, R. L. Mason, S. G. Pall, D. B. Parker, W. E. Parlee, N. A. D. Renisfon, O. R. Rofvin, R. Pyle, VI. I Schwartz, H. Shaw, L. D. Skey, A. j. Smith, G. R. ENTOMOLOGY Morrison, E. O. PSYCHOLOGY Norris, K. E. EXP. MEDICINE Rose, Bram IT. ax ' -. We .W In J . Q' I' -s -A -.ty Brown, R. A. Howell, W. C. Malouf, S. E. Moss, A. E. Wilson, H. S. Wilson, N. L. GENETICS Dericlc, R. A. Nevvcombe, H. Sander, H. G. F Wilson, G. B. NEUROLOGY Erickson, T. C. PHYSICS Ferguson, A. Walker, L. R. ECONOMICS Eorsey, E. A. Marsh, L. C. PARASITOLOGY GriFfiIhs, H. j. PLANT PATH. Lachance, R. O. Thatcher, F. S. B. 100 BOTANY Siminovitch, D. CANDIDATES FOR M.Sc DEGREE Master of Science BOTANY Anderson, E. G. GEOLOGY Asbury, W. N. Gillies, N. Hall, Nj. D. Hart, E. A. Schlemm, L. G. W. Selmser, C. B. Trenholm, L. S. ANIMAL NUTRITION Bernier, P. E. Lange, E. H. BACTERIOLOGY Byrne, L. AGR. CHEMISTRY Cann, D. B. Knighf, Enid R. Neish, A. C. Salisbury, H. F. ENTOMOLOGY Cannon, F. M. Gilbert, H. A. Matthewman, W. G. Maxwell, C. W. B. CANDIDATES EDR DEGREES MASTER of SCIENCE CConi'dD PLANT PATHOLOGY Dolan, D. D. Genereux, G. H. NEUROLOGY Humphreys, S. P. CHEMISTRY McNiven, N. L. HORT. BOTANY Ounsworth, L. F. EXP. MEDICINE Weil, P. G. PARASITOLOGY Lyster, L. L. CANDIDATES FOR M.A. DEGREE Master of Arts SOCIOLOGY Bayley, C. M. Hunter, Jean I. Kemball, A. W. Kerry, Esther W. Lewis, I N. Mildon, D. F. Seidel, Judith EDUCATION Baynton, G. F. King, G. H. FRENCH Boger, D. L. Chandler, C. C. Dunn, Mrs. F. S. Farrell, Amelia M. Kelley, Marie Ste. Anne KeiFIer, Father Michael McNamara, Mary F. C. Murphy, Florence E. Ponticello, Eva Ratelle, Ruth M. Temple, Mrs. F. H. ENGLISH Carter, E. C. Clare, Margaret Fulford, G. L. Henry, Eleanor M. Kearney, joyce Rhodes, Frances M. Shecter, Una ECONOMICS Clarlc, I G. Fraser, D. R. Godine, M. R. Lipman, J. A. I. Morrison, N. M. Ross, C. A. CLASSICS Counsell, E. M. Scotcher, C. W. D. PHILOSOPHY Faurot, EI. H. Fleer, E. H. Lipton, C. 101 PSYCHOLOGY Laxer, R. M. Orliclc, E. HISTORY Richardson, A. ul. H. CANDIDATES FOR M. Eng. DEGREE Master of Engineering CHEM. ENG. Giddings, E. W. Gribbins, G. H. CIVIL ENG. Hum, T. K. MINING ENG. Kennedy, T. I MIN. 84 METAL. ENG. Moss, B. B. MECH. ENG. McDonald, D. M. CANDIDATES FOR M. Com. DEGREE Master of Commerce ECONOMICS Coughlin, C. R. Hall, G. B. A. I S WCW RT. HON. ERNEST LAPOINTE 8 F Y 'wikgv-JgJ'-fra? ii-r, -- 5 X 'as .f , S ' 5 WILLIAM A. NEELSON REV! ' 5 'V 'fi' ,,1- . . 1 s ,,5jf,?,?,h Y.. -, ,i ff , , . e ,A . ' M' 1 :eff . -ir - 1. -S ' 'X 'soy ' Mgr . 31 'fx -- 951-'fs -ff ,ww A V5wZ'f3 i' ' -. q5,ww,Mg: ,...- af, '- 'JQ A, 'E' ff ,. YFLAAA ' ,'x'9 -f 7 ,-: LL, .. 4. L..,1.41, -.',,..,4.,h.m..-ff ' gm V Q L QU. wx , ,, wi , pt - W vp.: I . mf , X I JZ , Hifi 7.1, 7-r V, 3 is 4 'I S ,pf f A '-'sw , , , .,,. .N 'vifgii f X 1, Y L -1 6 ' 'S Q f . . wa 57 N 1 K xxx, 1 5. :fini . K 1 Q, Q 6 . 1 A f 4. ff 42 N 4 2 X s si 1 V , ,f , M22 DR. M. W. WALLACE V ffpg, ' l.,.ff.w' 5 N, M wif-L-- , . , K , , , Q, 45, ,vu . ,. 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A, -1, . , , K, .A ,,. s,35'W1.-5 ff , . .. f.N,, Q .P 3 'fff' 15:5 if iii Mfiin ax UE my ,511 -.wi 4 v, mf L Q 5 A f , fx 5 fqgf 7- il- ' .-'Sfgn'.L. c -Q . new-: as vw -' 'V ' - fi 12:,.7X,?j::Y,-Y .1 SAV. ,g, fa f'- C Q' jig .... -...- . if- ,-1 17,...,.-. . ,M V .---B - W,--,Q ,W ,UWW-1-x,..,,..fg1 'A ' 4- ' . , .S . p , Tc- -,f ' ' ' . A A' ' ,X .' 1 f-f'E.',- f r.-', :'1I-Q . . - . - ,. 55, ,, - - X Q ..1'. JT X - ,' f - ...,4Nf' ,af M, yq 'I ' .n ' 'f, - QQ' ' f ' . 4 v - ' A , ifyzgq If, seg. 3.-Way , . L . 1 - 5 ,pff-,5Ll,. , RQ., A ' . v L, 5. ' . r .' '1 1 , , ' H . Hp, vw .4 .ff V -1 f gf Q -'. .A .- .1 f , '-AC z- '- M: ,.1 f.' 15, ' :, -r,-vu.-'-g ,.q,.,7, ,- LW L5 nf.. ' , - :,r'-, .fu ' 401- -.5za5QQs.z Jw, .fl -ff -4 1, , an ' f .' , 4 .1 15, .'-A. L.- 3 , 4, . 7 1 f ' w :,'fik'2,' 2 ',.Y 5'54 - ' ' 3 A . fx K-. st 4 .A 'Q-, b . f 1 -N I: ' 1 ' f , ,-vii i! -,- 1 -,-5 1 ' . ' ia,is!'g,5r:'19'1'? 4-if 1 HUNURIS CAUSA RT. HONOURABLE ERNEST LAPOINTE Rt. Honorable Ernest Lapointe, P.C., K.C., MP., B.A., LL.B., LL.D., vvas born on Qct. 6th 1876 and educated at Rimousla College and Laval University. l-le was called to the 8ar in july 1898 and practiced lavv at Riviere-du-loup. ln 1908 he vvas created Kingys Counsel and vvas the Canadian delegate to the League of Nations fGenevaD in 1922. Negotiating and signing a Treaty vvith the United 5tatesHshe was the first Canadian to sign a treaty alone and with the full powers of l lis Maiesty the King. f'le vvas leader of the government in the l-louse of Commons in 1926 and in the same year represented Canada vvith the Prime Minister at the lmperial Conferencevlater being head of the Canadian delegation to the lmperial Conference of 1929. Ernest Lapointe vvas also a member of the Canadian Delegation for the coronation. After a very successful career in the l-louse of Commons from 1904 to 1921 he became Minister of Marine and Fisheries in 1921. l-le became Minister of justice in 1924 in Mr. Kings Administration and again in 1935. l-le became a member of l'lis Maiesty's Privy Council for the United Kingdom in 1937. Ernest Lapointe is a mem- ber of many outstanding 5ocieties of Quebec and Canada and has been honored by several Universities. WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSON William Allan Neilson, educator, was born at Doune, Perthshire, Scotland, March 281869, son of David and Mary Allan Neilson. l'lis father vvas master of the village school. William A. Neilson vvas prepared for college at Montrose Academy and was graduated at Edinburgh University with honors in philosophy in 1891. Receiving a travelling fellovvship in education, he crossed the Atlantic and spent some time visiting schools and colleges in the United 5tates and Canada. f'le also spent short periods at Qxford and Freiburg universities. During 1891-95 he vvas English master in Upper Canada College, Toronto. l-le resigned in 1895 to enter the Graduate 5chool of l-larvard, vvhere he held a Morgan fellowship. After tal4ing the degree of Ph. D. at l'larvard in 1898, he vvent to 8ryn Mavvr as associate in English, returning to teach at l-larvard in 1900. ln1904 he vvas called to Columbia University, vvhere he served as adiunct professor and professor until 1906, lecturing also at 8arnard College. l-le vvas professor of English at l-larvard and Radcliffe from 1906 until 1917, if imlzizued on ner! prigei I S i 5 A i 103 T' , i HIINIIRIS IIAUSA WILLIAM ALLAN NEILSCN lf7Ullf1'IlIlf'd-fl'0lIZ 1H'6'Z'Z'OllN PUQEJI wlwen lwe was elected president ol 5mitn College, wlticlt position he now ltolds. ln tlte summer ol1909 Professor Neilson lectured at tlte University of California, and in 1914-15 in Paris at tlte 5orbonne as excltange professor. At tlie close of ltis course tltere lwe received tlte medal ol tlwe University ol paris in recognition of lwis services at tlte university in War time. I-le is a Iellow ol tlte American Academy of Arts and Sciences, member ol tlte American lfollc-Lore 5ociety Cvice-president 19055, Modern Language Association ol America Cvice-president 19095, 5cottisl'i Iext 5ociety, Englislt Association, New England Association ol 'leaclwers ol Englislt Cpresident, 1911-1QD, National Committee on Mental I-lygiene, President of tlwe 8oard of Trustees ol Ilte Clarlce Sclwool lor tlte Deaf, 1930, cltairman ol tlte 8oard ol Trustees ol tlwe Carnegie Foundation, 1939. Fellow ol tlte American Academy ol Arts and Sciences. I-lis publislted volumes include: The Qrigin and 5ources ol I-lie Court ol Love 1899, Hbssentials ol poetry 191 Q, Hilie Facts About Slnalcespearen 1913, 8urns, l'low to Know I-limi, 1917, A l-listory ol lfnglislw Literature 19Q0 Cioint autltorb. l le is editor ol MlNfIilton's lVlinor poems 1899, 5ltalcespeare's Complete VVorlcs , Cambridge poets 1906, Milne 'lypes ol lfnglislt Literature series beginning 1907, Roads to Knowledge 1939. Co-editor ot Time Tudor Sltalcespearen 1911, Milne Cltiet Eliza- betltan Dramatistsu 1911, Hiempest and Romeo and julietn 1914, and Chief Britislw poets oltlwe14tltand15tl1Centuries 1916. l-le was associate editor ol mllte l larvard Classics 1909, and ol The l-larvard Classics Slwelf ol Fiction 1917, u5elections from Chaucer 19Q1. ln addition to tliese literary activities lie lias contributed articles to tecltnical journals and literary magazines and to tlte HCambridge l-listory of Ifnglislw Literature Vol. VI, 1910. l-le ltas been ltonored by twelve Universities and is the possessor ol tlte Qrder ol Alpltonso XII, 1930 and La Croix de Clievalier de la Legion d'I'lonneur, 1935. MALCOLM WILLIAM WALLACE Dr. Wallace was born at Puce, Essex County in Qntario on lVlay1st 1873. Receiving ltis early education at Windsor Collegiate Institute, lte obtained a 8.A. degree at tlne lC'0ntz'nued 011 page .2441 A lx K-1 :fowl 104 fr I i ll? ici 5 I A 1' 'I 1 1 NX f Q P x X , p Rx x'i i N I n yi D .J ,R 9 X LTY Photo Courtesy of Associated Screen News r I VFR aan, 1. 4' L s sf F , M . , s , th LAW Ol l1 as I- aB 2: Q Q: CD0 U: Q0 CD'V'N O-S0 5'9- gi 30. DCD -mfW SE. CDC U7 E530 Q3 U77 CDO Sf:-' tn CP. 3? Q CD U7 C2 2 N CD a 1 E SL 5. 5 77 Q 0 i N? QJPQPOPQ rababababab PQ dmo- 1794, 3 M J Standing Russ Merrifield, J. Doyle Sitting: Left to Right - E. K. McDougall, Dean Le Mesurier, Pierre Dessaulles UNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY Da you believe in a state at rewards and punishments alter death? Yes. Rewards al what nature. l.ast Navembens Law Banauet. And punishments? The lallawing nan-iuridical day. Anent the BanauetesssWhat must be inserted in the act at burial at the Queen al Shebas Father-in-law? l can tass that OFT in no time. ls it true that the Law Lions were robbed al the l-lacl4ey Title? Yes. Were they murdered? Na. Were they arsaned? Na, they was bained up. Were they b ee rdf? Na. They was Reeesd. That reminds me 'l-law is Canadas penal System? lVlr. Edmisan said at the Smalcer that it was still an the 'up and ua. Spealcing al aldermenMWha was elected to next year's executive? Pres. l'l. Dahney, and Treasurer R. Nleritield. , ig iw ff, S it it X mf ' C L FACULTY ZS - -C ' 3? .Nyi 'Q P UF LAW BANFILL, ARNOLD DREW Legis constructio non facit iniuriarn. Born Feb. 16, 1914, at East Angus, Ouebec. Received preliminary instruction at East Angus l'-ligh School, and Bishops University where he obtained B A. degree in 1935. DESSAULLES, PIERRE LEMAN Let other hours be set apart for business. To-day it is our pleasure to be drunk. Born Aug. 8, 1916, at Montreal. Educated College Jean de Bre- beuf, B.A., University of Montreal. Tennis Team '36-'37-'38 captain '38 lnterfaculty Softball and l-lockey. Scarlet Key Society '38 MRS. GROSS, ANNE R., B.A. She knows her man. Early life an open book. See McGill Annual, 1936. Sincet Case of Gross vs. Gross, September 16, 1937. l-leld: Article 185:- Marriage can only be dissolved by the natural death of one of the parties, while both live, it is indissoluble. GROSS, CLARENCE REUBEN, B.A. Ambition is not a vice of little men. Born Oct. 1O, 1915. Entered McGill, '3Q, B.A. '36 Married Law Partner '37. Vice-Pres, Pres., Junior Debating League '32-'34. Winner, Bovey Shield Contest '32 Treasurer, Debating Union '35- '36 Finalist, Talbot-Papineau Competition '34-'35. President Maccabean Circle '35-'36 Chairman, Jewish Federated Charities '35-'36 Co-Chairman, McGill Amalgamated Charities '36-'37. Chairman McGill Amalgamated Charities '37-'38 Ambition: KC. LEFORT, JEAN, B.Eng. 'Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after Born Jan. 7, 1915, in Montreal. Catholic l-ligh to McGill, 1931. Cas fortuit. Graduated a Phi Epsilon Alpha Civil Engineer. Still unwilling to work, entered Law, LYNCH, D'ARCY THOMPSON, B.A. Then to the spicy nut-brown ale. Born Nov. 13, 1916. at Sherbrooke. Educated at Bishops College School and University of Bishop's College. Scarlet Key Societey '38, lnterfaculty Softball and l-lockey. Bartender Law Banquet '37-'38 MCDONALD, IOHN H. See 1 1481 CC. For details of birth, early education etc., see 'Old McGill' '36 Editor-in-Chief, 'McGill Daily' 1936-'38. 1st Pres. Canadian Univ. Press 1938, Member Student's Executive Council 1935-'38, Vice- Pres. Students' Society 1936-'38, Elected President National Fede- ration of Canadian University Students at Winnipeg 1937. McDOUGALL, ERROL K. Should every creature drink but If Why, man of morals, tell me whyl Born Oct. 19, at Montreal. Attended Bishop Ridley College before entering McGill. Class Pres. of Law '39 for three years. President of Law Undergraduates Society 1938-'39, Representative on the Students Council 1937-'38, Chairman of The Convocation Com- mittee 1937, Mcirtlet Society PATCH, RODNEY A. O villain. thy lips are scarce wiped Since thou drunkest last. Born Oct. 4, 1914, at Montreal. Struggled through Selwyn l-louse and later Trinity College School. Took B.A. at McGill in 1936. Played for Law Lions Hockey Team, and also Softball. l-lead of Law Coffee Drinking League-though solely by use of two headed coin. PIPER, EDWARD H.S., B.A. On lui fait avouer ingenuement qu'il ne lui est pas possible de se taire. Born April 93, 1915. Graduated from Lower Canada College. Entered McGill 1939, B.A. 1936. See 1936 Annual. Secretary Debating Union 1937-'38 Director of Publicity for Athletic Board 1938-'39 V. tl Q - 5, '-C alit If PX 1 l 51- 5 SABBATH, LAWRENCE LIONEL Not to know is to be a Buddha. Born May Q5 1915, at Montreal. Educated at West Hill High, B.A. from Queens University Class Hockey Book reviews for the Dotly SCHECTER, BEN Ce au'on dit de sou est touiours poesiefl Born in Russia. Educated in Lachine High School, Member Arts '36 McGillf Class Athletic Manager, Vice-Pres. Union ,luntor Debating Leaguef Educational Chairman Maccabean Circle, Active in Players' Club, Intermediate Track Team, Harrier Team SHAPERA, IRVING A husband owes protection to his wife, A wife obedience to her husband. Article 174 Civil Code. Born Aug, 5, 1914, in Montreal, Attended West Hill High School Graduated from Queens University in 1936 with BA Degree, Honorary Life President of the Law Faculty Club Vingt-et-un. TAYLOR, BOWMAN SUTHERLAND Mais au'est-ce que l'Qrdre Public7 Bow gave his lirst Law Yell in 1914. Since arriving ot McGill in 1934 alter a transcontinental education he sang with the Glee Club and Business Managed several Players Club shows inew suit every time.l TORMEY, REGINALD DONALD E Pluribus Unumn Born july 15, 1915, in Ste-Rosalie PQ Educated at St'Hyacinthe College. Graduated with B.A. Degree Holy Cross College Worcester, Mass, VINEBERG, PHILIP F., M.A. l'Silence is Still Golden. Born 1914 near Callender Cnr,-alone. Debating Union Sec 1934-'35 Vice-Pres. 1935-'36, President 1937, McGill Daily Associate Editor 1934-'35 Managing Editor 1936-'37, The Pit Sec. 1936, Chairman 1936-'37-'38f Maccabean Circle President 1934-'35t PolittcolEconomy Club Sec. 1933-'34, Vice-Pres 1934-'35 International Relations Club, Martlet Society, Guy Drummond Fellow- ship holder, WOOTAN, EDNA FRANCES ' Lose the day loitering 'twill be the same to-morrow, Born July 96, 1916 in Montreal. Educated at numerous schools in Halifax and Montreal, eventually graduating from Town of Mount Royal High School. Come to McGill in 1934 and Law in 1936. Activities: Ped 81 White Revue 1934-'35, P V C. Glee Club 1934- '39, P V C Historical Club 1937-'39 HALTRECHT, SALEK BERNARD B.A. He Hath a Stern Look, But a Gentle Heart First welcomed to McGill in Fall of 1936, after successful career as Educationalist, Social Worker, and Merchant. Educated at Queens B.A. Cum Honoribus. Winner of Gowan Foundation Scholarship in Economics. -f 'K K -J l fr. -'-4. Nw... 1 NN-f ,ml 5: . 'Ui ' 'i wut NA .IINA 3 sl FACULTY UF LAW 1 ZX 107 K X l .' g tl f A L, I 'mb ii K I n l :K ' . Q 'Z 6' 'Y Qi n...-::c.'a:-u-:- L5 ..n-:gg 2 l 2' W sf x . , Y 1 52 , , v. I , . x x A ' .A Q ...Q , fxxdxial xt --u '3 'f ,fj' ,, , ,,, ' 'Li it -7- ' li' ,., X N -if .Wi -i X t 31- S 6, 54 f xx Xxr x O' O yn 35 1551 if .ar-H 962 'api Lett to Right: Miss White, Sourlces, Prof. Scott, Molson, Pick, Vineberg, Miss Parent , INTERNATIUNAL RELATIONS The I. R. C. was established in the spring of 1938 with the aim ot studying world ahairs impartially. These Clubs are promoted in universities and colleges in several countries by the Carnegie Endowment tor International peace, which supplies recent boolcs on Ioreign relations and biweel4ly news bulletins, and arranges regional conferences. The meetings this year have consisted ol intormal tallcs, followed by lively discussions, on diFterent aspects ol current international events. Dr. Erantiselc pavlaselc spolce in Qctober on Ufzechoslovalaa and the Central European Crisis. In November Prof. Arthur Newell, ol the Anglo-American Associates, discussed IQecent Tendencies in American Foreign l3oIicy.I' I3rot. P. E. Corbett gave an address in December on Hcanada and l3an-Americanism,H which had widespread repercussions. In the second term, jean lVIartineau KC., outlined the French-Canadian attitude to external relations. The lVlcGill IRC. has close association with a sister unit ol the Clubs at the University ol Montreal and in this way is endeavour- igg to promote closer cooperation between the English and Erench students in t e city. At the annual meeting Warwick Chipman KC., treated the subiect ol Canada and the policy ol Collective Security., Plans tor next year include a continuance ot the tall4s and discussions and the initiation ot study groups on certain aspects ol Canada s foreign relations. fr i' ' A f X , f 3X i fkxx , I f ' I in 110 Htl A 1 N f 'T 'ii' ' M 0 ,V , 0 :Q ag, W, . fi? ff-gg. .1 X 591, 4 wwf 5 . 'gvsisba , I' 0 110' Cs, -1 xv 1 .K ' W D 4 1 , 72 ' 5 ' I -ef' AU' X1 ,Q 3 . I N, J fig, ..- ,' fx s +a S ' ' 219+-'W Q f,'0T 't 49 I . W, .. QP? f' V'?2!' 5 el 'fp v ' ' 1 ' J, 0 at-Y 1 f g fn' T of f.p,x QNM .gill-. Vrl , ffvxv Nl' 'f fb fa WY- -,-5 ,, - Photo Courtesy of Faculty of Medicine, McGill University MEDICAL UNDERGRADUATE SDCIETY The Medical Undergraduate Society is composed of all the medical students at McGill. It is the only society which officially represents the medical students socially, politically, and economically, All executives and policies are determined by popular vote. This year, the number of meetings vvas increased over that of previous years and several nevv activities vvere introduced. Foremost among these were active campaigns carried on through committees for the advancement of the follovving: The improvement of student health care and the safeguarding of it by better and more frequent medical examinations, the establishment of a student spealcers bureau to provide spealcers on health problems for various groups throughout the city, the aiding of students in buying bool4s and instruments, the formation of a committee to present the students ideas to the faculty regarding curriculum changes. Not the least important of the years program was the re- establishment of tea-dances after the football games. Tvvo of these vvere given under the name of post Ludum Dance and both vvere very successful. Another nevv institution at the meetings this year vvas the use of moving picture films in presenting certain medical topics. This proved to be highly popular. The medical case reports vvere continued and all vvere interesting and showed much careful preparation. The medical banauet and ball vvere held as usual and were social successes. This year an attempt vvas made to have half the guest speakers at the meetings be men from other medical centers and half from the local school. An exception- ally interesting group of tall4s vvere given by the follovving: Phillip Manson-Bohr of London, Eng., l-lans Finterer of Vienna, T. C. Routley of Toronto, Michael Davis of New Yorlc City, and W. W. Chipman, C. P. Martin, lfdvvard Archibald, and Franlc Patch, all of Montreal. fix I T 'xx X D423 T 111 SX A , ALBERT S. ASHKENAZY, MOSES One-third ol a nation . . , illfhoused, ill-clothed and ill-fed . . Born Nov. 18, 1915, in Montreal. Graduated Baron Byng l-ligh School. Obtained the B.Sc. degree at McGill. Member of Social grotalevms Club, lnterne Panel. Chairman of Panel on Health- a s. ATCHESON, DONALD WILDER Now out West, we do it this way. Lived, loved, and laughed, in the famous City of Reno, Nevada until 1934 when migrated to McGill. Vice-Pres, ol Class 1934, Class- Pres. 1935-'36, Rep. to Medical Ball 1937, Treas. Medical Under- graduate Society 1937, Pres. Medical Undergraduate Society 1938. BIE, WILLIAM FLETCHER 'ATO render with thy precepts less- The sum of human wretchednessf' Born March 5, 1915, at London, Ontario. Received preliminary education at Central Collegiate Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, BSC. degree University of Saskatchewan 1936. Favourite Sports: Swimming, Skiing. Achieves success in work and social activities. BOYD, DAVID PRESTON Do right and fear no man, Don't write and fear no woman. Born July 1, 1914- Sans egalf' in Bonnie Scotland. Pushed thru prep school there and in U.S. before arriving at McGill in the early '3O's Cnever seen at class sincelj. BROOKE, H. H. W. BURNS, W. W. CHAREST, L. R. CHIAPELLA, KARL JOSEPH l'm sure, care is the enemy of life. Born Aug. 15, 1913, in Vienna, transplant to California, took root and grew, picked green from University of California, shipped to McGill, took new root. CHU, FREDERICK SETON Those who love their parents, Dare not show hatred to others. Those who respect their parents, Dare not show rudeness to others. Born in Vancouver. Received B.A., from U.B.C. Hope to obtain QAD. C.M., from McGill. Will disseminate Western Medicine in hina. ,-.., Ar.,--Q3 019-35 EMEIJICINE X ,.flI,'AI thwlf '53 ft -E Ml I ll.-Q Q5 261:-ft- .. V CORCORAN, WILLIAM RICHARD Nothing is so Firmly believed-was what we least lcnowf Born Jan. 17, 1919. Educated 171 Niagara University. DAVIDSON, c. s. DEGNAN, GEORGE l.et's get her done, A difficult L.O.P on a sunny afternoon in Chico California, May 6 1913, Sent to McGill Med. School as P W A protect, A democrat. DESMOND, FRANCIS JOHN Born Oct. 19, 1915, at Newcastle, New Brunswick. Previous Education: Newcastle and Moncton Public Schools and St. Francis Xavier University. Migrated to McGill in 1934. Hobby: Fishing. DEWAR, J. P. DONAHUE, C. L. DUBIN, I. N. ERICSSON, FRANCIS SIGGINS 'A beggar at dark mysterys gate. Born in o coul with two coils of cord on Qctober 8, 1911 at Ridgwoy Penna. Got a BSC. degree at the University of Pittsburgh for no good reason. Came to McGill in 1934 because it was the only school that toolc a chance. Senior Track '34-'36 GORDON, ALEC LITTLE ...And I'Il not look for wine. Born Aug. 3, 1913, in Montreal. Attended Westmount l-ligh Qwhere they learn you goodj. McGill B.Sc, '36 Annual Board 33. Scarlet Key '34i Arts Undergrad and Medical Undergrad Journals. Class Vice-Pres. '38, Qsler Society Alpha Qmega Alpha Cprest GOULDEN, LEILA Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Educated at St, Michael's Convent, and Manitoba University. L.l2.A.M. Degree from Royal Academy of Music, London, England. Secretary, Women's Medical Society 1935-'36f Treasurer Women's Medical Society 1936-'37-'38 -fax MEDICINE f-, - x 7 -ll +. fvq f GRATIOT, CHARLES C. No man has a good enough memory- To be a successful liar. Born March 21, 191 Q, in Wisconsin. Premedical Education at Menlo Junior College and Stanford University. Entered McGill 1934. Hobby: Tennis. GRAY, ALAN WINCHESTER Them as has gets. Born Feb. 10, 1912, Whitewater, Wisconsin. Educated at Occidental College and University of California. GROSSMAN, ARNOLD ARTHUR Sincerity is the surest road to confidence. Born March 1, 1914, at Montreal. Schooled at Baron Byng and Westmount High before migrating to McGill in 1939. Junior Hockey Team 1933-'34. Class Rugby, Basketball, and Hockey 1934-'1938. GURD, FRASER NEWMAN Saddle your dreams before you ride 'emf' Born March 19, 1914, in Montreal. For earlier literature on the sub- iect cf. Old McGill '37:33,1934. Interim history includes field work on the attractions of Munich, on the power of the press Cviz. The Journal, or the Dailyj, and on Sherlock Holmes as Case Reporter. ,loined A.C.A. in '38. Credo: f:estino lentef' HACKLEY, ROGER WILLON Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. Born Aug. 9, 1912, at Berkeley, California. Educated Cora L. Williams lnstitute, University of California, at Berkeley, McC1ill Medical School. HACKNEY, JOHN WRIGHT, B.A. QAIbertaD What's drinking? A mere pause from thinkingln Past History: Branded 1914, Calgary. Rode to Victoria 1928-'33, Edmonton 1933-'37 for B.A. and Medicine, to McGill 1937-'39 and studied Disease. Present condition: Handsome cowboyfjangling his spurg. Appreciates life and fine Arts. Takes any attractive gal or a ri e. HALPERIN, DAVID Born alan. 18, 1912, at Montreal. Preliminary Education: Montreal and Winnipeg public Schools, Commercial High School, B.Sc. from McGill 1933. HANCOCK, G. R. HARBERT, RICHARD GEORGE MARTIN Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. Born April SZO, 1913, in Toronto. Educated at Lower Canada College and McGill, BSC. 1934. Activities: Indoor Rifle Club 1930- '31, Choral and Operatic Society 1931-'34, Executive 1939-'34, Red and White Revue 1931-'39-'35, Glee Club 1932-'36, Medical Glee Club 1936. HOGG, FREDERICK JOHN Weary with Toil I haste me to my bed. Born in Sherbrooke, Quebec and received the elements of education there. Passed on to Bishop's University for a B.A. and then to McGill. Student's Council 1935, Vice-Pres. of Council 1938. .40-.Q ff?-5? ,Miniciiii ., l 114 Lift ,, N x fl Ihllf he 'IJ WAN, 4' 'lex HOLST, JOHN BROWN There is a German proverb which says that, lake it easy, and 'Live Long,' are brothers. Born June 7, 1910, at Marietta, Ohio. BA. Marietta College in '34. Come to McGill in the foll of '34. JENSEN, OLE J. JOHNSON, LOUIS GODSCHALL, B.Sc. I do not give my sick the mere ink in which a charm is written, but hot and rending drugs which descend and wrestle with the evil. Born July 97, 1915, in Montreal. Educated Trinity College School. President Biological Society 1935-'36, Martlet Society 1935f39 Qpresident 1938-395, Osler Society 1936-'39 KILROY, DAN ORVILLE I-le conquers a second time- Who controls himself in victory. Born Jan. 27, 1911 QB.B.A.5 at Turlock, California. BA. degree, Univ. of Calif., Berkeley. Migrated to McGill in 1934, KIMBALL, A. S. KIRSCHBERG, L. S. KORENBERG, MORTON M. '4Modern musicians put too much water in their ink. Arrived on May 6, and war followed the same year. Into McGill via Baron Byng and into . . .7 via McGill. LYNCH, EDWARD DONALD Dazed am I since I awoke . . . H Wild and strange seems the worldl Arrived July 1919-on time-Yakima, Washington. Endured Washington State four years. Entered the Castle of Still I-Iigher Learning at McCnill. President of the Waste-Paper Basket Kicking Club, Charter Member of the Rebel Ilousers Association. LYON, HARRY TOM Potter ever iars Potter. Born May 18, 1910, at Idaho Falls, Idaho. Completed I-Iigh school at Gonzaga, Spokane, Washington. Graduated from Leland Stanford ,junior University as a Bachelor of Arts in 1933. I-lobby: Fishing, Awarded the Ralph J. McKiernan Gold Medal for Elocution 1998. MCCOY, EDWIN CLARENCE KTimI The early bird gets the worm. Storked into society Sept. 1, 1911, in Huntingdon, Quebec Cwith noose about neckb. Entered McGill on Lord Atholstan Scholarship in 1930. Received Arts degree in 1934. Class and Faculty Athletic Manager at various times, Band: several years Scarlet Key Society. Pet aversion: Are you the real McCoy? Hobby: Sleeping in class. Favourite expression: My' My' You discourage mel Probable fate: Bochelorhood. fax MEDICINE fi 115 1' an Q- N X f p -U --J .I :- 12 .- ucv.. LM.. i 'S ...am -' x, I Ii I I I ,l. ls It il I. Ei il if S It .I 'X ff Iii IQ! ll is i I. If li ll: 4 . E I 5 4 F52 I 2 i 2 A. i i 'i I I I MClNERNEY, JOHN FREDERICK The value of life, lies in life itself. Born Qct. 96, 1919, at Saint John, NB, Received early education in Saint John. Attended St. Francis Xavier University, Antigomsh, NS., and was graduated with B.Sc. degree, migrated to McGill, MacLEAN, K. F. MACK, E. W. MILLER, SAUL The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first is made. Born Oct. 91, 1919, at Lachine. Educated Lachine High School. BSC. McGill University. MONKS, HERBERT THOMAS JESSE MA worlcman is lcnown by his work. Born April 19, 1909, in Montreal. Educated at Montreal l-ligh School, Passed five ears with Bell Telephone Company of Canada, then en- tered MCGSI. BSC. 1936. MORRISON, A. F. NEACE, L. C, NOVINGER, GEORGE TILDEN 'll came , , . l saw . , .and now l'm leaving! Born July 99, 1914, in Montreal. Educated at Westmount l-ligh School and McGill University, where his study in l-lay Fever is still pleasantly recalled, Qther activities included the Glee Club and Musical Association of which he was president in 1935-'36 PLACE, RONALD EDSON GRENFELL Born March 9, 1919, at Montreal, Educated l-ligh School of Montreal and Faculty of Arts, McGill. See Annual lor1934, Forfurtherinforrn- ation. PURNEY, JOHN, Jr. Tile-fe's so much to be done- 'And so little time to do itl Born Oct. 98, 1910, in New Britain, Conn. After graduating from Phillips Academy, Andover, wandered from Yale to Univ. of Virginia and Acadia Univ., thence to McGill. On the Medical Football Team, first two years, l-lobbyi Fishing, MEDICINE fee, 116 3 Wi AAL 'T' l ' 5412,-5 1 X 1 X f Eb- S 1 , ,J 1 ' QUIMBY, ROBERT LOGAN ' I-leap on more woods- the wind is chill QScottT Born August QO, 1911, in Newark, New Jersey A B from Dartmouth College, class of 1935, After years of medicine at Dartmouth, trans- ferred to third year at McGill Track and harrter Teams, 1937 ROBB, JAMES PRESTON And close your eyes with holy dread 'Y For he on honey dew hath fed H Born April 4, 1914, in Montreal. Educated at Westmount I-Iigh, and then attended McGill. Captain of the Freshman Football Team 1939i Senior Football 1934-'35-'36-'37-'38 Scarlet Key 1934-'36 President of Douglas I-lall 1937-'38, Martlet Society Osler Society ROBERTS, PAUL C. Industry is the essence of success, And success the measure of industry. Born January 94, 1913, in Eureka, California. Educated at Stanford University. Entered McGill Medical School, Vice-President Qsler Society 1938 On Intermediate Track Team 1934 ROTMAN, LOUIS ROSS 'Life is not a goblet to be drained But a measure to be filled Born March 31, 1914, at Montreal. Received preliminary at Baron Byng I-ligh School, Entered McGill in 1931 and has remained here ever since. B Sc. in Bacteriology 1935. RUSCHIN, LOUIS JOHN Write me as one who loves his fellow men Born Feb 26, 1919, at Newark, California Migrated to McGill from Stanford University Member of Qsler Society, Vice-President of Senior Class and Medical Undergraduate Society Intercollegiate Heavyweight Champion 1936 Senior Rugby 1934-'35-'37-'38, Rugby Captain 1938 . SAWYER, CARL STEVENS October 5, 1919, was the day in providence, RI. Since then, Received education at Moses Brown School and Brown University Graduating in 1934. Came to McGill SCHMUCKLER, ELI CARL Aeguum est, peccatis veniam poscentem reddere rursus 'I Born June 15, 1910, in Russia. Migrated to Canada, matriculated at McGill. Received his Arts degree from Queens University Came back to McCJiII for his Medical Course. SCHNEERER, FREDERICK GARDNER The best iudge of how well you have done is yourself. Born August 8, 1914, at Norwalk, Ohio. Pre-medical education at Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Entered Medicine at McGill in 1934. Senior Basketball Team 1934, Favourite pastime Dis- cussing American football with a Canadian. SCHWAGER, PAUL GERHARDT 'Big estates may venture more, But little ships should stay near shore. Born May Q, 1915, at Dundurn Sask Preliminary education' Nutana Collegiate, Saskatoonf B.Sc. University of Saskatoon 1936. Active in rugby hockey skiing social activities Considered all around an all-round fellow SHEPPARD, JOHN A. 'Life must be explained in the terms of life Born 1908, at Victoria, BC Educated at the University of Wash- hington Migrated to Old McGill in 1933 MEDICINE I, 117 Cl 'HP' Tl, X . 42 --J ' l l II l F . lr'. .-VX 'Q-gli.. SHRAGOVITCH, ISRAEL Our hair grows grey. . . our eyes are dimmed . . . ourxheat is tamed. Born March 99, 1915, in Montreal, From Strathcona Academy to Mc- Gill in 1931, Retarded for three years in Faculty of Arts. Medicine these last five years. Water-Polo Team, since. 1931-'39, Captain 1936-'37-'38-'39, Swimming Team since 1934-'35. SIMPSON, EDMUND EVAN Blessings on him who first invented sleep. Bggn Feb 9, 1919, San Francisco, Calif, AB., University of California, 1 4. SMITH, H. DRUMMOND Born March, 99, 1919, at I-lawkesbury, Ont. Attended I-ligh School in l-lawkesbury, Came to McGill in the fall of 1931. After three years in Arts, entered Medicine. Activities: lnterfaculty Hockey in Arts and Medicine, lnterclass Basketball, Medicine, Intermediate Track 1935-'36-'37, Captain '36, Med. Banquet Comm. '35, Med. Ball Comm. '36-'37, Class President '37-'38, President Scarlet Key Society '37, Presideht Students, Society '38-'39 SPENCER, THOMAS BOOTH 'Take nothing for granted. Born in Petersburg, Virginia. BA. degree from the University of North Carolina. Phi Chi. stout, JOSEPH HENRY, Ji. lt is not the forming of wordsf But the forming of impressions that counts. Born July 30, 1909, at Perry, Okla, AB. degree from University of Southern California. Osler Society member. Osler Banquet Committee two years, Chairman one year. Medical Banquet Committee three years, Chairman one year. TAIT, WILLIAM MAXWELL A'For all comes to him that knows how to wait, Heres hoping we may have 'patients'. Born Nov. 93, 1919, at Montreal. Educated at West l-lill and Montreal I-ligh Schools, and McGill in 1931. Graduated from Arts and Science 1934, Activities: Scarlet Key Society, Martlet Society, Ski Team 1933-'39, Captain of Ski Team 1934-'35, Class President 1938-'39, I-larrier Club '35 TAYLOR, WILLIAM BRUTON Don't do today what you can do better tomorrow. Born july 8, 1919, in Saskatoon, Sask. l-ligh School in Melfort and home in Wynyard. Received Science degree from University of Sas- katchewan in 1936, and finished medicine at McGill. TEAHAN, JOHN W. 'AA voice of warning bids me try againl Frank introduction on October, 1913, at I-lolyoke, Mass. Exposed to educational virus at I-loly Cross and referred to McCuill for obser- vation, Course complicated by Pathological Anatomy. Prognosis favourable Treatment. Walking around the mountain before break- ast. THACHER, HENRY C. Born April 10, 1910, Boston, Mass. Educated at Milton Academy and l-larvard University. Came to Canada in 1934 to study Medicine. While at McGill, he carried his nose in Medical Texts. I-lis only activity then, was to play soccer for three years, and indulged in informal skiing and class hockey. TRAPP W. G. ,I ,K N ,MEDICINE W ' 3. L' s L ,5- Nv ', 'A-1' we' fs- ' TREVASKIS, JOHN HENRY, Jr. Youth enioyeth not, for hastef' Born March 99, 1913 at Freeland, Pennsylvania. Pre-medical education, University of Pennsylvania, then to McGill for Medicine. At McGill, President ol the Osler Society 1938-'39 TURNBULL, ANDREW ROSS Born but to banquet and to drain the bowl Born June 7, 1913, in Barrie, Ontario. Previous admissions McGill Annual 1934, Complaints: Somnambulism. Personal history- Pre- liminary education Barrie Collegiate lnstitute, BSC. McGill 1934. Member of McGill Glee Club, Operatic and Choral Society, Red and White Revue 1936, Et Al. WARREN, M. WHITELAW, DONALD MACKAY This other Eden, demi-paradise . . Born and raised in Vancouver. Exposed to learning at the University of British Columbia. WHITMAN, RODERICK LAIRD All things come to those who wait. Born May 9, 1914, Wynyard, Sask., where he received his primary education. Attended the University of Saskatchewan, and finished medicine at McGill. l-le is still looking for a hot cup of tea, House Manager of Theta Kappa Psi 1938, WILLIAMS, HENRY IRVINE To you the soul of all ages has contributed a part. Born Nov. 16, 1908, at Winnipeg. Educated at Melvin l-'ligh School and University of Manitoba. Worked in Northern Rhodesia with the Anglo-American Mining Corporation, and in Canada with the Con- solidated Mining and Smelting Co. WILSON, DONALD ROBERT WINKLER, ISRAEL, B.A. Stick close to your desks, and never go to sea. Born April 16, 1915, in Montreal. Baron Byng l-ligh School. McGill University B.A. 1936. Ambition: Sufficient sleep. DARCH, 1. H. fi'-23 -ff'-X MEDICINE N 1 x J 119 i .GA fv,x x .' if fill i M ---A :Eff Ll.l C-:LZ lqdi QW,- R ,n 1-AJS, iff, KX 5 sf Xy.l-ff, , f .af W, , . Hx. J I Q55 ,ft t 'wi :X W Q Q my X 5 Y K x ! v 4, Q u x.,,, ff!-X Af S JE E an 3 'U 9 an uw O Q P' 'E E kfn F an GJ Q. Nnce- Bannon P+ v4 CD L Cl '1 T 11 9 a , .v-.Q Q' .gggqrkf -........,,w L - ,V .1- ,1 n. L LLIZ--Ciiikl-I Ib D- us. '-QQ' L 54' 'H' R i fi 1 4 .2 -:kj ff G, . - iff ' A' Us :GK ,xr ,,,: -I I' ,wk s fr' ung G. Yo U i N an O GJ L 'T Sec . Byers 1 oi N cn CD L.. C? an U 5 :N T1 O. Lu O 3 N an an x. D. CN W 1- 1 ,V-R' 21.1.11-2-Zi-I-I i .- 4 .Q ,f 1 1 K ' ' Q 1 XVN A! ,zlkx Y CQ S' CYD CN 1- than i 'C' Top Row ' f Lett to Rigl'1t:D.Brain,l-l.C.fVlacGuire1l...G.Stern , Bottom Pow Lett to Right Miss E A, jones, A F. Cameron CVice-Presi, J, W. Patrick, CPres.5, Mtss K, l-l Gordon tSec, Treast PRE-MEDICAL SUCIETY The McGill Pre-Medical Society, Formed in 1938, is open to all students wlwo are preparing lor tlwe study ol medicine and dentistry. llte primary obiect ol tlwe society is to acauaint pre-medical students witlw one anotlter and to taster dis- cussion ol tlweir mutual interests. llte opening meeting in November was addressed by Dr. C. Simpson, Associate Dean ol tlte Faculty ol Medicine. Dr. Simpson spol4e on Hllte Pre- paration lor tlte Study ol Nledicinef' l-le urged at tlte practical side ol medicine, not tlte pseudo-Romantic. ln ,lanuary tlte guest speaker, Dr. Kennetln Coltyou, continuing Wltere Dr. Simpson ltad lelt alt, spolce on Hlbe Problems confronting a Medical Student. llwis series is to be continued in tlwe tuture yvitlt addresses by prominent Practioners on ll'1el.ile and Problems ot tlte l3ltysician. pre-medical students, tlwrouglw tlwe medium ol tlwis society, now ltave direct contact witlt tl'te medical Faculty. ff 2: ff 'SX it X X 28? 124 'wx W bt . ' 'l i ' J, l 'Il'- wl 0'0 . 3 A rw, - ' '5 X Q K Qi Q,i4'gw.'iQi L S M U S I C Photo Courtesy of Agfa Ansco Co Front Row: Rosemary Callander, Dorothy Kimball, Betty Hagmeier, Nancy Goodman, Eunice Bunn, Jean Vallance, Betty Schwab, Mariorie Schoheld, Mildred Goodman Second Row: Betty Rutledge Beatrice McLeish Fanny Kirshenbaum, Frances Bernstein, Theresa Ellis, l-lelen MacKay, Mariorie Ackerman Cecile Labreche Third Row: Geol-Frey Wright, Sulvia Kennedy, Marion l-lenniger, Pamela Mathewson, James McDermott, Elaine Goodall, Raphael Masella Boclc Row: Richard Eaton, Violet Balestreri, Janet Harrington, D'Arcy Shea Robert lbberson The Conservotorium Club has completed a very successful year. The meetings were held every three vveel4s and consisted ol lectures, programmes ol music by the students, and social gatherings. QF special interest were the opening tea last Qctober and the Christmas party in December. Qur Club is entirely separate from the other societies on the campus and its membership includes both the students ol the Conservatorium and members ol the faculty. The executive ol the Conservatorium Club lor the past year vvcis:w Richard Eaton -------- Rresident David Levenson - - Vice-President Marion l-lenniger -------- Secretary-Treasurer janet l-larrington and Elaine Goodall - - Social Convenors. ff .'.f' eg! '-if CUNSERVATURIUM UF MUSIC As in previous years tlie Faculty of music continues its ellorts to raise tlte standard ol music. lts aim lwas been greatly aided by tlie able leadersliip ol Dr. Douglas Clarlce, Dean ol tlte faculty ol music. A vvell lcnovvn and able examination board lceeps tlte college in close touclt witli tlte leading musical centre ol tlsie east and west, as well as rigidly uplilts tlte standard ol music at tlwe faculty. During tlte lifetime ol l.ord Stratltcona tlte faculty ltad tlte use ol tlwe building at University and Slwerbroolce. llwrouglw tlte generosity ol Lady Stratlwcona tlte Faculty ol Music vvas given botli tlwe building and land upon vvlticlw it stands. 'llwis year tlwe Faculty is celebrating tlte lilteentlw year ol its ovvnerslwip. l-lte Faculty is composed ol students vvlio, being artists in tlteir own rigltt, are interested in continuing tlieir studies and perfecting tlteir artistry. Eaclt year recitals are given by tlie students lor tlte benelit ol tlte students ol tlie university and on several occasions play lor Functions vvlsticli talce place in connection vvitl't tl'te university, notably at tl'te convocation ol Earl Baldwin. lfaclt year a number ol diplomas not Licentiate ol Music are given. Several en- couraging scltolarsliips are granted eaclt year. Among tlsiem being tlwe Peterson Memor- ial scltolarslwip and tlwe Macdonald Memorial Scltolarsliip along vvitlt Conservatorium Bursaries. mx! I . E i X35-53 i' V3 I2 -f-, i in - 5 ggl 126 E U 'Y 5. fiom! if -.Q - ' , ww an iff V ,h K , Q ' Y f 4 . 4 I Y E f I f xr ---'ui Q A ,, , is... ,. ' . , Af: N-3. of-un... :L 'WV juvi , ' ' , ' 'C' ' 1-'--:ix I if. S ' ei P y , ' Rf 1 ,I , x I 1 , , , f , ,rv ' mf, Ai 'U qggo i I 6, , i N Q l XIX ' xl , ' T H E U L 5 y -Il-J 16 'A 5 - 1.1. ' 'c Photo Courtesy of Associated Screen News. 'P+ ll'- Q.: .-V.. s 5. ! -.. 11' l' A. Hawes V. Cole John Owen l-l. Douglas J. Lamont THEULUGICAL UNDERGRADUATE SUCIETY The Theological Undergraduate Society is to represent the students of the Diocesan, Presbyterian and United Theological Colleges. It is the purpose ol this present Executive to create among the students ol the three colleges a lile which meets the needs of those in Theology and to demon- strate by their relationships with all others at the University a way of living which provides a worlcable answer For their own life, their Family and the world. The answer is lound most adequately by comparing one's own lile with that ol ,lesus Christ, crystallized in absolute honesty, absolute purity, absolute unseltish- ness and absolute love and by learning from God daily the implications that these have lor our relationships, The Further purpose ol this present Executive is to relate this answer to lile with all others who have tried it and are willing to go the whole way in applying positively in Canada and in the world. 127 f 1, xx X i mp li l glii ' ,.- XfQL L ,, yr vvm L- ALLARD, KERMIT CAMERON To thine own sell be true. Born Sept. QS, 1913, Litchfield, Me. Educated at New Glasgow High School. Graduated from Acadia University 1936. Migrated to Presbyrian College. Active in journalistic Circles: Associate Editor of Presbyterian Student. Hobby: Writing. Pet aversion: Attending Lectures. Favorite expression Gotta Match. CASSELMAN, ARCHIE B., B.A. The time of life is short, To spend that shortness basely were too long. Born at Finch, Ontario. Educated at Finch, Huntingdon Academy, Kemptville Agricultural School: Graduated from McGill 1936. President McGill Masonic Club 1937-38. President of Presbyterian Student's Society 1938-39. Hobby: Walking. Sport: Skiing, Tennis, Hunting, Fishing. Pet aversion: Hebrew. Favourite expressioni You bet it is. Presbyterian College. DOUGLAS, H. G. FLETCHER, JONATHAN McCULLOUGH, B.A. All's well that ends well. Born in Ballymena, Ireland. Emigrated to Canada in 1929. Educated at Pictou Academy, and Mount Allison University. Graduated from McGill, 1936. Vice-President of Presbyterian Student Society. Hobby: Motor Racing. Pet aversion: Attending last lecture each morning. Favourite expression: '4Holy Patrick, it's thetruth you're tellin me. THEULUGY --ix 128 ' 1 if ' W P' A 'Pb Ai t i fi' , ' 1 Ii l' if . 51 -- -li HAWES, A. E. LAMONT, THOMAS ln the Lexicon of Youth . . . there is no such word as FaiI . Borh in Ballymena, Ireland. Emigrated to Canada in 1998. Vice- President ol Theological Undergraduate Society. Vice-President of McGill Masonic Club. International Debating Team, 1937-38. Vice-President of Presbyterian Student Society, 1937-38. MACDONALD, EDWIN GRANT Show thyself a Workman approved unto God. Born at Stellarton, NS., September 4th, 1915. Eddie attended New Galsgow High School, N.S., and Graduated from Acadia University with a BA. degree in 1936. In the fall of 1936 he entered upon the study of Theology at the Presbyterian College. Pet aversion- Early Rising, Hobby: Radio. MACLEAN, ALLISON OSBORNE Born, Scotsburn, Nova Scotia, July 1Qth, 1914. Graduated from Pictou Academy. Entered Acadia in 1934. Presbyterian College 1936. Partial work in McGill 1937. I-lobby: lmpersonating. Pet aversion- Exertion. Favorite expression: is that so ' 5 s,1f: laik 4 Q iiifnionv fc .Hi ., I ,tr lf- 1, X- A , ' ,. B J. X - it - ' L4 I , i 1 ! I, I . I fl? I 35 Qi It ii IE? Q .N .tl I. li I I E 's iii .gif .mf-ww, . .umm ,im 'VV' THEULUGY MACLEOD, RODDIE Peace comes by knowing that God is our Friend. Born, Harris, Scotland. Pre. Theological Training, Glasgow, Scotland. Emigrated to Canada, Oct. 1936. Sport: Soccer, Soft Ball. Hobby: Fishing, Travelling. Pet aversion: Radio Advertising. Favourite Expression: My Country. MACGOWAN, JAMES ARCHIBALD, B.A. Cross-Bearing Enas In Crown-wearing. Born, Kilmuir, P.E.l. Pre-Theological Training. Pictou Academy and Mount Allison University. President ol Allison Lodge Student Council 1933, l-lobby: Fishing. Pet aversion: Pad Lock Law. Favourite Expression: 'l'hat's What You Think. SCOTT, HEREBERT CRAWFORD lt is not truth that makes man great, but man that makes truth great. Born, June 18, 1908, Calgary, Alta. Educated Calgary Public and l-ligh Schools. 1931-Brandon College-QB.A. MacMasterD. Member Students' Council. lnter-College Debating Team. Dram- atics, Pres, S.C.M. 81 Theological Association. McGill 1937. Presby- terian College, l-lockey, Basketball, Softball. l-lobby: Elocution. Favourite expression: Listen, I do not want you to misunderstand me. 130 1 , x fc sz is in I . X Q- fi-f-T?D w l .,. gi x '. . il, A 'll 'ii it v , Z4 'T' W VPS., , .., . .wi A A 4 , -. , 1 . Q, Jin x vs: 'AX'QXq'gf91Q.M MJNK K ' as 5 Q' La . 4 vm, Lgffjgf' I , 'f ww.-n.2 'fA aff-' ., wr' .yi Q 'A l .NE - ,N --A Wm- K A f IW ... .,....1Q,If'.,,...-W' 4... www-w 0 i Av 'N' ' ' , V 1 ' wx-1-f'W 'N .. .-, ' 3 V -as . -af l im ...Q- f iii MACDUNALIJ 1', K l fPh6Eo Cbumfesv df Agia Anseo 3, -'-ll ' . ' o.',,:L -4 7:3 lvl-4 q a 'umm . A ', ga v , H I f' ' . 5 - . I sf- ' fi M. U I v 'it sgg ' ,. 1 1 THE MACDUNALD PUBLICATIONS This year again, we were fortunate in having the privilege ol using the 'llVlcGill Dailyn as the medium lor our ollicial news outlet. lhis plan, inaugurated last year with the abandonment ol the old l'l:ailt-Ye limes, had the great advantage over the previous system ol a daily paper at our disposal, ol worlcing with lVlcGill students, and hence co-ordinating more closely the activities ol the two parts ol the University. l-lowever it was lelt that such an arrangement was not serving our student body to best advantage, due largely to dilliculties encountered because ol our distance from lVlcGill, and the uncertainty ol available news space. Also, it was lelt that those lrom Macdonald who were writing lor the l'Daily were not getting the newspaper experience their worl4 entitled them to, largely because ol each individualls remoteness lrom the lVlcGill editorial stall. And so with this in mind, it was decided to discontinue our arrangement with the 'lDaily and publish our own weelcly paper, The Mac News. While it is to be regretted that this move necessitated severing our Friendly relations with the l'lVlcGill Daily, nevertheless we believe it a sane step and an inevitable one in that a college this size should be capable ol supporting its own paper. The Newsl' is a small beginning, but it is our own paper. Not only does it serve as our news medium as did the Daily, but it has the great advantage ol close association between those talcing active part in its publication and our printers. lo those who carry on next year, we wish success, may the HlNlews'l grow to a paper really worthy ol Macdonald College. fl!! t ,., fl -s 4 ,if 131 l 1.3532 CUL AALUND, HENNING Fill high the bowl with Samian wine. Born Sept. 10, 1911, at Thursby, Denmark. Educated at Karise Realskole and Soroe Akademiskole. Matriculated at University of Copenhagen, 1930. Left for Canada in 1930. Continued education at Aicadia University '31-'33 and N.S.A.C. '36-'37, hence Macdonald in' 7. BEAUPRE, THOMAS NORBERT Look on my works ye mighty and dispairf' First seen in Montreal, Aug. 17, 1917. Matriculated D'Arcy McGee High. Joined Macmen '35. Activities: lnterclass sports '35-'39, Rugby '35-'38, Hockey '37-'38 President Tennis Club '38-'39, International Debate '38. Advertising Manager Clan Macdonald '38-'39. McGill Students' Council '38-'39. President Macdonald Students' Council '38-'39. BRISTOW, GORDON CECIL lt is not good that man should be alone. Arrived on scene Feb. 17, 1916. Mastered 3 Rs in Cowansville, hence to Macdonald. Activities: lnterclass sports, Ca. 81 Ci. Revues, Dance Committee '36-'39, President '38-'39, Rink Manager '38-'39, Formal Committees '36-'39. CAMPBELL, DUNLAP GORDON There was a sound ol revelry by night. Born Dec. 4, 1916, at Stewiacke, N.S. Educated at Truro High School and N.S.A.C. Entering Macdonald in '37. Activities: Rugby '38, Ass. Hockey Mgr. '38, Mgr. '39, lnterclass Sports Mgr. '39, Class play '39, G. 81 G. Revue '38, Class Vice-President. CANN, EVERTT DOUGLAS Ambition has no risk. Born March 7, 1915, at Youmouth, NS. Educated at North Che- goggin Public School and Youmouth Academy. Graduated from N.S.A.C. in '36, out a year and hence to Macdonald in '37. Act- ivities: Class Basketball, Hockey and Soccer. CASSERLY, LEO MICHAEL Love conquers all. Born April 10, 1919, at Vernon, Ont. Attended Metcalfe schools. Graduated from St. Pat's, Ottawa, with B.A. in 1934. Connected with Dominion Experimental Farm since 1936. Entered Macdonald '37, Wedding Bells in '38, Activities: Rugby '37,-'38, Captain '38, Wrestling '37-'39, lnterclass hockey, Soccer '38, English Rugby '37. CHIPMAN, EUGENE WILLIAM fChippyI His name is great in mouths of wisest Censure. Born Nov. 15, 1914, at Bridgetown, N.S. Educated Bridgetown High, Acadia University, entered Macdonald in '36. Activities: President Men's Athletic '38-'39, Ass. Hockey Mgr. '37, Mgr. '38, Track '36-'38, Rugby '36-'38, Boxing '38, Orchestra '36, Vice- President House Committee '37-'38. DAHMS, CLARENCE EDGAR KCyriD Who cares for nothing alone is free, Sit down good fellow and drink with me. Born May 18, 1916, at Thorne Centre, Oue. Matriculated from Shawville High School, entered Macdonald 1934. Activities: Hockey '34-'39, Rugby '35-'38, Wrestling '35, Athletic Association '35-'36. Treasurer Residence Committee '38-'39. DOUGALL, DONALD CHARLES I make the most of all that comes, And the least of all that goes. Born Dec. 31, 1915, in Winnipeg. Came East and received early edlucation at Macdonald l-ligh School and St. Alban's School, Brock- vi e. HOW, RICHARD BRIAN . . . he thinks too much, Such men are dangerous. Born July 15, 1918, in Montreal. Educated L.C.C. and Montreal High School. Entered Macdonald in '35. Activities: Secretary Lit. 81 Deb. '37-'38, Treasurer '38-'39, Daily Staff '36-'39. Class Debating Teams, Formal Committees '37-'38, Students' Council '37- '38, Residence Committee '38-'39. if, , . , r ' 'I xc , fix in.--' QTL M memes ,ff , . gf it ' .Y 'Ci 'E . Ra? cj, I f, i if - , ,gig-:. GORHAM, JAMES RIST A horse . . . A horse' My kingdom lor o horse Born Sept. 13, 1916, at Campbellton, N B Educated at Campbellton High School, attended N.S.A.C. '34-'36-. Entered Macdonald in '37, Activities: President Lone Wolf Club '37-'38 Treasurer Men's Athletic Association '38-'39, GOSS, GEORGE CHARLES LOUIS Whatsoever things are iust- Whatsoever things are honourable- Whatsoever things are of good report- Think on these things. Smiled up at the English sun under the sign ol Virgo in 1909. Educated Christ's Hospital Cl-louseyi. Migrated to Macdonald in '27 and '37 to convince people he was a chemist Activities- Fencing'37-'39 Lit and Deb. '37-'39, G. and G. Revue '38 575 '39, GREEN, IVAN JAMES fBt.tdJ Beware the fury of a patient man. Born Sept. 19, 1917, at Western Bay, Nfld. Matriculated from Deer Lake Public School, migrating to Macdonald in 1935. Activities: Ass. Hockey Mgr. '35, Mgr. '36, Gand G. Revue '35, Class Sec Coffee Shoppe Committee '36-'39, Sec. House Committee JAMES, CHARLES NEWTON '4When Caesar says: 'Do this,' it is performed. Arrived Dec. 28, 1916, at Ottawa. Graduated from Commissioners High, Quebec, 1935. Hence to Macdonald as Class Secretary '35-'36, President '36-'39, Basketball Manager '36-'37. Publications Business Manager '36-'37, lntercollegiate Debating Team, President Debaggig Union '37-'38, Students Council Secretary '37-'38, Treas. '38-' . LAYTON, IRVING PETER As lull ol wisdom as a cheese of miter, Born March, 1919, in Neamtz. Came to Canada in 1913 to avoid conscription. Educated in Montreal. Naturally devoured lbsen at Honic Cafeteria. Phrenology decreed, entering Macdonald '33 Activities: lntercollegiate Wrestling '33-'34, Pres. Social Research Club '34-'36, Intercollegiate debating '34-'37, lnterlaculty Boxing '34-gi Failt-ye Times '35-'36f College Play '35-'36, McGill Daily '37-' 9. MACDONALD, DONALD ROY Thought is deeper than all speech Born Jan. 23, 1913, at Pictou, NS. Educated at Picrou Academy, attended N.S.A.C. '35-'37, thence to MacDonald in '37. Activities: President House Committee '38-'39 Hockey '38-'39. MacINTYRE, THOMAS MARTIN Strong in will to strive. . . to seek To find . . . and not to yield. Hails from Cape Breton where he was born in 1914. Education laid at Sydney Academy. Incubated at St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonrsh, chipped at NSAC, and hatched and brooded at Mace SPENCER, CHARLES WILSON I arn a part of all that l have met. Born Aug. 19, 1918 in Montreal. Educated Montreal High School Entered Macdonald '35, Activities: Failt-Ye Times '35-'37, Vice- Pres. Athletic Association '37f38, Rugby Manager '37-'38 Editor Publications Board '37-'38 Director Publications and Annual '38-'39, Reading Room Committee '35-'39 Students Council '38-'39, Residence Committee '38-'39. End of AGRICULTURE. donald since '38 .a AGRI 1 Lf' fn CUL ,,-4. DEAN BR ITTAIN CE DS MARION M HONORARV PRES-IDENY NON. VICE- PRFSIDENY LINDABLJRV E F1 0 3 3 A VV ROBINSON 'E C Lu If ad ui T N BEAUPI-IE PFIESIDENY . -ngsr., , 4 D J N1 LHDNALD D. E ROEERTCON SECRETARN ESIDENT rx a ... Q 5 va su 5 4 -1 Z U I2 E1 O A 3 4 d U 0 X TR EASURFF1 IL UNC I E ra-1 CJ na :E NALD co -39 38 cno 19 2.111 I 5 C. W, SPENCER E W, CHIPMAN S M C, E. DAN L COSS CC MACDUNALD STUDENTS' COUNCIL The session 1938-'39 sow tlte introduction of o new personnel to tlwe Students' Council of Mocdonold College. Lost yeor, ofter extensive preporotion, o new constitution for tlte Council wos drown up ond possed by tlte Student Society. By tltis, tlte presidents of tl'te moior societies ore included in tfte Students' Council, ond tlwus tlte different octivities ore welded togetfter into o co-ordinoted unit. Introduced by tfte Council tltis yeor wos tl'te Fresltmon Reception Committee, o group of responsible students, wlwose oim is to initiote tfte new students to tfte reg- ulotions of tlwe college and be responsible for tlteir conduct until suclt time os it is seen fit to ollow tlwe l'louse Committee to tolce over. It is lwoped tlwot, in following yeors, tftis committee will become o trodition in tlte college. The first two Formols were very successful, ond tlte tltonlcs of tfte Council is extended to tltose wfto loboured to molce tlwem so. lfte lost Formol is still in tlwe offing, ond everytlting seems to indicote o tlwird wortfty of tfie troditions of tlwe college. Connection witlt tlrte Students' Executive Council of McGill University has been continued, tftus drowing firmer tlte bond between us ond our motlwer university. All in oll, tlte Council fios fiod o very successful yeor, but we of tlte Council feel tltot it is not to our efforts olone tftot tlwis is due. Nlucft of tfte credit belongs to our benefoctors, our l-lonorory Qfficers, ond tlte students, oll of wftom so generously co-operoted. 135 f ty , W HUUSEHIIID SCIENCE D'ALBENAS, GRACE MARY I shall ride the world with a toyful mind. First Filled lungs with Montreal air in 1913. Educated at St. Lambert High School, Oueen's College, Nassau, Bahamas, Stanstead Wesleyan College, McC:ill, then Macdonald in 1935. Activities: House Committee '36-'37-'38, Glee Club '38-'39. ALEXANDER, RUBY DORIS She ts a gallant creature Complete in mind and feature. ' Born Sept. 17, 1917, at Montreal. Educated at Elizabeth Ballantyne and Montreal West High Schools. Entered McC1ill 1935, then Macdonald College in 1936. Activities: Class Basketball '37-'38. ANGUS, MARY JANET Her pattern for life is gallantry U Spiced with respectful audacity. Born Dec. 15, 1917, at Victoria, B.C. Educated at St Margarets School, Q years at University of Manitoba. Activities: Green and Gold Revue '38, Class Play '38-'39, Badminton '38-'39. CARROLL, CATHERINE lt's over, and can't be helped, and that's One consolation as they always say in Turkey. Born October Q7, 1918, at Salmon Arm, B.C. Educated at Salmon Arm, came to Macdonald in 1936. Hobby: Watching the mail box. COBURN, ANNIE MARGARET lt is better to know nothing Than to know what ain't sol Born February 11, 1918, at Ormstown, Oue. Educated at Granby, Prescott, Ottawa Ladies College and lastly at Macdonald. COUPLAND, ANNE ELIZABETH TYSON I am tired of four walls and a ceiling, I long for the fieldl Born October 10, 1915, at Westmount, Oue. Educated at Argyle and Westmount High Schools, and finally entered Macdonald. CREASE, HELEN ELIZABETH . , Upon her face, As on a lovely landscape, shade and sunlight plays. Born March Q, 1919, at Halifax. Educated at Sacred Heart Convent, Mount St. Vincent, and graduated from Halifax Ladies' College 1934. Migrated to Macdonald in 1935. Activities: Class Play '36, Basket- ball '37f38, Tennis '38, Swimming Manager '38. DES LAURIERS, ROSE MARIE To know her was to love her. Born May 6, 1916, at St. Paul, Minnesota. Educated at Visitation Convent and College of St. Catherine, St. Paul. Entered Macdonald 1935. Activities: Class Plays '35-'37, Director '38, G. and G. Revue '35-'36-'38, Makefup Artist '37-'3Bf Class President '38-'39, House Committee '38-'39f Cilee Club '38-'39 EVERETT, HELEN KATHLEEN She is pretty to walk with And Witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think upon. First breath drawn in St. Stephen, NB., July 16, 1918. Educated at St. Andrews and St. Stephen Schools. Arrived at Macdonald in '35. Activities: Class Basketball '35-'36, Archery '36-'37, I2iFle Team '36- '39. Class Play '38, FALLS. JEAN BALSILLIE I desire no future that will break the ties of the past. Born October 12, 1915, at Clydebank, Scotland. Migrated to St. Johns, Oue. at the age of 5. Educated at St. Johns High, then to Macdonald. Activities: House Committee '34-'36, G. and G. Revue '38, Class Secretary '38-'39, Class Basketball and Archery '38-'39. ,T .3'7 if c 136 f f f s f FARMER, FLORENCE AMELIA lt's guid to be merry and wise lt s guid to be honest and true Born May TO, 1918. Educated at Macdonald High. Sir George Williams. Activities: Hockey'36-'39f Swimming '36-'38, Glee Club '38-'39, Class Basketball '37f38. Captain Hockey Team '37738 Manager '38-'39i Class Athletic Representative '37-'38 FLAHERTY, MARGARET RUTH 'She was a aueen of noble nature's crowning A srvvle of hers was like an act of grace. Born July QQ, 1916, in Seattle, Washington. Migrated to Montreal in TQQQ. Educated in Seattle and Montreal schools, Arrived at Macdonald in 1935. Activities: Glee Club '38-'39, House Com- mittee '38 FOWLER, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Her little unremembe-red acts ol kindness and of love. Born Nov 19 1918 at Ham ton NB Educated at Saint ohn I-li h . , D . . J School Migrated to Macdonald in 1936 Activities: Class Baskgt- ball '37-'38i Glee Club'38-'39 GRAY, ELIZABETH SABRA 'l must laugh and dance and sing Youth is such a lovely thing' Born July 'I3 1917, in Saint John NB. Educated Saint ,lohn Vocational School. Migrated to Macdonald in 1935. Activities' Igaiketball '35-'38, Class President '35, Athletic Association '36-'38, O tball '35 HENRY, JEAN MURIEL ' A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men Born May 'l'l 1918, in Montreal. Educated at Montreal West High, Entered Macdonald in '35. Activities' Basketball '35-'37, Students Council '37. HOWLETT, JOAN MARIE . Her eyes as stars of Twilight lair Like twilight too her Dusky hair. Born in Twtllingate. Newfoundland, but moved to St. ,lohn's when she was four. Educated at the Convent of Mercy and came to Macdonald in T937 via the Memorial University and St. Francis Xavier University IRVING, LORNA JEAN Thought is deeper than all speech. Born Feb. 27, 1918 at Montreal. Educated at La Guerre School and Huntingdon Academy. Came to Macdonald College in 1935 forthe B H S. course Activities: A member of the Rifle Club '36-'38 KINZER, ETHEL MAE CTiny Tim! 'A little, Tiny, Pretty Witty, Charming darling she. Born Sept T9 T917 at Houston Texas. Migrated to Montreal in 1999. Graduated from West Hill High Tweleth Year. Entered Macdonald in 1936. Activities: Class Basketball '36-'38, Assistant Swimming Manager '38, Tennis '38, Glee Club '38f Green and Gold Scenery '38 LEVINE, SYLVIA MILDRED A moonlight's traveller in fancy's land. Born Dec. Q5 1917, in St. John, NB. Educated at Fredericton High School. Started College Career at l.l,N,B. Fall of '34. Came to Macdonald in '37 LINDABURY, ELIONORE I found a gay heart, l found a auiet heart, I found a golden woman. Born Oct. 98, 1916, in Toronto. Later established in Vancouver. Attended U.B.C. Activities: Xmas Play '36-'38, Class Play '38f President Athletics '38-'39f Debating '38, G. and G. '38 Gamma Phi Beta sorority at UBC, l HUUSEHULIJ SCIENCE f f t' it A ir 45' 65 4'- P new-... LOWDEN, BETTY HAIG Bless mel this is pleasantfRiding on the rail, Born Jan. 20, 1918, Calgary, Alberta. Educated at East Calgary High School. Migrated to Montreal 1934, Joined the Macdonald ranks 1935. Activities: Class Play '36-'37. MCKENZIE, DORIS CDorieD l had a pleasant time with my mind, lor it was happy. Born june 3, 1916, at Loggieville, N.B, Educated at Chatham High Entered Macdonald Homemaker Course in 1933. Business School 1934-'35 Returned to Macdonald For B.H S. Course. Activities: House Committee '35-'37 Treasurer '38-'39. Make-up artist '36-'37. MURRAY, JEAN MARGARET Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new, Born March 3, 1916, in St. John's Nlld. Educated at Bishop Spencer College, St. Johns Spent a year in England and then two years at the3NFld. Memorial University College before coming to Macdonald in ' 7, NEILSON, HELEN RIDOUT lt is better to wear out than rust out. Born Sept. 11, 1914, Quebec City. Educated at Commissioners' High. Entered Macdonald in 1934 as a Homemaker. Athletic Representative '34-'35, Class Basketball '35-'38, Ski Manager '36- '38., House Committee '36-'37, Class Secretary '35-'37, Coffee Shop Committee '36-'38, PATTERSON, CHRISTINE MAY Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Born Dec. 9, 1916, at Aylesford, Nova Scotia. Migrated to Montreal at a tender age. Graduated from West Hill High. Twelfth year at Westmount High. Entered second year at Macdonald in 1936. Act- ivities: Rifle Team '36-'37, '38-'39, Glee Club '38-'39. PINSKY, ROSE l do but sing because l must . . Born Nov. 11, 1917, in Florenceville, NB. Educated at Allred Joyce and Strathcona Academy. Came to Macdonald College in 1935. Activities: Green and Gold '35, Glee Club '38 ROBERTSON, DOROTHY ETHEL Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born March 8, 1915, at Vancouver, B.C. Educated Crolten House School, Vancouver. Came to Macdonald 1935. Activites: Class Play Representative '35-'36, Archery Team '35-'37, '38-'39, Publications '35-'38, Annual Board '37-'38, Class President '36-'38f House Committee '37-'38, Vice-President Student's Council '38-'39. ROSS, ROSAMOND HELEN The most useless day ol all is that in which we have not laughed. Born April 16, 1918, at Revelstoke, BC. Educated Field Public School, Banff High School, Brandon College and entered Macdonald 1936. Activities: Assistant Ski Manager '37-'38, Reading Room Represent- ative '37-'3B, President Glee Club '38-'39 SCOTT, JEAN FLORENCE Why care lor spelling as long as we are good? Born Feb. 5, 1917, at Westmount. Educated at Herbert Symonds and West Hill High Schools and at Macdonald College. Hobby: Week- ends in town. SCOTT, WILMA To live at ease and not be bound to think. Born August 3, 1917, at Scotstown, Que. Received education at Scotstown High School. Entered Macdonald 1935. Activities: Class Plays '36-'39, Student's Council 36-'37, '38-'39, Vice-Pres. House Committee '37-'38, President House Committee '38-'39. f' ,ff 'Xfr HOUSEHOLD scimcf I 138 f flhlk STAPELLS, EVELYN RAE Her life an earnest comedy. a problem vested in lun Born June QQ, 1916, Toronto, Ont. Attended St. CIement's School migrated to London, Qnt. and attended London Central Collegiate. Arrived Montreal in 1931. Graduated from West Hill High and subsequently arrived at Macdonald. Activities: Glee Club '38-'39i Tennis 36338. THOMAS, MARJORIE ALINE A daughter ol the Gods, divinely toll and most divinely lair. Born July 4, 1917, at Sherbrooke, Quebec. Attended St. Georges and Commissioners' High School in Quebec City, Also took Grade XII at Commissioners and entered sophmore year at Macdonald in '36, Activities: Hockey '37-'38 THOMPSON, ELIZABETH HALDANE Her auburn hair in crisp curls, doth dangle upon her ivory shoulders, Born May Q, 1918, at Quebec, Que. Educated at St. Georges and Commissioners High School, Migrated to Macdonald in '35, Act- ivities: Assistant Manager Skiing '37-'38f Badminton. TURNER, ALICE ALMIRA There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Born Qct. 9, 1916, ot Montreal. Educated at Beebe High School, Stanstead Wesleyan College and Macdonald College. Favourite pastime: Thinking of what should be done, Pet oversions: Puns and station agents. Favourite expressionf I've got-rows knit. VAUDRY, MARGUERITE MAY Slumber is more sweet than toil. Born March 7, 1917, in Coaticook, Que. Moved to Thetford Mines, Que. Educated at Thetford Mines High School. Entered Macdonald in '35. Activities: Class Basketball '35-'36, '37-'38 WALL, MARIAN ADAIR Hers was the subtlest spell by far That set young hearts romancing, Born Nov. 10, 1918, at St. Stephen, NB. Educated at St. Stephen High School. Entered Macdonald in 1935. Activities: G. and G. '36f Class Play '36f Glee Club '38-'39, WHEELER, HENRIETTA KATHARINE Tripping through life lightly, Looking at hearts warmly. Born Jan. 1, 1917, in Glencoe, Minnesota. Preparatory training, The Visitation Conventf St, Paul, Minnesotaf University ol Minnesota. Entrance at Macdonald '35. Class Plays '35-'38f Make-up Artist '35-'39f G. and G. Revue '35-'39f Debating '38f Vice-President Literary and Debating Society '38-'39, Glee Club '38-'39, ' fig HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE UA f . 1-, 'L-Ili '5 i Wg .Ci ..1-i ....-.-.-u--- .....-..--- To J' Q I , Au- . MACDUNALIJ LITERARY AND IJEBATING SOCIETY This year the Society lurtlter establislted itsell as tlte outstanding Wednesday nigltt Club. llne First term was devoted cltielly to a series ol inter-class one-act plays. ln tltese lceen competition was sltovvn lor tlte Aird Nesbitt dramatic sltield, vvlwiclt was won by Diploma l and tlne l-lomemalcers. Among otlter First term Wednesday nigltt Functions, tlte debating team lrom Australia under tlte sponsorsltip ol tlwe lNl.F.C.l,l.S., ludor l-lall artists and Miss Bradford ol Qttavva, provided excellent entertainment. Witb tlte approacli ol tlte Cltristmas vacation activities vvere terminated vvitlw tlne production ol l'Cltarley's Aunt, well received and appreciated by botlt College and village audiences. llte second term introduced tl're new system ol debating, novv in vogue in many otlter Canadian Universities, tlwat ol HlVloclc parliament. ll1el3oss-Robertson lnter-Class Debating Sliield vvas contested very lceenly, tlte Final debate being between tlte Fresltmen and tlwe Seniors. Anotlter College production, tlwe HGliost Train, vvell produced and directed brouglit to an end dramatics, vvliile tlwe Green and Gold Revue put tlte lid on social entertainments lor tlwe session. Ss. lf ,L I 140 ,Y f' A? p yf X' ff gf ,K ,Af f I .ff ffyff if X f ..- ' ff . V f Q, F , ' x A f-X' N2 . C -'ff f Q f mf.. ,N pf- 1 ,cf ' FQ, ' - T471 ' X , 1 L'-Zf' V vfff Q vi' 'JJ ,JV ca ' -AQUA X A af Q V f Q ' I . f, n f '.', .cfx Q' yd f-'X 5 1 2' Y X Y K , -x 1 f. 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S Sw-, A'.l Jil' lc? X gl lh. WT 21 li ! N WL. ' ,- ffmix , g.g,g 'ff ,N 'Maxi X W X -1,5 f an bij LEM rx Lff'if2fjs X:xq,..'ls,Rn' ' H! fl, C Yr-,K A :A jx, N Yrm NVQ, gN,x w 1,1 X.: JJ- Q , ,wxw Mag: X . V ..-.- ,fNx f- gzgggm wiv pmxn. ,, y Yyif-Q X' W-Q F' 'fs 'IC' f uw u Qfvqffg W 5 I1 Ylgx-Hg,x?f1w fj M ,FM H 31 ' fNxif7f fT'1l1W ix X Q X' .31 V J VLXJG elf f W 1 1t 2 A N j, X 1 , ,ef-1' w - 4' 3 . , +-,-,Q-.4355-:Qi fl fl ' 3: -N-.,..'1 ' f' V L4 l, . ,..- gr- ,X N ll . 'I 43 I i. 1 I E, W H' V : 11 l Il , F1 L Hs . .K ' la I' if 5'6 'P SS my tlpr nf has IH rntxtlrh th? lpnnnra EHQAJOD COE Qlrrlxfg mrtur with all SEC TREAS EXECUTIVE AWARDS- 1938 GRADE A Donald C. MacCallum lvor D. Williams l-lugh W. Carol Raul B. Ritcher James R Burt Wilfred J. Johnston R. W. A. Dunn Phyllis McKenna David R Fraser Everett F. Crutchlow John l-l. McDonald l-lelen McMaster Daniel Doheny Charles Gurd GRADE B Beatrice Barclay Drummond Smith E. A. Stewart Reid Sam l-l. Mislap Alfred Pick l-lorace L Ricard Alex, Ross Allan F. Dullus George l-lerring Donald J. Donlin Donald C. MacCallum Raul B. Pitcher Frank J. Hughes Russ. R. Merilield 157 W. J. C. MacArthur T. l-l. Montgomery Arnold Issenman Robt. W. Dunn John A. Cross Donald Ruddick GRADE C Jacques Mallet Walter K. Molson Clarence R. Gross Peter Fuller Juanita Cronyn Stirling Ferguson Donald Williams T. Kierans .,4 :A 133' Vf. Rss ' i A Q ., li' A + ff-J HM . 1-ff, ,JZ k SZW, 1 N , .1 .J m L.. ru P3 gn, H Um ll v- cr 4 2 is mg 53 Nl UOLICALL ERROL Y VVISELL luv ar 55 S! . O 5 '55 S6 .AU Fa 22 F2 82 EIA 2 sv z O 52 W- 14 in nt 15 53 oh! 1 v- lu r 'J .4 -'Z 4 I- E 2 vm 2 E 02 c QE I 3 at C. .fa zu. Z 45 H-1 'o Q.. J: 'fo I2 Z fx 4 m 0 ua Z.: .u All LOTTE R V COL CH 55 'J Lu .u vv 06 n :Z x vv mv A 'Lu o .4 'EZ E0 K- W5 EJ 3: WO 3.1 32 A! D 25 52 D '52 '10 .M gl O a 1 1,- w 1 EA ON ww' NOTMAN K s II. E SITY L IL STUDENTS' EXECUTIVE CUUNCIE President H. Drummond Smith Law Errol K. McDougall Vice-President 81 McGill Union Russell R. Meritield Medicine F. John Hogg l2.V.C. Charlotte W. Barnes Secretary-Treasurer G. H. Fletcher Arts 84 Science Neville G. Wykes Women'S Union Margaret F. Lamb Engineering John Ki Mcliechnie Commerce Ian B. Shaw Theology Albert E. Hawes Dentistry George P. Wisell Macdonald College T. N. Beaupre McGill Daily Gerald Clarlc All undergraduates students at McGill University vvho pay the Universal Fee are members ol the Students' Society. This lee is compulsory and collected at the Comp- troller's oFtice when Sessional Fees are paid. The lee lor men is S9000 and lor vvomen ST500. The Society controls all student extra-curricular activities, which are financed, either partially or in lull, by it. An Executive ol the Students' Society, l4novvn as the Students' Executive Council, is in charge of activities Cexcepting athleticsl vvhich are ol general interest to all the students. Qt the 5520.00 lee payable by the students, S1000 is paid to the Athletics Board, ST 00 is paid to the Undergraduate Societies, and S900 is paid to the Students' Executive Council, and is distributed by the Council as lollovvs: S350 to the lVlcGill Union, S150 to the lVlcGill Daily and 354.00 to the general funds ol the Students' Executive Council. The President ol the Students, Society, vvho holds oElice lor one year, is Chairman ol the Executive Council. He is elected in the month of March by a ballot ol all the members ol the Society, the Vice-President is elected by and from the members ol 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 recommend- ation ol the Council. Each Faculty Undergraduate Society elects in December one representative to the Executive Council, who holds oflice lor one year from the 'lst ol vlanuary. The president of the McGill Union, elected in lVlarch for one year, and the Editor- in-Chief ol the lVlcGill Daily are ex-oFlicio members ol the Executive Council, and their term ol oltice is concurrent vvith that ol the President. The women undergraduates are represented on the Students' Executive Council by two members, one elected in December by ballot ol the women undergraduates, and the President ol the Womens Union of lVlcGill University, vvho holds oFtice lor one year from the ist ol july. It is the duty ol the Students' Executive Council to supervise the activities ol the Society and to control all funds contributed by the students to it. The activities ol the students lor vvhich the Executive Council is responsible are as lollovvs: lVlcGill Annual McGill Daily McGill Handboolc lVlcGill Union Students' Directory Red and White Revue Players' Club Debating Union Society Scarlet Key Society Convocation Activities 159 Glee Club lVlcGill University Band Bool4 Exchange Concession Booklet Students' Employment Bureau AQ' -f tg? we l i QC ,QA DON RUDDICK M.B.ARMSWE4gsG eonorz IN cu-HEP CAMcQ'L:'5MYTH woMiN ED LIFE eorrov. G G.H.FLETCHER Aovsrunsmc ILLAING E.PETER5ON vuofocnnon-w eonrorz oaocrum-w eoxrov. H.L,MUSSELLS nssocmrs sonov. S.H. MISLAP STUART M9 NAB Aowseu. I-IABITANT sxercues 160 - THE ANNUAL- ULD McGill -1939 The old order changeth yielding place to nevv. The conventional layout ot the past has this year been changed. ln an attempt to present the material in a modern manner the annual board has also attempted to keep in mind the changes that have taken place in the past one-hundred and titty years. This we have done vvith the aid ol sketches portraying typical Quebec scenes olthat time. We hope that vve have succeeded in putting together an interesting annual. The members ot the board have had to make many sacrifices to publish this volume and a short account of the vvork done by each member vvill give a rough idea ot the workings ol such a book. Representatives lor each Faculty are appointed. 'lhese are instructed by our photography editor Dick Laing to have all pictures ol graduating students taken. The Biographies are collected and edited by Eric Peterson our biography editor. Layouts and art work are planned by Art process. The habitant sketches were done by Stuart fVlclNlab ably assisted by R. Esdaile and R. M. Peck. For the past three years vve have been working in close cooperation with the same printers and engravers. To Mr. Dancey ot Art Process vve wish to express our thanks tor his many excellent sugges- tions and technical knowledge. lo lVlr. SC Simpson ot Dodd-Simpson Press the board also expresses its thanks. We are indebted too to Barney Smyth our Campus Lite Editor lor his interesting sectionoand to Frank Scotield tor his interesting pictures ol the Revue. Qne ol the most etticient iobs done vvas that held by 4'BabsH Armstrong to vvhom vve are deeply indebted. And last but not least is to be mentioned that genial all around man, our Associate Editor Lindsay Mussells. We hope that this edition vvill live up to the already high standard and vvill also represent another step along the road ot improvement. S241 161 l hm? q r X i 1 -A.L.CASSELMAN O D V- M ,N-bb. 0555115 D. WELDON MISS KAY MUNROE T. B. SPENCER THE ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVES As in the post, a representative bas been appointed, by tlte Editorial Board, from eaclt faculty. Tlwey vvorl4 in co-operation vvitlt tlte Editors of tlte various depart- ments, particularly tlne Pltotograplwy and Biograplwy Editors. ln tlwese cases tl'ieir assistance is indispensable, as it is impossible for one person to contact every graduating student in regard to liis portrait and biograplty. Tlne representatives also talce cltarge of tlte sales lists for eaclt faculty, seeing tlwat tltey are posted in a conspicuous place, and tlten returning tltem to tlwe Annual office. Tlwe vvorlq of tlte representatives tltis year ltas been gratifying to tlte Board. Tltey lwave performed tlieir specific duties diligently, in spite of tlte fact tlwat tlteir vvorl4 is slteer drudgery. Tltey ltave also aided in many otlwer ways. Altltouglt tlweir vvorl4 is not particularly interesting, tlwe representatives gain a great deal of knowledge and experience concerning tlte Annual. It is tlwe lwope of tlte Board tltat tl'tis l4novvledge vvill not be permitted to slip avvay, but tlriat some of tlte representatives vvill talce an even more active part in future editions of tlwe Annual. O- f ljg 5 J rl - - i I Cz. ff' 162 '31 Q .'t tg t w V iii It ,L i . gain 7. ,J Anil' 1 Jim Bulger Doug. Fullerton Russ Meritield UNION HOUSE CUMMITTEE During the past college session tbe Union bas been used by an increasing number of students and Societies, and it bas at times been a problem to Find accommodation tor tbe various activities wbicb malce use of its Facilities. lbis is bow tbings sbould be and tbe busier tbe building is tbe more it serves its purpose as tbe centre ol McGill student activity. lbis year a new caterer bas been in cbarge ol tbe Cafeteria and tbe Union bas continued in its policy of serving bigb auality meals at reasonable prices. lncreased interest was sbown in billiards and ping pong and tbe tournaments beld proved very successful, ln the Fall tea dances beld alter eacb football game were well attended. lbe Fresbman programme including tbe Weiner Roast, tbe Fresbman Smoker, and tbe Fresbman-Fresbette Dinners and Dance attracted many students and did a great deal to belp tbe incoming Class get acquainted. Qtber outstanding functions beld in tbe Union were tbe dances sponsored by tbe Newman Club, tbe Dental Society, Engineering '41, Arts ,4O, and tbe Cosmopolitan Club. lbe Arts Cbristmas Dance, tbe Engineering Society Dinner and tbe Maccabean Society benefit concert tor tbe German refugees. 163 feel- my I all l Od f -o is Q SW ul' Q4 W 34 Lu? .4 Z 1f',:l.1, I as 5: 4 EE Z Z9 4' '43 Q: I1 i ,ng i '55 - :ra as L3 mf U4 gf Q 95 f'x+n H a I G ,, U i 5 4? H ag FQ lv , G5 5 . -qt Z 2 fx 9 i, x zz X 4 'UW ,' 1 23 L 55 'um 23 Q' 4 HN m fl'-I-I 2 E P 1 92 L 1 C1 Ou DO 3: IO M. Ei Ui -'S 5 4 -1 n 20 5,21 D zu. 55 3: m4 an L za o 2: in QE ZP- 4E Ev Oo lv: X' 4, . -zz, . 4- , M4 ,wt V J ik I! Q 5: U0 QE ... 44 10 W U 'Z Q W E V, ff 55 52 U4 410 W.. Q5 SH gi K 0 Zu O-A 2 Xu Jo Etn- 20 52 -Z dm mz K 5? O in m0 52 O di U4 2 Ea KE OW Q Z ,E .Jw on O -9- 4D 4 O I- zu of as -1- 20 G Q5 4 a o Ot .J OS of zi -v :So 43 4 O 25 Os- 25 6.. -rf 'fs ES 43 24 md '10 QE 03 231' 05 33 'fv- 22 u O 'Z Z 22 J c m I- :S U uv O m m 4 V V95 ON LS TMAN 0 Z ,. 2 U 3 5 : 2 E V. vw 'C J 5 0 U Z O 4 vs W 4 , y Q 1 I O X as fi' . , 4 , 5 ill 1 O Wk Zu dw 2... di rg 3.0 ll' -1 THE Mclllll DAILY Affectionotely Icnown to its staff of one ltundred worl4ers as tlte best Ccensoredb fraternity on time Campus, disparagingly referred to by time student body as time Dully, time Dilly, or tl'me Dally,H and profoundly abused by publicity agents wlmose stories were not given a IQO point eiglmt column sweep, McGill's student newspaper enioyed a progressive year under time canny leadership of moustacfmioed Editor-in-Clmief Gerald I2esponsibility Clarlq, moralizing Managing Editor Ronald uDocH Steplmen, and reactionary News Editor Edmond Lemieux. Editorially, time paper carried on few auixotic crusades. It did, lmowever, strilce a blow for Womenis Piglmts by initiating Sadie I-lawlcins Weelq as a Campus institution, and delivered sweetly reasonable criticisms of University affairs, sucl'm as time advisory system. Tlme Managing Board furtlmer enlmanced tlte DaiIy's prestige as a scfmool of iournalism by introducing a revised style bool4, and by inaugurating a series of tallcs on newspaper worl4 and allied professions by men eminent in tlmese fields. News provided an intelligent layout and type slmeet, upon wlmiclm Niglmt Editors Clmarles Social problems Lipton, Louis Hlelevisioni' Dudelc, Allen l Ieart of Gold, Malcolm 'Classics' Davies, and George 'Contacts Man McDonald, practised tlmeir own peculiar variations witlm time assistance of ambitious reporters. Good coverage, World News In Brieff, and Around time Campus' lcept students more or less accur- ately informed of wlmat was going on around tlmem. It was time Daily tlmat broke time news of definite plans for tlme new gymnasium, and on several occasions Hbeatu downtown papers on otlmer stories. Sports iustly felt tlmat its pep slogans- Beat Western, Wlmip time I-Iorses, Roar' on Redmen, and Come on, McGill -contributed to mal4e time greatest story of the decode-FIGHTING TEAM BRINGS GRID TITLE T0 IVICGILL. Genial Sports Editor Monty Mub Berger lmeaded an outstanding sports page. I-le was ably supported tlmrouglmoutvsometimes more entlmusiastically tlman l'me desired- by Sports Eeature Editor I-lorace I-lerlcyn Graves, and Niglmt Editors William Give- Sports-a-Brealcll Cairns, Slman Hldeetlmovann Dunn, Angus Smitlm, Norman Cancelled Cordon, and Gerald Smitlm. Features, overloolced by Glyn I:lapdoodIe Gwen, craslmed Page Gne, Column Gne, witlm columns of Campus and University interest and special correspondence from New Yorlc, Paris, and Qttawa, all of wlmiclm added to time briglmt tone of time paper. Qn page Two, Impressario Ralplm Rabinovitclm wrote music reviews with wit and point, Reuben Slmip in 'illmeatreu periodically poisoned time MR. Tea, and Lewis lNapoleon I3ocl'm plugged bids for time next edition of time Eive-Foot-Slmelf. Womenis Editor Rlmoda I-lenderson lent a touclm of feminine flutter and lcittenislm gossip to time columns of Tlme Gldest College Daily in Canada. incidentally, Features put out one of time most successful Clmristmas Literary Issues in time Daily s lmistory. Exclmanges Editor jaclc ''Tl'mere's-Notlming-Wrong-Witlm-Tlmat'' Greenwood Icept time I2.V.G breal4fast table clmucl4ling over lmis selections from current college lmumour. As climax to an exceptionally active social as well as professional season, time Daily tlmrew its annual banauet in Marclm witlm its usual candid attractions. 4?-fe D F I fs' -f - im ' 165 I- A QC? If ,Avo . L .ft ' S-1 'T' Mhz, 1' 'bf' Standing' Back Row 7 G. Nelson Standishg Cyril Powles Front Row -' Joyce Qliveri Malcolm Davies, QVIC9ApYGSldGDlji John Owen, Cpresidentlf Eugene Fairwweather QSecretary-Treasu Absent: Rev. J. O. Peacock CChapIainD, E. A. D. Simons. THE ANGLICAN CLUB During the year 1938-'39, the second year ot its existence, the Anglican Club has continued to pursue the aims stated in its Constitution. ln accordance with the Clubs declared purpose ot supplementing its members' lcnovvledge ol the Anglican Faith by means ot tall4s and discussions, several spealcers were aslqed to address the meetings. Among these were the Rev. Canon Davison, who spolce on the auestion Why Creeds? and the Rev. S. Lindsay, Whose subiect was Hgymbolismf, Another aim ot the Club is Hto endeavour by. . . study to lcnovv the Mind ot Christ with regard to present-day problems. Acting upon this, two students led a discussion on The Church and Politics. A thought-provolcing address was also given by Mr. l-l. C. Cross, on Christianity lo-dayf, ln accordance with the Clubs slogan, l'Devotion-l:ellovvship,H a corporate Communion was held at Christ Church Cathedral. Fellowship among the members was also furthered by social periods alter each meeting, when games were played, and sing-songs held, By the Rev. Leslie Dunvvells return to England, the Club was left without a chaplain. The Rev. John Reacoclc, of St. Matthews Church, was appointed to the vacant ottice. A report ol the Clubs activities would not be complete without mention of the reception which the Rt. Rev. C. Farthing, then Bishop ol Montreal, held lor the Club. Bishop l:arthing's continued interest in the Club was a cause ot great encouragement to the members. lglff QQ' 1 166 tlit mi .ill 1 .. ,. THE BAND The Band this year performed yeoman service in spite of all tlwe weatlwerman could do to dampen tlwe ardour of tlne members. All lwome games of tlwe Rugby team were Featured by the Band, playing old and nevv selections, in tlte midst ol unrelenting dovvnpours. But tlte activities ol tlne Band did not stop with tlne rain. Cold weatlier and biting winds could not deter tl'te men from turning out at tl'te Forum lor various ltome games ol tlwe Senior l-loclcey team, It may be tltat some ot tlte dazzling displays put on by tlwe team were in part due to tlte encouragement given by tlwe Band playing tltose old College airs. All in all, tlie Band lwas experienced one of tlwe most successful years ol its liistory, and we sincerely ltope that future editions of tlwis musical body will put even us to sltame. We t 15 D MVK t li K te Mx . mga? V. I ' F ffl J. EZ. Floud. CMQLU, D. W. Sutherland, J. Stewart, CMgr.D R. T. James H, L. Picard THE BUUK EXCHANGE The Boolc Exchange has terminated another successful session. Well over 2,000 texts were talcen in this year and total sales were slightly in excess ol 231,400.00 The adoption ol a ioint membership this year proved to be extremely success- lul and resulted in a more equitable division ol the executive vvorlc. The form lor entering bool4s lor sale vvas altered, as vvas, also, the pay-oft boolc system. Responsibility tor boolcs lelt in the Exchange vvas reduced from 5 to 3 years. Closing an hour earlier than in the past made the iob ol balancing the boolcs less onerous, yet detracted in no vvay from the volume ol business. All the changes proved most eElective in providing greater eElicency in the administration ot the Exchange. The mid-term opening vvas, as in the past, a Failure from the point of view of sales and the value of opening at all in vlanuary is a doubtlul one. Membership in the Exchange is merely honorary, but as there is, and has been lor sometime, a Feeling that the members should be remunerated a letter vvas sent to the Studentls Council vvith this request, which vvas referred on constitutional grounds. Every eElort was made to satisfy the student body and complaints were conspicuous by their absence. The managers vvish to talqe this opportunity ol thanlcing all members ol the Committee lor their wholehearted co-operation in carrying out the vvorlc of the Exchange. 'ff' i ,r , , f i 'D 168 or l ,lean Gilmour Bill Jeffrey Doug Fullerton Charlie Gale Elaine Painter Dr. Shaw in absentia llll E ll U L ilu it lf ig c s The Bridge Club was founded in 1934. Since its inception it has increased greatly in size, the original eight enthusiasts lorming the nucleus ol the present club ol over one hundred members. During the past year the tvvo main obiects of the club. . . to act as a social medium, and to improve the calibre of the members' bridge . . . have been well carried out. Approximately ten meetings have been held with an average attendance ol over lilty. Duplicate bridge is played and prizes presented to winning pairs at each meeting. parties were held alter tvvo ol the meetings and this innovation has proved very popular. The annual match against the professors and their wives was held late in February. -lhis match is rapidly becoming an institution and has alvvays been loolced lorvvard to vvith keen anticipation. The matches have generally ended with the professors on the long end ol the score. Dr. Shaw again presented the cups to the vvinners ol the play-olts and he is to be sincerely thanlced lor his ellorts on behalf ol the club during the past, as vvell as in previous years. 7l 'f' tli l ill Q .7 , ,...L?J... SX fa 97 fy' '52-'i?ii f.T jli i'k,ll?,Jx ,gill i' ljifffg iffi, 'cd llfl ll flsf-' l :K , i it ,I ,, li it It sc it i,, 169 ifll'3f0'?5 ll x fix-'11,-f--sift 'N l l . ,,J - 1- cw-.-' lf: ..,.--T-:..f-fff-ilgl J I ii x r'X'f-'fbfl ai. -su Left to Right- de Tonnacour, Buchan, Coppingf Smyth V THE CAMERA CLUB The McGill Camera Club was Founded on Qctober QOth, 1938, through the eFForts oF Barney Smyth. It was evident that it Filled an urgent need on the Campus, For there was an initial turn-out oF over FiFty, most oF this number remaining as enthumasncinembers During the First term only a Fevv meetings vvere held. The executive, during this period, vvere unsuccessFul in obtaining the use oF a darlcroom For members, but were assured oF adeauate Facilities For the coming year. A series oF lectures on photography and related subiects was presented during the second term, alternating vvith print criticism nights at the bi-monthly meenngs The executive oF the camera club co-operated vvith the Annual Board in conducting a Campus l.iFe competition. Plans For next year include a National lntercollegiate Salon, and a monthly newsletter. Qccasional columns vvere published in the Daily this year. DiFFiculties oF organization prevented Further progress during the club's First year. Wfy f .il.. ,- 392 It If 170 ggsn ta A 518.5 .S ' Lv V 1 V K .4 g 'Q 41 531 A +- ,-u-K Standing W. l-lingston, A. H CJ Gouldg J. G Coclclield Seated: Prof. dl-tautserueg Prof, Q. du Poure, C Tetrault LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Suivant lc mcixime aue le meilleur mayen dlapprendre une langue est de la parler, le Cercle a pour but principal de donner aux etudiants lloccasion de s'entretenir dans la langue lrangaise, tout en traitant des suiets divers, mais surtout la politique internationale. Selon la coutume des annees precedentes le Cercle, aide par la Societe Francaise et la Section dfsnglais, a presente au mais de decempre une piece de lVl.-S. Lapiclre, intitulee Hl.e Clnapeau de l3aille diltalief' une comedie. Elle fut bien cltaleureusement acceuillie par un auditoire sincere et intelligent. l.e Cercle desire remercier les membres de la Section de Francais, et tous ceux gui l'ont encourage dans ses erlorts durant l'annee d'etude aui slaclweve. 4224 use Dy' r HE - 171 - , i Tig fill Gi of bbq' Left to Right' Prof. Carruthers, Clarke, Levitt, Davies, Gifford THE CLASSICAL CLUB Two years ago last Cctober, tfie Classical Club was founded by Prof. P. F. lVlcCullaglw to succeed tlte old Montreal Classical Club. lts purpose is to give students interested in tfie Classics an opportunity of discussing on an informal basis topics vvlwicft cannot be adequately covered in tfie lecture room. During its tfiird year on tfte campus, tlwe Classical Club ftas enioyed a very active season under tfte direction of its first student executive. Before the Cftristmas ltolidays, tfiree meetings were fteld to vvfticfi teaclters of Classics in tfie ltiglt sclwools of tfte city were invited in addition to tfie students. At tfte first of tftese meetings, prof. C. H. Carrutfiers, l-lonorary President of tfte Club, traced tlte lwistory of Vulgar Latin and sftovved its importance in tfte formation of tlwe Romance Languages. At tfie follovving gatlwering, Bella Levitt, tfie president, read a paper in vvfiiclw tfte influence of tfie Classics upon modern Englisft poetry vvas described. parodies on Aescfiylus, Aristopltanes, and l-lero- dotus were acted by students vvitft Mr. E. l-l. Counsell as producer at tfte final meeting before Cfiristmas. A comparison of tfte vvorlcs of Gilbert vvitft tlnose of Aristopftanes by Stanley Smitfi, tftird year fionour student, began tfie activities of tfie second term, vvftile tfte next spealcer was Prof. lVlcCullagfi, vvlto described tfie arcltitecture of Greece during tlte periclean Age. qE:li'qf1D' 'T : if 172 Q- ff- 4 7 X s i ? S v F Lett to Right: Leveridge, Thompson, Scotty Hovertieldf Boburelf. THE CUSMUPULITAN CLUB The function ofthe Cosmopolitan Club is to promote internotionol knowledge ond understonding on the compus. It is generolly felt thot such on orgonizcition Fills o detinite need. The octivities ot the Club hcive been voried ond colourful. There hoye been excursions into the civilizcitions of the world. Among these were o l'lungorion dinner, with doncing to Gypsy music, o Chinese dinner with chopsticlcs, ond on lnternotionol Music Night, where songs ond music ot over ten notions were Feotured. The Club brought together oll the notionolity clubs on the compus in C1 ioint meeting with ci musicol progromme. It olso ioined with the S.C.M. during its Federotion week to put on o porty to roise tunds for lfuropeon Student Refugees. The lnternotionol Mosquerode which is held yeorly by the club wos ci success, ond proceeds trom this donce went to Chinese Student Relief. Membership in the club is open to students of oll notionolities. Q34 76' el- : Q' 1 73 lt QC Q '-'T T Mclilll .... The twenty-sixth season of the McGill University C.O.T.C. has been another ol continued progress. During the past year nineteen passed the examinations lor certilicate A and lvvelve aualilied lor the ranlc ol Lieutenant and seven lor Captain. ln addition to commissions tal4en out by Former members ol the C.Q.l.C. in non-permanent milita units ol Canada, one has ioined the permanent Force and three have been granted commissions in the lmperial Army. parades have been held on Tuesdays throughout the year in preparation lor the certilicate examinations held in March. A vveelc-end tactical scheme held at St. Nlargaretls in Qctober gave opportunity for practical worl4 in the lorm ol manoeuvres and tactical exercises. lvluslqetry competitions have been held throughout the season and have provided some l4een competition. No. 9 platoon, KC Company, vvon the Qllicers and lNl,C.O. s award. An original Feature ol the lVlcGill C.Q,l'.C. is the Slci-Platoon, vvhose obiect is to give out-door training Where slcis are the best lorm ol mobility. This training vvas conducted as usual in the Laurentians under the command ol Lieutenant Mendelsohn. The annual Guard ol l lonour paraded at the memorial service to the late General, Sir Arthur Currie, lormer l-lonorary Colonel ol the Unit. The colours ol the Sir Arthur Currie branch ol the Canadian Legion vvere consecrated at this ceremony, and they have been deposited in the l-leadauarters ol the lVlcGill C.Q.l.C. lor sale-keeping. igwfi if FS L.- El A 174 l .Clif- ' Q A I- 41 MCGILL . .. The Mess had a very active season. lwo At l-lomesm were lteld alter ltome rugby matcltes. A lormal Armistice Dance was also well attended. Films were slwown at a smol4er among wlticlw were coloured reels ol tlte tactical exercises at St. lVlargaret's. A reception was lteld in December lor members ol tlte mess and tlteir parents, and on New Years Day tlte mess was open to visitors from otlwer Units. Qn tlwe nintlt ol ,january l.ieut. R. l.. lVlcGibbon and Qnd l.ieut. R. lf. l.undon were guests ol lwonour ata larewell dinner tendered to tltem on tlweir departure lor England to talce up commissions in tlwe lmperial Forces. A series ol Company Dinners were lweld during january and February, at wlticlw members ol tl'te lVless lwad tlwe opportunity ol meeting a number ol dis- tinguislted guests, including tlwe new District Qlticer Commanding, Brigadier F. l.. Armstrong, CBE. A Final Mess Dance was lweld in February. llwe climax ol tlte training season was tlwe Annual lnspection in lVlarclt, followed by tlte Annual Regimental Ball. f' Qin of Q ADS. 175 X- 1 3 ' D of ll k I 461' T' -gy' Standing: Left to Right f Monty Berger, Thomas Kierans, Boris Wallisf Sol, Zatz. n Sitting Left to Right 1 Miss Rhoda Henderson- Horace Bough QVice-Prest, Howard Minogue CPresHf William MacNaughton kSecretaryD. DEBATING UNIUN SOCIETY The past season again showed evidence of increased interest in the activities of the Debating Union Society. Despite the unfortunate circumstances which necessitated the resignation of the president, Morton Godine, the Society was ably led throughout the year by Howard Minogue. After having not participated in the Montreal Debating League for some years, the Society reioined this season, and while the lVlcGill debaters were under some disadvantage, they made an excellent showing in the League. The lnterfaculty Committee was successful in co-ordinating the various interclass and interfaculty functions to a degree never before lcnovvn on the Campus. This year the Society welcomed to the Campus for the first time the University of Western Qntario. It is hoped that a Canadian lntercollegiate League will be func- tioning next year. ln all, there were twelve lntercollegiate debates this year, and the local representatives made a good showing for themselves. The visiting colleges included representatives from Australia as well as from many parts of the United States and Canada. The newly-elected executive may lool4 forward to enioying the co-operation of all. t 'L ' F3 V S Q V JEF. 176 ' ff? ' 'fF2. E12 K3 - ,,s...,, ... S ' --2' Q 0' ,lm or , 'WU' f 'f 1' Lett to Right: Rugg, Prof. Christie, Brown, Elliott THE ELECTRICAL CLUB The McGill Electrical Club, composed ot the students in Electrical Engineering, had one ot its most successful years since its inauguration in 1908. During the year several interesting tall4s were given by members on the subiects ol their summer employment. Trips vvere held to the Northern Electric Company and to the Long Distance Exchange ot the Bell Telephone Company. These were preceded by luncheons at which a brief description ot the plant to be visited vvas given. This procedure enabled the members to better appreciate the importance and seauence ot each step in the operation ot the plants. A visit vvas also paid to the Beauharnois Power l-louse. This was ot special interest since one ot the units vvas under construction, and easy inspection ot the parts was possible. A very successful Christmas Banauet vvas held at vvhich Mr. C Armstrong ot the Bell Telephone Co. was the spealcer. Prof. C V. Christie represented the Eaculty. Prof. Christie arranged the annual trip to Shavvinigan Ealls tor the Eourth Year members. Visits vvere made to se-veral ot the plants ot the Shavvinigan Water and power Co. and other organizations. 177 g g., y QQ? .S-t 36 I W 'Q' 'U' Standing Left to Fight' David Salomon Lpuklicity Cl1airmanD,l7'rof.l2 E. L. Faris Qi-lon. Vice-Presbf Prof. C. A, Dawson Cl-lon. Presli George Flower Lmember at largeD ' Sitting. Lett to Plant Freda l3ell1intSociol Clwairmant, Eva Vilella Clreasurertf John Pearson Cpresidentt, Leo Polaack CViceAPres t, Eleanor Hunter CSecretaryH, THE SUCIULUGICAL SOCIETY Tl'ie success of tl'ie Sociological Society tlwis year was largely due to tlie discrimination ol interesting topics and tlte tlworouglrt vvorl4 ol tlte executive in malcing eaclw meeting attractive, not only to students in tlte courses but to all tltose concerned in tlwe timely sulniects clwosen lor discussion. llte lirst meeting on ul-lousingu vvitlt Mr. George lvlooney ol tlte Montreal Metropolitan Commission as guest spealcer gained lurtlter attention vvlmen players ol tl'te lVlcGillVVorlcsl1op presented parts from tlte play 'lQne lltird ol a Nation. A ioint meeting vvitlw tlte Biological Society on ul?ace provided an opportunity lor student presentation ol papers. joltn Pearson and Dave Solomon spealcing lor tlte Sociological Society. Milne problems ot lmmigration and l.and Settlementl' were discussed under tlte leadersltip ol Dr. A. l.attimer and Alex Sim oi lvlacdonald at tlte First meeting alter tlte New Year. llwe meeting in lvlarclt centred around tlte Factors con- tributing to Hlndividual Disorganizationn and ata party lteld lor tlwe students ol Sociology tlwe election of next year,s executive ended tlte seasonls activities ol tlte Society. I ,M c l 178 Ltgf-ll i ,., -I Y Left to Pight M Passiter, M MacKenzie, Dr Ee-cl, D Wright THE GERMANIA CLUB The McGill Germania Club has this year proven more popular than in preceding years. The aim ol the club is to provide an opportunity lor students to come in closer contact vvith the German language. The meetings, which are held every tvvo vveelcs, regularly, in the Union, consist ol varied entertainments, such as music, plays, games, slides, and movies. The conversation, songs, and all entertainments, are in German. Early in November the Germania Club was Fortunate enough to be able to hold a meeting in the Teutonia, vvhen Miss jean Millar, ol the McGill Con- servatorium, rendered some very enioyable songs. Every vveelc, as during the last tvvo years, there is a Qerman luncheon, which this year has been held lor the most part at Kraussmans Grill, and has proven, as before, very successful. A great measure ol the success of the Germania Club is due to the untiring ehlorts ol Dr, Grahf, and Dr. Beck, and vve vvould like to take this opportunity to thanl4 them on behall oi the Germania Club. 'alibi s 179 gif' gg - ff' Q 'Sh A J Standing: Left to Right - W, Powles, Cl.ibrczrianDf C. Povvles, CVice-Presjf W. Scott, CSecretaryD Seated Left to Right -- Mr. l-l. Norris, Cconductorbf S. Reid, Cpreslf Col. Bovey, Cl-lon, Presl THE GLEE CLUB The McGill Glee Club has had the most successful year of its existence. Early in Qctober the Club started out vvith a registration of over Titty members,an increase of TOOQQ over last year. practices vvere held every week. The First event of the season was a concert given at Stanstead College in Stanstead Que., vvhere the Club put on the vvhole program. Paul Raymond and Stewart Reid were soloists. Early in December, the club broadcasted from Tudor l-lall. Later that month, the boys sang at the Christmas lntormal Dance at MacDonald College. Qn Feb. Qist the Club put on the Annual Concert in Nloyse l-lall in coniunction vvith the QVC. Glee Club. It vvas accorded an excellent reception. Follovving it, vvas the usual party at the Union. Another ioint Concert vvas put on at Fairmount St. Giles Church. ln March, the club sang For the Institute for the Blind and again broadcasted. An innovation this year was entrance into the Quebec Musical Festival the same month. This year has brought forth more activity tor the club than ever before. Tribute again must be paid to Mr. Norris for his unseltish vvorlc. A great deal of credit is due also to the executive and the individual members vvho made the Club what it vvas. 'D x F51 T. ,f -T Y 'TI' .E T E?-' T 180 '93 eg -.5 Lett to Right. von Cardinal, I'-lay, Dr, Adair, Rodney, Seton THE HISTORICAL CLUB The McGill Historical Club, founded in 1897, passed its 4Qnd season at activities with exceptional success. As the oldest Student society on the campus it has always been prominent in the University tor its high intellectual integrity and scholastic attainments. A nevv departure vvas made this year by the inauguration 'ol a series ot addresses given on cultured and artistic subiects which vvere received vvith general interest. The membership of the club in- creased this year though it vvas constituted mainly ot upper-classmen. Ditticulty vvas found in obtaining private homes tor the clubs meetings and an evening at Douglas l-lall vvas substituted tor the usual gatherings at members homes. Papers vvere presented by L. A. Seton, Dr. R. Nicholls, and Q. W. Rodney. The outstanding spealcers of the season vvere: Dr. R. Beck and the Comte di Simone. Subiects ranged in general from artistic aspects ot the ltalian Renais- sance to Wolfgang Mozart and Cultural and Rolitical lntluences ot Germany and France in Alsacef' The outstanding meetings of the year vvere the ioint meeting vvith the R.V.C. l-listorial Club and the annual banauet which vvas reinstated atter it had been omitted in recent year's programs. 181 mix- 1 we-i ti twfpvfg bi 'gf v -4 Q Q 15 ws- Sitting Left to Right -- Gordon W. Thomas QVice-Presidentlf I-I. A. Nelson I-Iolland, QSecretaryDf W. I-larold I-Ieustin, Qpresidentli D. Emilie Guignard, tVice-PresidentD . Standing Left to Right -- Lawrence E. Yates CTreasurerUf Gordon W. Eastwood, kDominion Representative-N INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The McGill Christian Fellowship is a Iellowship ol university students who lcnowing Christ as Savior, desire while in university to mal4e Christianity signiticant and vital and to witness to the reality and power ol the Savior in every relationship ol lite. It is part ol an international movement which is active in universities where there is no other evangelical student organization. The initial inspiration lor the spiritual Iile ol the group was received at the tall house-party at Newago in the Laurentians through the messages ol the General Secretary, Mr. C. Stacey Woods, and Mrs. Woods. Ihe activities ol the Fellowship centred about the daily prayer-meeting held in the Diocesan College chapel Irom one-thirty to one-Filty-live p.m. Special luncheons were held in the Union grill room with outstanding speal4ers. lhroughout the weel4 study groups were held at which the Bible was systematically studied. lhis year a new type ol discussion group was initiated in the Iorm ol Saturday evening Iiresides held in the home of Friends in the city. Interested students met to study vital problems in the light ol the truth as Iound in the Bible. By these varied discussions real benefit was obtained in the way ol guidance inspiration and knowledge. Une ol the most successful events ol the year was the conference ol altiliated Christian Fellowship groups. Rev. E. Ivlallis an internationally l4nown Christian worl4er among young people was one oi the many prominent speakers. Ihe group by prayer and personal witness has thus striven with visible ehfects to propagate the gospel and teachings ol jesus Christ. f f Qf lar it ' f 5? J 7: ' ' 9 182 lil Q- -fin f . I ,fy '1wf'?'gl :l?,, 'W ' 'vii ' wa, 2' 3' 4 sgmtitfsgt en 1, 'I' t' f We IWW! I ' as I' ft I Y ff fi 35? - 13?',Q t5.sw .' wif- , : ?' ve.-fvirm-1?Q,,f -, ,,ym '- Aus, j.,,i, f N . .7 -if wiv- .1 is , gllmge. .v xx . . wg -nm ' fzgf Tj 11 .VM , as tv 'fwxifi' gguaxzj.. 'ws my V . , . fl it -F Iwdaas-ln, Lett to Right: Tomasellif Sanclwini, Orlando, Bos THE ITALIAN CLUB Tlie Italian Club was Formed in December, 1934. lvlemberslwip is open to all students ol lVIcGiIl University interested in Italian culture and aspects ol Italian lile in general. Ilwe purpose ol tlie Club is to stimulate interest in tlte Italian language in general, and in tlwe ltistorical, scientilic, artistic, literary and otlter pltases ol Italian culture in particular. Ilte Club ltolds bi-montlwly meetings, one ol tltese talces tlte lorm ol an inlormal get-togetlter at vvlwiclw questions ol general interest are discussed, and tlte otlwer is a banquet sponsored by members ol tI'ie Italian colony. At tlwe latter, Club members or guest speaI4ers deliver addresses eitlter on subiects pertinent to University lile or on some aspect ol Italian Iile. 'lltese speecltes are printed in boolclets vvlticlt are tlten distributed among tlte members and copies are sent to Universities in Italy. Iliis is to promote an inter- national relationsltip betvveen lVIcGiII and tlwe Italian Universities. 183 l If , M- I 5,5523 ', sv 'g L 3' Prof, Noad Quentin Brown Betty Whitehead Glyn Owen Gloria Frasier THE LITERATURE SOCIETY The Literature Society was reorganized during the first term of this session to bring students of English letters together for the purpose of hearing both graduate and undergraduate spealcers on topics related to their interests. Meetings were held in the Common Room of QVC. A welcome change from the uninviting class-room formerly used. Among the highlights of the season's programme were an address on Virginia Woolf, given by Mrs. Vaughan former warden of l2.V.C, a discussion of pro- paganda in German literature and iournalism by Mr. Ernest Carter of the Graduate School, an informal review of the debt of art and literature to Christ- mas by Mr. A. D. Chapman, and discussions on Shalcespearian production by Miss joyce Kearney and Quentin Brown. Panel discussions were also a popular feature, one on Satire being handled by Dorothy Mccaig, Bruce l2uddicl4 and Mr. john Dando, and another on Modern Literature by Alison Lindsay, Glyn Gwen and Reuben Ship. CQ l!'f ff- . fx fy ' fx ', I Y . , ll!-L ix96Q -ff 99, ,get Ky' Seated Left to Right: Freda Belkin, Sidney Friedman William Viner 'Vice-President? tpresidentt tire-asurerb Standing, Left to Right: Kalman Kunin lrvlng Lapin tBusiness Managerj kpublicity Managerl THE MACCABEAN CIRCLE As an organization of Jewish Students at McGill in the 33rd year oi its existence, the Maccabean Circle continued its activities during the session 1938-,39 in accordance with its main purposes to iurther social contacts among the students and to stimulate cultural interests. The opening meeting oi the Circle vvhich toolc place on Sunday, Qct. 93rd in the McGill Union in the form of a social wget together was vvell attended by members oi all faculties who had the privilege oi hearing a short address by the l-lonorary-president, Dr. Norman Viner. Following this meeting Study groups dealing with topics oi jewish interest were held every vveelq. ln addition to these there were monthly general meetings. Nov. QOth, Dr. Baruch Silverman of the Memtal l-lygiene institute gave a tall4 on the Approach to Marriage. january QQnd, Mr. Fritz Bradtner, eminent Canadian artist, gave an illustrated lecture on self-expression in childrens Art. February 7th, the Circle, with the co-operation oi the Student Christian Movement sponsored a beneiit musical for German refugees, vvith Giga Lieber, pianist, Mischa poznovvsla, violonist, and Maud Whitmore, contralto as guest artists. lhe concert was held in the McGill Union under the patronage oi Dean and Mrs. l-lendel, and the proceeds were donated in the name of McGill students. During the year the Circle co-operated vvith various other campus organ- izations in sponsoring meetings and suppers. A sleigh drive vvas held February 18, iollovved by an iniormal dance in Strathcona l-lall. cigg VX E3 I viii 1? ' . Y F 'B AFA A 1 -.. t ' l l I3 G ,' QQ 1 at 'Z' 'v ' f O k E, .gs fs, fa CS Left to Pighr' Dr. McEwan, Dr Coopert Graves, Posenlwek, l-larkness, Lamont, Mr, Rutledge V THE MASUNIC CLUB The McGill University Masonic Club ltas a long and ltonourable lwistory. From tlwe loundation ot tlte Club in 'l9Q3, its purpose ltas been to bring togetlwer all Masons in tlte Llniversity, students, members ol tlie teaclting statl and employees, to l4novv eaclt otlter, to stimulate tlweir interest in Masonry, to encourage tlweir regular attendance at Lodge and, in tltis way, to lceep tlie student Mason in touclt vvitlt tlte Craft vvltile at McGill. 'llwe programme ol tlwe Club is built by montltly supper-meetings and inlormal social gatlterings. At tlwe supper-meetings, some member ot tlte Craft is invited to spealc Qccasionally a paper is presented by one ol tlte student members, since tlte promotion ol researclt in Masonic topics is one ot tlte principal aims ol tlte Club. Qutstanding among tlwe events ol tltis yearls programme were tlte addresses by Dr. Cyrus Macmillan on, 'Some Canadian ditlicultiesfl and by Dr. Collip on Nl-lormonesf' A successlul innovation in tlte programme vvas tlte social evening lteld in December. ln February, tlte Club paid a visit to University Lodge. llwe annual meeting was lteld in Marclw. ln order to strengtlten tlte association of tlte Club and tlte Llniversity Lodge, L. R. Mcfurdy vvas appointed tlte Lodgels representative to tlte Club. lnasmuclt as Mr. Mcfurdy ltas been prominent in tlwe atlairs ol tlwe Club since its inception, no ltappier clwoice could ltave been made. lt is felt tltat tl'1e mutual interests ot tlwe Club and ol tlwe Lodge vvill be benelitted by tlie arrangement. QV f J T: fbi' t 186 - Q l A lllf JF' ll 55 V1 5. gs N 'Q' XY 1 Nftf Fraser Gurd Graham Gould Alan Bourne THE MARTLET SUCIETY The Martlet Society vvcs founded as an ftonorary society vvitfi an aim toward tfte advancement of tl'te Welfare, l-lonour and prestige of McGill University. Several interested professors and staff members ftave been elected as Associate members. Active membersltip is restricted to tfiirty undergraduates and tfiere are about forty alumni members residing in tlte city. Dinner meetings are lweld every tlwree or four vveelcs tltrougltout tlte session. lltese meetings afford an excellent opportunity for students, graduates and professors to meet one anotfter and to conduct informal discussions. We cannot too strongly empfiasize tlte benefit and pleasure tlte Society ftas derived from its Associate Members. EWG f 1 87 A 25- ff' l Prof. Mcliergowj Buchanan, Bensont Norsworthy THE MECHANICAL CLUB The Mechanical Club was founded in 1918 vvith the purpose of giving its members an opportunity to increase their knovvledge of the practical side of Engineering. With this obiect in mind trips are arranged to various industrial plants at ditterent times during the year. During the past season trips vvere made to the plant ot the Canadian lngersoll Rand Company, at Sherbrooke and to the Montreal Locomotive Works in Montreal in addition to which a Fourth year trip was made to the Noorduyn Aircraft plant at Cartierville. At the time ol vvriting a lurther trip is planned to the Dominion Engineering Company. All these trips proved to be most interesting and instructive, the otticials ol the companies in all cases going out ol their vvay to make these visits successful. Membership in the Club is open to all undergraduates, not only engineers, who have mechanical interests. with q 188 l4 '- is ' W' K. 1 Back Row: Prof. W. G. McBride Qlulon. Pre-st, Prof. J, U, Maclfwen ll-lon. Vicefprest Front Pow, Left to Pightg Wm, M. Cairns kVice-Presidentt, P. W. Skinner ipresidentt, K, E. Gustafson Ijecretaryeireasurert MINING AND METALLURGICAL Since its formation in 1892 tlwe McGill Mining and Metallurgical Society ltas endeavoured to bring to its members eaclt year an understanding ol tlie practical problems vvlticlt eaclt student will ltave to face upon graduation. A wide rgnge ol subiects covering tlte Fields ol mining ond metallurgy are presented to tlte members ol tlwe Society by prominent guest spealcers. Membersliip in tlwe Society is open to all undergraduates interested in mining and metallurgy. As a student associate body, tlte Society is alliliated vvitlt tlwe Canadian lnstitute oi Mining and Metallurgy. llte Society l'teld its annual banquet in tlte Union on November i9tlt. Professor Culliton, of tlte Department ol Economics, vvas tlte guest speaker. Several meetings were lteld during tlte year at vvlwiclt addresses vvere delivered by men prominent in tlweir profession. At tlwe February meeting ol tlte Montreal Brancln ol tlte Canadian lnstitute ol Mining and Metallurgy, Mr. Grassby, a member ol tl'te Society, presented a paper vvlticlt was vvell received. lite season ended vvitlw several members of tlwe Society attending tlte annual meeting, in Quebec City, ol tlte Canadian lnstitute ot Mining ctnd Metallurgy. ., . 189 '- J is . v- an ,gb 'TJ' WK' Allison Frase' kSocia!5, Milton Parsons tSocialU, Allison Lane kSociaIU P C Be-Ibin Sectvt, Carrie Hallett Vice-Pres 7, Tom R. Barbour, Presb, W R. LegrowtTreasu H THE NEWFUUNDLAND CLUB The McGill Newfoundland Club was organized in 1919 with the obiect ot fostering good-fellowship among Newfoundland students at the University, and to promote the interests of McGill in Newfoundland. The Club held its First meeting tor the year on Qct. 28th, in Strathcona l'lall, when plans were made for the big event ot the tall term, which toolf the form ot an informal dance, ln December the members ot the Club were entertained by the Vice-President in the lounge-room ot the Montreal General l-lospital. Cn Feb, 3rd, the Club met for a bridge-party. The year's activities were climaxed by the Annual Dinner at the Queens l-lotel. Through this annual event the Club keeps in contact with other New- toundlanders living in Montreal. - ff i 190 lm? Clif' .rig f?. -uri ne,- b .604 sd Back Pow Lett to Right. Power McGlaughIin, Bulger, Bennett, Grossby, Mme Parent Front Pow Left to Right Farrell, Hackett, TorneClfo,Cl1ard,l'ie!ans THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club of McGill is tlte society for Catltolic students at tlte University. lt ltas tor its purpose as stated in tlte constitution Utlte moral and spiritual welfare ol tlte Catltolic students at fVlcGill and tlte enlwancement ot tlte interests ot tlte University as a vvltolef' Meetings are lteld on tlte First and tlnird Sundays ot eaclt montlt ol tlfie college year. lfaclt meeting is preceded by l-'loly Mass in tlwe l.ady Cltapel ot St. patriclcls Clturclw and a Communion Brealclast. Prominent Spealcers, lay and religious, are invited to address tlte meetings on subiects ol interest and benetit to tlte members, llte important lunction ol tl'te club is tl'te annual Retreat, lteld in tlwe lirst weelc ol Lent. Socially tl'te ltigltligltt ot tlte year is tlte Mfatt l-lame lteld tlftis year at tlte Mount Royal l-lotel on tlte seyenteentlt ol February. llwe Club also sends a member to important Newman Club Functions at Queens and loronto Universities, llwe Club also sponsors periodic informal dances at tlte lVlcGill Union. Since tlte founding ot tlte Club in l9Q9, it ltas been under tlte guidance ot Rey. Ernest Cooney, as Cltaplain. , 191 l f i l i , lilly' W life: i A 'QS' V3 :aj Lett to Right: Trevaslcis, Mccorkle, Dr. Bazin, Small, Roberts THE USLER SUCIETY The Osler Society vvas Founded in 1991 by a number ol undergraduates in the Faculty ol Medicine lor the purpose ol perpetuating the memory and teachings ol Sir William Qsler by the reading ol papers and discussion ot topics reflecting his ideals ol a liberal medical education. The activities ol the Society include meetings throughout the session, and an annual banauet at vvhich the Society is addressed by some distinguished mem- ber ot the protession. Each member ol the Society is required to read one paper during his medical course. The Qsler Library and the helpful guidance of Dr. Francis, its Librarian, greatly assist the members ot the Society in the vvriting of their papers. Among the subiects dealt with this year Were:--'Chinese Medicine, HThe Aztec Medicine Man and his Cultural Baclcgroundf' The Early l-listory of Psychiatry in England, l'The Evolution ol the Treatment of the lnsane in the United States, Hffkrabian Medicine, uThe Lite and Work ol Sir james Mac- l4enzie.H The Spealcer at the Banquet vvas Dr. Allred Stengel, Emeritus Professor of Medicine at the University ot Pennsylvania, vvho gave an exceptionally line tallc on HQs'er and his contemporaries. -T 1 92 Q1 fT'l ., rf? Sa 1- 9 Q VET Nr' 35 Left to Right: Back Pow -- Mr. Currie, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Mcfilennan, Freyre, Simlcover Front Pow f Dean l-iendel, Phys, Lipton, Levitt, Duclek, Stewart THE PHILUSUPHICAL SOCIETY This season the Philosophical Society, under the presidency oi Charles Lipton, carried out a varied program oi interesting topics. It continued to employ the method oi inviting a speal4er to introduce a subiect which was then thrown open lor general discussion. The tirst meeting oi the year was spent in the discussion oi the question, ls Freedom Mere Absence Gt l2estraintf?H which was introduced by l-loward Rhys, Secretary oi the Society. The next meeting was a sell-critical one aslcing the question, Hlviust Philosophers Disagree? The discussion was begun by lvor Williams and ended with the philosophers still disagreeing. The next topic was suggested by an article on Art which appeared in the McGill Daily. Edward Fleer, graduate student in Philosophy, answered the question: 'Can Art Be propaganda? Dean l-lendel, l-lonorary president oi the Society, introduced the topic oi the next meeting, which was: 'Wire There permanent Truths ln l3hilosophy'?H At this meeting changes were made in the executive committee. Bella l.evitt was chosen as Vice-President, and l-larry Simkover, Mary Stewart, Edward Fleer, and Roger l-lolden were added to the executive as Members at Large. The last meeting beiore Christmas was the Societyis annual discussion on Science. Dr. Watson introduced the subiect oi 'Science and philosophy. The spealcer at the First meeting oi the next term was Mr. V. C. Wansborough, who gave his views on the question: Hls Progress An lllusionffi The remaining meetings were spent in the discussion oi theories oi knowledge, morality, and religion, and the season ended, as usual, on a note oi harmonious discord. Qld. Fei 17 ' ,- t T'T'f,Ti 'T -, T- T 193 -:W DEQ ff Lett to Right Prof McLennan I. D. Williams, J. Malletg O Chesesf E. Piper, T. Hughes, A. J, Grant, The Student Co-operative Restaurant, tamiliarly lcnown as the Pit, marlced its sixth year ot operations in the basement ol Strathcona Hall this year. It was Founded by a group ol students who wished to provide both men and women students with a ptace to buy inexpensive meals ot good auality, and a chance to share in any protits through dividends on meal cards. The proiect proved very popular, and led to an enlargement ot the restaurant in 1936. Upittingn has become not only a meal hour occupation but the thing to do in tree periods at all hours ot the day. While great matters ol gossip, sport, bridge, the terrible tests, and even politics, appeared as usual on the menu, the normal appetites ol clients tell oft a little from last year. l-lowever, during February a new policy ot lower prices and more extensive menus was introduced which did much to revive them. , A , ff f 5511 . 0 -id 4 ' X, ' i , 4 '. xl i . . i e, 194 -:A-X. , -ff' ' Lui.-1 i MTM! ,. ' t-' . 'L '- V i . ' 4 4 . t 4, ,' ,A f V K ,V Try.. L -1 - ' i:...f - 'T 2--'nl ' - ., , -.- t.f.+i - efacggl-,lli ii, ,W 'f ', ass. iz- if- GSQQ' 165 x 'V tr- Lelt to Right Miss l-tale, Fergueson, McNutt, Prof Chambers, Hecht, Miss Macdonald THE Mclllll PLAYERS CLUB Two mciior performances, a set ol Workshop plays, a good deal ol hard vvorl4 and a great deal ol lun were the activities ol the players' Club this year. Professor Chambers vvas our l-lonorary President again, and vve are gratetul to him lor his advice and help, particularly on the selection ol the plays. Both plays lullilled entirely the purposes lor which they vvere chosen: s The First, early in December, vvas lerrence l2attigan's French without Tears , a light modern comedy, chosen because ol its possibilities ol comparitively inexpensive production and its probable appeal to our student audience, on which vve are dependent lor linancial success. lmmediately alter the linal performance ol the tirst play, vvorlc vvas started on Gordan Davvots Richard ol Bordeaux , vvhich vvas presented in February. This vvas a dillicult and ambitious play, giving lull scope lor experimental staging and costumes. Workshop activities consisted ol three one act plays, presented in the Ball Room ol the Union, considering the Facilities at hand these plays were satisfactory. The foregoing reserve ol the Clubs activities shovvs hovv the l3layer's Club has attempted to carry out the policy ol this year s Executive, expressed by the president in his report as lollovvsze lo produce plays which in later years would be considered good, typical productions ol our time. 42g Yrs' ,N 195 - W- T A., mf' ,.....J if 0 .Ai-'Lk ' ,Mfr -4 -'ef' Seated: Dr. J. C. l-lemmeon, Cl-lon. Presidentjf Dr. J. P. Day, Cl-lon. Vice-Presidentj u Standing: T. Kerr Stevenson, QSecretorYD, Montague Berger, CVice-Presidentli Bernard CJ. Cordoba, Clreasurerj Absent: Neville G. Wykes, Cpresidenrlf Prof. J. Culliton, Cl-lon. Vice-Presidentl POLITICAL ECUNUMY ClUB During the College year tlwe McGill Political Economy Club lwas nad a very success- ful series ol meetings. At tlte time ot writing tlwere ltave been a mocl4 parliament and talks on tour interesting topics. llwe subiects dealt vvitlt at tlte various meet- ings vvere as follows, First, tlte Mock parliament at vvlticlw tlte government intro- duced a bill to establislw a minimum price on vvlteat, tlte bill vvas debated and passed by the lwouse, second, D. L. Campbell ond Nl. Salmonovits spolce on ul-lot lvloneyn, tlwird, Walter Conrad and Kerr Stevenson read papers on Co-operative lecltniaue and its Application in Canada, lourtlw, P. S. Hepburn and Claude letrault spolce about Hllwe New Deal and its Recent Trends , and at tlte Fittlt meeting Bernardo Garces and S. A, Goldberg discussed Hllte llteory and Practice ol Autltoritarian States . llwe attendance at most of tlte meetings vvlwile not large vvas adequate lor tl'te interesting inlormal discussion periods vvlriclt lollovved tlte reading ol eaclw set ol papers. At all tlte meetings tlie Club was Fortunate in lwaving present several members ol tlte Department vvlto toolc part in and often lead tlwe discussions. The Final meeting ol tlte year vvlticlw is to be a second lvloclc Parliament will be lteld towards the end ollVlarcl'1. f' ,ui fs f 1 i -1-il 79, Left to Right: Back Row i Barrott, Birks, Mackay, Freyere., Little, Harvey, Kettels, Bourne, Woods Front Row - Miss Chambers, Miss Dann, Stewart, l-lingston, Cross, Miss Brown, Miss Spielman THE RED AND WHITE REVUE Eighteen chorous girls, three solo dancers, one professor, thirty-nine singers and actors vvere seen and heard by capacity audiences at Moyse l-lall March Qth., 'lOth., 'llth., in the 1939 edition ofthe Red and White Revue. The feature of this year's production was a political satire by Ratriclc C. Little entitled HYouth Ar lhe l-lelmn. A musical fantasy about a group of college students vvho form a political party on a platform of Youth , its feminine lead was talcen by lris Armstrong, who was also presented in one of her own musical compositions with Bob xlohannsen. slaclc Waud returned to the Revue Stage in another of his Qperas',, this one lcnown as 'Boris Notgoudonovn. -lalcing the title role himself he was sup- ported by bernice Ashlqanase, Gerald McKee, Barbara Whitley and l-luntly Duhf, the latter two also having leading roles in HYouth Ar The l-lelmn. 'lvvo short slcits, Ml'loni Suite by Professor Rene du Roure in which he appeared himself, and Hlhe Raft by Stephen Leacocl4 rounded out the shovv. The former told of the arrival into a Parisian household of a young Canadian, played by Ernie Rossiter, and the comical situations that arose from his inability to express himself in the French tongue. The latter portrays in a humourous way what happens to a man adrift in the Carribean Sea with a beautiful vvoman. Several talented newcomers ioined the Revue ranlcs this year. Currie Carmichael, Douglas England, Wallace Gowdy, D. Woods, Gordon Kohl, iforzfirzrwrl on page 242i ,J F 5 al 'n U GS Eli q - t fi- t seq I 'T' sd?- Standing: Left to Right - I-I. G. Dodd, I-I. Minogue Sitting. Wm. B. Boggs, Irwin T, Smith SCIIRIET KEY SOCIETY The Scarlet Key was founded in IQQB, in response to a need felt at IVI GII c i for some vvay of extending the hospitality of the University to its varied guests. Since its birth the significance and usefulness of the Society has steadily in- creased. AI ' ' ' ong with the main function of meeting and entertaining visitors, the taslc of ushering at football games and other college functions is performed by the Key members. The many toI4ens of y ar rom t e various teams a d' d' 'd ' ' ' n in ivi uals vvho have visited IVICGIII amply iustify the existence of the Societ appreciating received each e f h Y. The past season has been a very active and suc of the International Intercollegiate I-IocI4ey League furnishes an opportunity of entertaining the American teams, and, it is hoped, of helping to foster the spirit of International goodvviII. cessful one. The establishment Of '- rfx F v . X- ! S JI- I. - X92 lf A I 198 r Egfr I Jil. f- Im r .. 4 '1 -1 9 3 J, . ,Q . Yi:- ,,, . ,Xe E 'E' X K I L 4 , .mx , 59 e Sf . X J x Q ., 9 S X .4 Un Photo Courtesy of Associated Screen News rrrtif aah t Sport Wluntrral 'I .9 -5 S51-4, I Enurh hie ld Mont Aihl 1' Boa d Athi I' M nag I MAIUR ATHLETIC AWARDS T938-39 RUGBY Anton, Bartrarn, Drury, HaII, Hamilton, Jacobson, Kenny, McDougall Meriheld, Perovvne, Robb, Ruschin, Westman, Wilson, TRACK Bryant, Cooke, Erankton, Hughes, Moskowitz HARRIER Cooke, Todd, BOXING Hughes, SKIING Johannsen, A. D. H. F. C. H. J. D. A. D. J. A. R. A. C. M. R. R. R. I-I. J. P. L. J. H. K. E. W. H. L. M. C. T. S. C. A. L. M. T. C. T. S. R. S. Com. '39 Eng. '41 Eng. '39 Grad. Sch. Eng. '40 Com. '39 Eng. '39 Arts '40 Law '41 Com. '39 Med. '39 Med. '39 Eng. '39 Med. '41 Dent '40 Grad. Sch. Curad. Sch. Eng. '39 Dent '40 Grad. Sch. Med. '49 Eng. '39 B.Sc. '39 199 Mann, Moore, Townsend, HOCKEY Anton, Dickison, Doheny, Emerson, Kennedy, Macdonald, McConneIl, Perowne, Walker, SWIMMING Bourne, WATER POLO Bourne, Findlay, Leonards, Lindsay, MacGuire, Shapiro, Shragovitch, BASKETBALL Giannasio, Kingston, Purdie, Sandberg, Wykes, Com. '41 F. C. B.Sc. '41 . Med. '41 D. Com. '39 C. Med. '40 Arts '39 Med. ' J. Eng. ' K . . Com. ' . Com. ' . Eng. '40 40 39 . Arts 39 39 39 . Med. '41 A. Med. '41 C. Eng. '49 B.Sc. '39 L. Eng. '41 C. B.Sc. '41 Med. '39 Med. '39 Dent '40 T. Med. '41 Arts '40 W. Eng. '40 G. Arts '39 X .WAZ1 ZS f Xt S-L A -5. ' S fgiexif N7 luv ii-I rw L VW X U ' E Pia C 9 cv D LQ mf? D. Ou? CCD , C-Q :JL- Q0 Um. EL 9. 510 QE 'O-N E-E -J.- XE -ow Qi :E O UCD OL: Q U CN 'NUT 23 Oo .tm U7-N ,NV1 ale QQ MO 55 5: P gn-S -Nm fy 6: Q.: rv? D304 -E53 Q: Q43 2 N 12 ju NE 29 Dau... 4 U O CID STUDENTS' ATHLETIC CUUNCIL The Students' Athletic Council was formed three years ago lor the purpose of extend- ing Student government into the realms of University Athletics. The Council has Full powers ol administration and control over all University Athletics subiect to the Final decision of the Athletics Board on any matter which that body considers as adversely affecting University policy, and on any auestion of expenditure of monies For the purpose of athletics, The Council is composed of ten members: The President of the Students, Society, the Manager ol lntramural Athletics, one representative from each of the Following Clubs: Cab Rugby, Cbb l-locl4ey, Ccb Baslcetball, Cdy Traclc and l-larrier, one representative from each of the following groups of Clubs: Cab Soccer and English Rugby, Cb? Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing and Gymnastics, Cc? Winter Quting, Swimming and Water Polo, and one representative elected by the male members of the Students' Society. The term of ohfice is so arranged that the various representatives leave ottice at ditterent times ol the year, The President al the Students' Society, and the Four representatives of l-loclcey, Basketball, B. W. 84 F. and Gymnastics, Winter Quting, Swimming and Water Polo held attice from .july 'lst to June 30th. All other repre- sentatives hold ortice from january Tst to December 3'lst. Students administration in Athletics has already proven itself a great success, and the Council is confident that this is but the beginning of a new and prosperous era for the athletics of McGill University. 'iff' 'Tl it TQ? 201 - 'gilt B feb-A s ..l ua'-3.1:-I Effli I :nz Z- vnu A . 4 L GJ C UyC O Ov. ion CC U32 55 95, '0.0 L 5? :U 'N mm O Q 3 92 92 83 -Y.- is .Nd O '51 C.- QE I-I-.N ,,U1 E3 gm Q34 Q44 Z6 'Ei -'o Sr O09 41.1 Qi O mac 'E O s. LL. SENIUR BASKETBALL TEAM The present season was the most successful the Senior Basketball Team has experienced in several years. Though they were slow in hitting their stride, the players rounded into top shape towards the end of the season and in a whirlwind finish pumped into a first place tie with Western and Toronto in the lntercollegiate league. The team started off rather inauspiciously by losing to Central Y.lVl.C.A. of the Montreal Basketball l.eague in an exhibition game by the score of 35-39. Qn the next week-end the team travelled to Burlington Vt. to meet University of Vermont and was soundly beaten by a more aggresive sauad. The final score was 46-94. The next two encounters were more encouraging, however, two teams from the lvl.B.I.., Nationale and North Branch Y.lvt.C.A., being beaten by scores of Q6-Q5 and 55-QQ respectively. Immediately prior to the Christmas vacation the team set out on a four day trip across the border. ln Schenectady the campaign was opened with a 57-44 win over Union College. ln New York City, however, McGill was faced by two of the most powerful teams in the States and lost to l.ong lsland University 77-39 and to City College of New York 43-98, ln mid vlanuary another trip to the States was made. At Albany, N.Y., State Teachers College was beaten 50-49, but the following night at Troy, N.Y. the team performed poorly and was beaten by Rennselaer polytechniaue lnstitute 40-16. Qne more exhibition game was played before the opening of the intercollegiate schedule against Dominion Douglas of the lVl.B.l.., the latter winning 48-40. The inaugural game of the lntercollegiate season was played on the lVl.l-l.S. floor and turned out to be a ragged game which Toronto won 45-30. The next week-end there was a successful trip to Kingston where Queens was defeated 56-46. Western was the next visitor and went away with a 36-Q9 victory. Queens then proved an easy mark on the lVlcGill home floor and was defeated 43-QB. At this point in the schedule Toronto and Western were tied forthe leadership of the league with 8 points apiece. Each had beaten Queens twice, lVlcGill once and they had split their own two-game series. McGill had beaten Queens twice to gain 4 points, but was now faced with what the drama-conscious Daily called a USuicide Trip , ln l.ondon two determined teams met in a game as exciting as the score indicates: McGill 42, Western 41. The following night in Toronto, a convincing victory was won over Varsity, 39-33. A unique situation now existed for Varsity, Western and lVlcGill were in a three- way tie for first place. lVlcGill fully expected that a play-off would be arranged, but it was felt by the other colleges concerned that it was too late in the college year to take the time for play-offs. iC'mitmimI on page' .3091 4 203 figs X .,,c5 Back Row, Left to Right: Prof. French, Letichevslcy, Knsilevskyf Borsman, Drysclalei Van Wagner Front Row, Left to Right: O'DonnelI, I-Iolliday, Kalfasf Love, Patterson INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL The Intermediate Baslcetball Team composed ol a maiority of last yearis players, entered the Metro-College Section ol the City Intermediate Baslcetball League, which includes six colleges. Two straight wins comprised a highly successful start, followed by a loss to the Y.IVl.l-IA. This was Iollowed by losses to no less than three teams. The intermediates came bacl4 to win its Final game with the University of Montreal, the last scheduled game being postponed. The Final standing showed IVlcGill in lourth place, While an unusually large number of players graduate in Spring, an exception- ally strong team is expected for next year, and the Intermediates ot this year should round out into a real treat lor next year's City Baslcetball honours. 4? t I cjfffi 204 ik ,xv 'F ,gf Back Pow Lett to Right: Mr Van Wagner, Ascah, Rogers, Petallack, Culley, McCulloch, Prof, R de L French Front Row Lett to Right' Leonards, Staprs, Re-illey, Taylor, Nolan JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year's experiment in forming a iunior baslcetball team may be one ol the most fortunate experiments in lVlcGill's history, because, as well as showing an exceptionally line record ol play, this years Freshman team promises to add experience and slcill to the intermediate and senior baslfetball teams in luture years. The juniors were entered in theufity junior Baslcetball League with six other teams with a schedule ol twelve games. The lellows worlced hard and turned out laithlully lor practice and as the season progressed this hard work began to show in their play. Alter their First game, which they dropped to a more experienced Central Y.M.C.A. team, they proceeded to win seven ol their twelve scheduled games. Cn March the ninth the juniors went out on the lloor against Y.lVl.C.A. to decide which team was to enter the play-orls, McGill was ousted, however, on a last minute score by the small margin ol 'IS-'l7. This ended the season lor the junior Baslcetball team, and luture years will probably see the maiority ol them representing lVlcGill on the lntermediate and Senior teams. 205 .gf YS 'r ,, ana, 6 , ,yas . ,, - Q. gg., 5-513 SIB il T A 1 L I 11 lt JN f Lett to Right: Morrison, Lantier, Weber, Sproulef Hay Finlay, Savage, Henderson THE GYMNASIUM TEAM The Annual lnter-faculty Wiclcsteed Meet vvas held this year on February '18, in which many competed. There vvere no entries For the graduating class medal, but Dave Sproule vvon the Intermediate honors. The Dr. F. W. Harvey cup, for freshmen, was vvon by Bill Weber. Cn February Q5, the team, consisting at Donnelly, Weber, Henderson, Morrison, Savage, and Lantier, made their vvay to Toronto intent upon taleing the title, vvhich Varsity has held For the past levv years. However Varsity succeeded in lceeping the championship in spite of fVlcGill's Fine ertorts. The Provincial Meet took place at Y.lVl.H.A. on March TT, this year, and was vvon by Gordie Beal, a graduate of the McGill team of last year. Bill Weber did well by winning the Service Novice Class. Considering that the team this year was composed mostly of sophomores and Freshmen congratulations are due to Mr. Hay Finlay for his expert coaching. 31144 its ' 206 t' -A, ,'5,,: 6 it '4 9, o J V ty Wil' . as .... - gwtxk i x E L JH , ffiglfif f ' l-lerman Smith, Haviland THE FENCING CLUB With an average turnout of twenty-two per practice lVlcGill's Fencing sauad turned out an A team this year. This year a new interest was shown when ladder hout tournaments were formed. This lasted tour evenings and the pest ol this tournament were chosen for the team which was made up ol Smith, l-lerman and l-laviland, all ol whom earned second grade awards. This year a total ol lourty-tour practices were held under coach Mr. E. Blau to whom thanl4s are given for his Fine ellorts. The fencing team ended up in second place this year having won three games and lost tour. 4 207 fx cf F Qx ex '! Q-M: H 'f K gd, ui Clif 45 On dfpeom 'O o :- J bs C Z CD C 3 o L an E o if 5 .E Q. U .1 E o U1 C .C o 7 3 o 1 ..- C O L LL BOXING 81 WRESTLING The B.W.F. title wos lost to the University of Toronto this yeor, in spite of fVlcGillis strong opposition. Lorge turnouts for the tecim were shown ot the beginning of the seclson but this wos followed by o drop-off ioter in the seoson. The regulor session of the l3.W.F. Club wos held from November 'lst to Februory 28th, with the lntercoflegiote finols being held Tote in the yeor. Gt the eight contests McGill won one ond lost seven. The Club put on two exhibitions ot the YTVTCA. ond on inter-foculty meet. lt is hoped thot with the odvent of the new gymnosium thot the B.W.F. Club will be oble to regoin its crown--os severol newcomers loolc very promisingeond more proctices con be held over ond obove the fifty thot took pfoce this yeor. Thonfcs ogoin should be given to our cooches who worlced very hord to retoin the crown. S E N l 0 R B A S K E T B A l. l. T E A M if'on!z'nufrlfr0m pf1gv.2U3i This yeor McGill wos unsuccessful in its defence of the Dodds Trophy, embiemotic of City supremocy, The gome ogciinst Y.fV't.l-l.A. found the teom in ci decided slump ond the score wos 38-Q3 in fovour of the lVl.B.l.. teom. It would be diHicuit to single out ony one ployer for speciol mention. The first teom composed of Gicinnosio, purdie ond Wykes, forwords ond Kingston ond Sondberg, guords, wos os fine o combincition os McGill hos ever produced. The substitutes, one ond oil, performed copobly when colled on. Wykes is the only member of the teom groduoting this yeor ond provided ci repiocement of his cofibre con be found, T939-40 should be o highly successful one for Bcislcetboll ot McGill. Complete gome results for the yeor: Exhibition intercollegiate lVlcGi Centrcil Y. McGill 30 Toronto 45 Mcgi U. of Vermont McGill 56 Queenis 46 McGi Notionole McGill Q9 Western 36 lVlcGi North Bronch Y. McGill 43 Queens Q8 lVlcGi Union McGill 4Q Western 41 lVlcGi l..l.U. McGill 39 Toronto 33 lVlcGi C.C.iXl.Y. McGi Stote Dodds Cup McGi l2.P.l. McGill Q3 Y.lVl.l-TA. 38 lVlcGi Dom. Douglas fa iwf 209 ,f ' ' f i.gf CIDL-H2111 iiiihl-li fxl, 1-1- , 19311 x ! Q31 cf W I vi rquolwcrson O LL Q3 Q U E as 3 9 if C U L C0 E o 'E 'ii E Q I 2 3 L U ex C 3 Q A CD 1 O 3 'O L. O .O .O f C O us C CD P GD O3 .E Q' Q4 Q U6 .I 3 o QC l U O on 1: CD .c O Q Q U E Emerson Yi Yi , Kennecl F109 on, MCCO U7 Q 2 D i D9 , Perow 'E O C O C GJ O. O LD .E 9 D6 Q 'cfm .1 o 1 'E o L LL C 1- GI SENIOR HUCKEY TEAM The McGill Senior Hockey Team, at the time oF writing, has had a most successlul season. l-lugh Farauharson was again coach and handled the team in a most capable Fashion. Three players, Tennant, pidcock, and Gordie Crutchheld, graduated last year but the rest oF the team remained practically intact. Coach Farauharson had a better idea oF the abilities oF his men and at an early date the team was a well co- ordinated unit. Emerson, last year's substitute goaler was in the nets regularly, and Dickison, Dunn, and Anton did Fine work on the deFence. Dunn broke his arm in a game against Toronto towards the end oF the season and was greatly missed, he was replaced by Chalmers oF the lntermediate team. The First Forward line consisting oF McConnell, Walker and perowne was responsible For most oF the teamls points. Captain Russ McConnell won the Ken Stewart Trophy For the most valuable player to his team in the Senior Group and in the lnternational lntercollegiate League, as well as leading the scoring, he accumulated an all-time high in points when he scored seven goals and assisted in three more against l-larvard College. Gt the new men on the team Doheny, Kennedy and Macdonald Formed a very Fine second line. Mention should also be made oF the other members oF the team, Craig, Qbrien, Bruce Crutch- Field, Brands, l-libbard, Gwen and Young, all oF whom played Fine hockey. ln the Senior Group the team won Four games and tied two Finishing in Fifth place, two places better than last year. ln the lnternational lntercollegiate League seven games have been won and one lost and with two games still to be played there is every prospect that McGill will win the Alexis Thompson Trophy For the third time. Four exhibition games were also played, all were won. Two were played at Pye, New York, one each with Toronto and University oF Montreal, one at Boston with the Boston Qlympics and one in Montreal with the University oF Southern CaliFornia. Towards the end oF the season the team made an educational hockey Film For the Pathe Moving picture Company. This required a considerable amount oF time but the team enioyed the work. Four successFul trips were made during the season, one each to Qttawa and Quebec, and a long Christmas trip to Boston, New York, Princeton, and New l-laven, and Finally a weekend trip to Kingston and Toronto. There was a great deal oF team spirit shown at all times and there can be little doubt that the 1938-'39 l-lockey Team has upheld the Fine reputation which Mcfaill University has always had in the hockey world. + va 3-5- 'N ra-flick' an fa .xg , ' x, 211 gd X .,-it 'F'.EF! 1 Back Row, Lett to Right: Quinn, Culce, l-lolliday, Wieber, McFarlane, Palmer, Porteous, Kelly Front Pow, Lett to Right: Decker, Burrows, l libert, Harvey INTERMEDIATE HUCKEY McGill's intermediate l'lOClK6Y team came out in second place tltis year in time intercollegiate race and eiglmtlm in time intercity league, winning lour games and losing lour in time First and winning one, losing live and drawing tvvo in time second. Despite time lact tlmat time team lost live men to time senior ranlcs tl'me prospects lool4 very good lor time next season, more practices are necessary lmovvever. A total ol sixteen games were played all ol vvlticlw proved very enioyaple. 'llmanl4s slmould pe given to Dr. Letourneau and Joe Kelly our coacltes, vvlto did a Fine lop, and congratulations to Dolmney, Kennedy, Macdonald, Young and Clmalmers lor malqing time senior team. f f? 5 x -ri 0 fx E xf, 212 ,QQ ix ,gigg- , Loki , Back Pow Lett to Pialwt Mitchell, Bowsam, McDonald, Stronaclw, Dunn, Morrison, Read, Seton, Letourn Front Pow, Left to Piglwr' Winser, Kennedy, Caneb, Johnson IUNIUR HUCKEY TEAM The junior Hockey Team opened tlie 1938-'39 season by sending on tlie ice an almost entirely new line-up from tlie previous season. With one or two exceptions all ol last years team was ineligible For iunior competition. During tlwe sclneduled season tlwe juniors tied two ol tlweir ten starts, and altlwouglt tliis record is not impressive, line performances were given by tlie Ubig linen of Smitlw, Read, and Morrison, wlio linislwed tlie season witlw tlwe intermediates, and Walter Vlolwnson in tlie nets, wlwo could always be depended on For a brillant performance. llwe otlier members of tlie team, McDonald, Knabe, Stronaclw, Allen, Kennedy, Winser, Delis and Dunn played well at all times and were valuable assets to tl'ie team. 'Babe' lliomson began tlwe season, but was forced to retire early in tlie scliedule. During tlwe absence ol coaclw Clwarlie l.etorneau, tlte coaclwing duties were in tl'ie capable liands ol laylor Kennedy of tlwe Seniors and 'Babel' lliomson. 29 f l K fx A N i sci 2 ggi -f THE SKI CLUB Ir is to be reported that many more of our members competed in the various slci- meets of the Laurentian Zone this year. With this impetus it is hoped that many others, whether experienced or not, will compete for the Club in the future. At St. Sauveur des Monts there was again a competitors cabin, which comes under the watchful eye of the Graduates, supplemented by a house rented for a number of Slci Club members. lt will be available to them again next winter and any applying to the executive in the fall will be provided for in the same way. We gratefully acknowledge the support of the University in this undertalcing. The Annual lnterfaculty Slci Meet was won again by Engineering. Second came Arts and Science who suffered from a laclc of the necessary an.y three competitors. The Meet next in importance, the Laurentian Zone Championships, was completely dominated by our Senior competitors. McGill retains the Mactaggart Shield thereby. A second team entered in each event gained fourth place and was well up in the running. Competing for McGill in lntercollegiate meets this year were, R. S. johan- nsen, captain, D. Mann, F. Moore, C. Mamen, G. Moore, l'l. Findlay, R. Town- send, W. Tait, and Bovard. At l.ac. Beauport Dartmouth beat McGill but this was eaualled by our win at l.al4e placid. A The University was host to ten colleges of the l.S.U. at Ste. Marguerites in february. Again we were trimmed by our rivals and left in second place. They won on their superiority in the iumping and cross-country events. The performances of Doug Mann and Bob Johannsen left nothing to be desired. The latter again won three Quebec provincial Championships. The Moore Brothers, however, showed outstanding ability throughout the year to press very close on each occasion. George ,lost is to talce over the honorary position of coach next winter. We greatly appreciate Bill Ball's help and experienced advice over the past few years. S+' Nix 214 X git sk KQVQTQQ- ' 'ffiuilllk 9' i tif ii 1 at l C tif' ll x, Q ha G' I 'YF' QQ 'A' P M 41 -E 1 I E fl Q, 5, -'el-x , 5 M. , E .ip 6 E? 9 1 . Ill W N 11:1 I! I NX 1 ll W 5 c it 4 L i .W wi r smxxx-'gi . I 4 ai I7,6f'f Bill Johnston lChief Cheer Leadertf David Sprouleg Ben Lamb, Dunc. McAllister THE CHEER LEADERS Four men and no women is tlte extent ol lVlcGill's Clweer l.eading. 'lltis year, one ol its most successlul seasons, tlie clweer leaders worlced students into a Wltite lweat over tlwe victories ol lV'lcGill's lootpall squad. llwe lootpall team is to pe tltanlced lor its tltrilling plays and innumerable opportunities lor leverislw clteering. It vvas a lop Well done on tlwe part ol tlte leaders and tlie team. A various number ol mascots assisted in tltis years undertakings, put no coeds seemed courageous enouglt to lace a viscious mop ol vvild students. lt seems tlnat all otlter university clteer leaders included one ol tlie lemale sex vvlticlt not only proved startling but also very interesting. lt is ltoped tlwat next year an addition ol tlwis nature can pe made to tlte clteer leading statl and tltat its season can pe as successlul as tlwis. E, t , 215 A K 1 f ml-5.21162 I-s-ZZ!-1-1-I-I C o U5 .o o U U C7 4 7 .C O .o O +- 1 LL1 an C 3 Q an Q. I Qi 5 'Ja o LL U QQ i Kenney A. Qi Tu I C3 6 6 cu ,E O L o- X! U1 cv E ': U -5 I .E QU cz Q 'E .1 Z O of E 9 LL D. Hamilton 4 E o .o +9 O S' O P6 .C V3 'O Q m 4 L. as 'O C O an LL di Q O no O -I I I ugoll M. MQDO O if Q 0 U X.f C .C U Ln D DC 1 .3 i ry, E. Possiter 2 Q I U i G. Kee-fer oi fx .C KJ O O LJ QJ E Cl Cf if .Q ui LL A .C u U O U TZ KD 4 x.f L CD L L' 2 Ll. aj hi L 5 x.f in .c O D4 6 ali .E .Q cr Q 'ci .I ix O D4 l U U I f'X .C U O o U XJ L C cv X on D o Q .o .o o QC O. .C 5 Ln .J U di UT 79 5 5 QD on 3 E i OD Sim I-I.We px .Q 5' CZ Qi E Q C 4 Q 4 E. Q 5 co I -QI .Q T: r- 3 IX C U1 E .L um uw SCA Ye A. Ke ki - an .S o - D- 'JL V1 4 x.f X O KJ E O SENIOR FUUTBALL TEAM McGill enioyed c most successful season, capturing the lntercollegiate Championship for the first time in ten years, which elevates this year's sauad to a special niche among the famous teams of Qld McGill. During the season the Red Machine played nine scheduled games, winning the first seven, dropping the eighth and vvhat vvould have been the Championship game to Western, and winning the playoff game by defeating Western 9-O, thereby annexing the Championship. Practices commenced September tvvelfth, giving Coach Doug Kerr, Assistant Coach John Cloghesy, and Line Coach fred Wigle iust twelve days to vvhip the team into shape for an exhibition game against Cubs, Montreal's entry in the HBig Fourf' But they did a real iob of it and the Redmen tool4 the Cubs into camp by a score of 'I4 to 3. The follovving vveelc Royal Military College suffered a similar fate being beaten 36 to 5. With tvvo easily-vvon victories in hand, it loolced as if McGill might accomplish great things in the lntercollegiate Union, which the Team proceeded to do by crashing through for five straight vvins. The games and scores are listed belovv. GAME SCGRE Western at McGill - 4 e 'I McGill at Toronto - TO c 7 Queens at McGill - - 'I7 3 5 McGill at Queens - 9 e l Toronto at McGill ----------- Q3 - Q With only one game to go, McGill could capture the Championship and finish the season undefeated by vvinning over Western in London. But Dame Disaster must have made the trip vvith us, for on the velvet field of Little Memorial Stadium the Western Mustangs playing almost perfect football gave the Redmen a sound drubbing sending them dovvn to a 'I6-6 defeat and forcing a playoff in Montreal. l lovvever, baclc on the home grounds the next Saturday, the Red Team easily clinched the Cham- pionship. Five McGill men were elected to the All Star lntercollegiate Team this year. They vvere: Anton, l-lall, Westman, l-lamilton and Rerovvne. Cn the strength of his great lciclcing ability and his effective secondary defence vvorl4, Westman vvas elected to the alternate All Eastern Team. The team is losing much of its strength through graduations, eleven, to be exact. They are Captain Lou Ruschin, Robb, Rerovvne, l-lall, Anton, Drury, Kenny, Westman, Telford, lacobson and Rossiter. l-lovvever, vvith the povverful Quebec Championship second team prepared to Fill the gaps, McCuill University can loolc forward to another season of good football. i 217 ,pi .N i relax INTERMEDIATE EIIIITBALI For the first time in tI1irty-eigI1t years the lVlcGilI Intermediate football Ieam vvon the championship of their league. I-hey also established a high score record for the Quebec Rugby football Union by beating the St. Dominic squad by the vvide margin of 63-O. lvlost of the credit is due to Coach HBusterH Fletcher and his assistant Hgtevvn Smith, whose high ideals of sportsmanship combined with great rugby ability inspired the players vvith determination and confidence. It is impossible to select any individual stars. The team vvas outstanding in every department. Ihe duties of the backfield vvere expertly discharged by such men as Captain Gordie IVlcGibbon and Normie Cuke, the quarterback, by Bill Stronach, the kicking, Rerry Foster, the line, Fred Sauder, Ben Stevenson, I.. R. Nussbaum, Chuck Smith, Procter Neil and Ed Keefer. It vvas very gratifying to see Chuck Smith, fred Sauder, Gordie lVlcGibbon, and Ben Stevenson performing for the seniors before the season vvas out. Ihe schedule and the scores for the season vvere as follovvsz McGill at Rockland ..... .... 6 -6 St. Lambert at IVIcGiII. .. .... Q7e5 St. Dominic at lVlcGiIl. .. .... 63eO McGill at St. Lambert. .. .... Q3-O Rockland at IVlcGiII ..... .... 3 I-5 IVlcGiII at St. Dominic ............. .... p ostponed IVICGIII did not lose a game. tC0ntz'nued on page .2513 X3 'WI 218 -XQ FZLQ if , Back Row, Lett to Right- T. Chovvn Cf'-Xss't. Mgrlf W. M. Markham Qcoachlf B. S Russel. J. F. Macdonald, P. Gurd, W. Lloyd-Smith, G. S. Morrisoni J. F. Mackenzie, P. B. Beullaci G. W. Gouldi P. R. Quimetf G. l-l. Smithf J. K. Sully, R. Raynsford, LMgr.D Kneeling: F. Gaudette Qtrainerlf R. Drennanf W. C Derry, J. A. Madill, G. S. Maclarlanef E. l-l Smith Qfapi 5, J. F Leib, F. Cunnington J. Baileyf S, R. Cooper. C. C. Read, H. l-lollinshead ltrainerl. At the commencement ofthe season the turnout lor the Freshman team was very discouraging-somevvhat later in the season hovvever, under the coaching ol Wally Markham the team shovved definite promise and the Final standing vvas Loyola First, McGill second. The Freshmen fought hard and gave every team a real battlealosing to Loyola on their smart playing by a score ol seven to live. With thirty practices the team played a total ol seven games, winning three and drawing one. The scores lor the year were: lVlCGi McGi McGi McGi lNfiCGi McGi McGi VS mc rc ic it ic in Bishops Bishops Loyola Loyola MacDonald MacDonald Gttavva 219 mf 0 L. i 'ml Ji gif ,im- . l Left to Right: Back Row - Maclntosh, Ccoachbf Dr. 0'Brien, Cowles, Nevillef Pyle, Riclcerf Kerr, Widdenmann, Argo, WithrowfStraub Front Row - Patterson, Walsh, Montgomery, Arbuclclei Bournef White-law, Angus ' THE ENGLISH RUGBY TEAM The most successful season at the present dynasty, although a smaller turnout than usual. Much better team vvorlc was shown on the vvhale, losing only tvvo games and placing second in the lntercollegiate League and second in the City League. We were Fortunate in having an extensive washing staEt, made up of tvvo medical men and a chemist. Team playing vvas the lastest seen on any grid iron as yet and the entire Westside of the Field vvas vvell lit this year, making evening practice possible. We hope that l-lorace Graves will malce a good Manager next year, so that the team will Follow its successes. 'Q2Q2f- ?S 4 iQ 220 'x i f .M xg.. 'Mp Y , i ' it iff qqmrqt -Z N..f' ri I-an Q Letrto Right Gohier Quart Church Cowie Young, Gibson THE GULF TEAM For another year McGill lost the Puttan Trophy, emblematic ol the lntercollegiate team championship to loronto. McGill tool4 a close second place hovvever. lVlcGill, 'loronto and University ol Montreal competed lor the individual champion- ship, lVlcGill being unfortunate in that Gordie Young had a serious hand iniurv. The team vvas made up ol a number ol lreshmen, due to last years graduation ol some ot its leading players. lVluch promise is shovvn however and it is hoped that lVlcGill vvill soon regain the championship. It is hoped too that an lntercollegiate Golf League can still be established and the student prolessor match vvill be continued, i 221 if ix x S N Nr- 1 Q-by If YL , -Qftiibl-5f.,.h c 7,5--7 lf... Vfr, .7-- l'! fl Q Q 'Sig C' Left to Right, Back Row f Issenmanf Lindsay, Wayland, Qcoachjf Findlay, Eden, Front Pow - Mcfuuiref Shapirof Shragovivch, Rubin, Bourne l THE SWIMMING TEAM The swimming honours tltis year went to Toronto, witlt tlwe liome team coming a good second. All tlwe meets went ort in tlte best ot liarmony and excellent sportsmanship prevailed. possibly no otlwer sport sullers tl'ie lacl4 ol practise time as do tlie swimmers, and we are anxiously awaiting tlwe building ol tl'ie Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium. We wisli to tlianl4 tlie graduates for tlieir lriendslwip and lwope tlwat it will continue. We feel tlwat Laurie Eden will malce a good Manager for next year and Stew McNab an lnterlaculty Manager. J 222 w, 1 fp X Y Left to Right. Shragoviich McNab Rabinovitch Lindsay lssenman Bourne Maguire Front Pow, l-larvey Powell Drurv THE WATER PULU TEAM The lntercollegiate Water Polo championship was won this year by Mcfnill. The City League was run oii with very Few wins but many moral victories. This year three practices a weel4 were held with a total ol twenty practices. fV'lcGill's outlool4 is good lor next year, but we regret the loss of Shapiro and Shragovitchefpoth oi whom are graduating in Medicine this Springeralso jaclc Leonards who is graduating in Science. l.aurie Eden and S. lssenman, two new additions, are expected to do well next year, as they showed many Eine aualities this year, For which due credit is given. ' , V i 7 223 x x-151. be X t gi-QL ' fig-C, Back Row' T C. Todd, P. M. Peck, T. S. Hughes Standing' S T Adams Asst Mar, J CJ. Cockfield, Manager, M. M, Kissane, Dr. F, J. Tees, F. M. Van Wagner Coach, T. N. Falls, E N Burke, H. Purdref E Cook, Trainer Seated A j Berman, C H. P Borsman, V C. Mason, C. Frankton, Captain, L. M. Cooke, C. Moscowitz, W. H. Bryant Qn Floor: S. R Cooper, Cn. K, Cowan THE SENIUR TRACK TEAM McGill's determined attempt to re-capture tlte lntercollegiate Track Cltampionsltip, tailed by tlwe narrow margin ol two points. Under Fine conditions two new records were estaplislted and a tliird was equalled. Broadiump: Brown Q-Torontof - Q3'. QQ javelin: Courtrigltt CQueenD - - 'l93'. Slgn Mile: Cooke CMcGillD - - 4. 30 in Cooke ran splendidly to win botlt tlte mile and lwall-mile, Moskowitz peat tlte liiglwly-favoured l.oaring in tlte 'IQO-yd. ltiglt lturdles, Frankton successfully defended lwis tlftree-mile title, and Bryant won tlte running ltiglw-iump. Tltis splendid sltowing coupled witlt tlte prospect ol virtually tlte some team next year promises tlte early return ol tlte troplty to McGillHits familiar resting-place. t Q6 or C,.c 224 f 1 Yx 1 S I 11- l- AN, - ,fe - I eil-1 --,pi Baclr Pow l. Poss, A MCL Yuilerdl F Rodney SYOHClIftQ'J G C0Clfl'9ld, llVlQf Tj D. Waugh,J F Macmillan, F. M. vonWagner lCoachT, lf Coolc iTrainer3, D Lloyd-Smith, L W-llioms S T. Adams tAsst. Mart Seated l? Garrett, P. Tetrault, P. Clynylf, PE Peter, tcapt H, W L Percival P P E Charlton, D. Siminovitch INTERMEDIATE TRACK TEAM After having enioyed Five years of supremacy, the Intermediate Track Team lost the Intercollegiate Championship at a meet held in Montreal in Qctober. McGill vvas beaten bya strong l2.tvl.C. team but managed to overcome the third entry, Qttavva University, by a slight margin. The absence at any new records in either tracl4 or Field events may be attributed tothe icy vvind and heavy traclc vvhich hampered the competitors. fe cl 225 ix Veil?- ' I Standing: J. Cu. Cockrield, Manager, F. M. Van Wagner, Coach, E. Cook, Trainer. S. T. Adams, Asst. Mgr. Seated. C Frankton, C. l-4. P. Borsman, A. J. bermam L. M. Cooke, Captaini G. K, Cowan, T. C. Todd, P. F. Peter THE HARRIER CLUB The McGill Harriers led by l.loyd Cooke, won tlwe lntercollegiate l larrier Meet lor tlwe tltircl successive year. Cooke broke tlte record by twenty seconds and establislted a new intercollegiate mark ol Q7.3Q. McGill sent two teams down to tlrte Dartmoutlrt lnvitation Dual Meet, tlte Seniors won ltandily, wltile tlte seconds last by a small margin. llte McGill runners climaxed a brilliant season by capturing tl'ie Dunlop Sltield in tlwe Annual Road Race, wlwiclw is emblematic ol tlte Provincial l-larrier Cltampionslnip. It is wortlwy ol note tltat McGill took lour ol tlte First Five places, and nine of tlte First sixteen. fa it i Qfl f it 226 1, Ii. ik THE TENNIS CLUB The Intercollegiate Championships were held at IVIcGiII, this year, with tour teams participating in a round robin tournament. In this type of tournament matches were only played between men who each held the same ranlcing on their own particular team, and it was found to be most satislactory. Toronto won the singles and doubles championships, and came First in the tournament. The IVIcGiII team came third. Qwing to graduation the team Iost Bob Murray and Bill Qbrien, leaving Pierre Dessaulles to carry on with relatively new Figures in tennis at IVIcGiII. The IVICGIII University tournament had an unsually large entry ot eighty-tour. The Finalists were Pierre Dessaulles and Stuart Qbrien. The Championship match was not completed, owing to an anlde iniury to Q'Brien, and will be replayed in the Spring. This iniury to Qbrien Icept him out ol the Intercollegiate Tournament, and influenced to some extent the teamls Final standing. The members ot the team were the following: I3. Desaulles - - Number I IVI. Sulaiman- - - Number 3 I I2icI4er - - - Number Q IVIcIVIartin - - Number 4 D. IVIann - - - - Number 5 I 221 X? 5 . N.-.X ik K A igQxl5,,,N- 'FT3S'lI,QXTa- ',1,- c.onunv A.HAMnLroN H.BARTRAM P. rgoau F. WIGLE A ILKENNY MMBEVERIDGE J. TE LF E Il HMESTMAN LRUSCI-IIN 13. wanton RJ-l.PEll0WNE 1 I ' .LCLOUGHESSY D 'KERR .ix x a W' : U 5 E: Q-:Q .' S. s. : nossurfn E J JACOBSON f , . .- ..I .,u .,f .,z HALL ' M RQ EJABAH ll KEEFEII . . +, flu' s- 1 vi , 5B.T. Mm uv ,fm RR MERRIFIELD LBRADSHER v Q . WILSON CM. MFDOUGAI. L A 45 Q I .' ' , Q -B53 , 1 J . Avy. . A- , 3 K r h . ,., 1 ,M A A A. Q' -JA - Q- 5 X ' 4 ng FI fx .f ,Q sy- , I' Ma V ws, wa- . .A , -2-fi' Al X D W V dvd-rv . iii, ,- ,4--w Ji- Q. mul. I . , .,.- I .fi .Ziff C-v-,Q,b .2- 1 ,1- 'Q H: :',,v,,.,f 6335 X V, gals Agp! , ,A 0 ' '. V' A.,mgfwff' uf? h 4 x Mg, '. 'ffjQ:2,, ' . 31,5 imfwf . AWN 'mir-m Ag. f , 5' L13 'r 1:5 i Q Q shi X 'A 2, , J 1 .-Qwx 1 1' gif' A., F. 1' i in uf Q fm QS-1 f :gg - ' , f Q- . I I . - -B X ? 352' i ,glfffc - ' ' 1,535 W sl 'ff , -N l . X XZ' iw ', 1+ fri , Q- .Wpff . 1 - if WZ 2' 5wxy?l. - +R-Q . 5 155 . , X . V, 3 4, Qgggggf ,Qing I --. .MQ Wig, V 4 V' if E gg. K j . . . Nl H 5, gs ., . . WX gy ,fx Q M n il? 3 A w, 'Q ' 'P wx .:J':ff f Q A 5 f A Q -': 7, 1 X 33,0 as , ., H, t 'Z 'if 17-3354 53 Q ,P- 'N,,-. XRS ig'-N 'N 3,4 NX .x- V K M iq f Q. 4 in XS 4 I wi 74 j C ol Q' vu' 'I wr - -4 I 'T 'Sf ' 5. he- P1.x nd Q qi uv' .,, fr 'Qt .'i1l3'k fggl-I 1 , +5 51' :ill ZF' 5' 5 45.3 5742 14.4 -'L'1'7', + tt Wiii Swv: 1 Ln? '- 4 11,13 ' 'F 1- w 'fv-ai 2 IC' iw- ' 1-:ENE .3 3- . . ' ::,3i'f le'j,,- sv ' 95.1 fr' ' 952: .1 Na+ 'H ag. -4 '-L 4 M? I ' www ra- 'Q ,,. 'o '.'6iq, C -v 'nv?',' 1 Q .fri 41' 561 ,350 6. Q-4. 5-.1 . n Q. irwv, 'qv . 9 811' x X -- . ax ,T :fs 8 . 4- qgae 'WY - fs, lf-S19 4 p ' ',..iu PN t -rr 'i ',1-f W .gfgg fe? HAWMI' f Q lf. ,lp Y'?,rtw Y xl! 0 ff' U'J D- 5 .-we ' W- -aw , ...Auf I O to '-Ti, A D if 'shwrs' Q' lin I far' IBF' Q - 0' 3 .hifi . I H, 8 ntfw' 4? L . H5 PT 'Gai .Qi ts.Fw- 0 fri O4 'fo 'Ev' . . ng, HY U usb Q. 09 Wh 1 IO I . I .1iIlQ i'Q!f'Q f alll Snr 4 A ' , JMX 'f YQ 8-lr 1- Q' 'Ol 2 03,115 A'Q.d1 J-Ihr Q? '..,, Swat? ' Yffw rn sifgf? JCJH ,x X, ,v xx, L. ii ,, 1 5 -:Ep . ',-. rw .- ' v 5 f- ur -A I T,f-iff ff ' A' 'fff '::- . .: , ,, . f ' 'Fi 'ff , 'z r 'f ' , hrU',,. A -1 A -0. Y x-,f' l ' . VLA A 'll 11:1 l ' ,L--I 4 1 . :Mgr 552 , .-qw ii, ,, 'H ., . , fx-x M .as 'ff'-, 4,- 4 1 F.,- , wa-an ffl ,w,Q:9x.Q.x .-. ,-v- V v . ' . .tw . , .41--,,.Ag.,, ,Nga A 4.1- P' V j'-VK? I .lf-'11 . w ' 'Lf7'.4.g?'.-K-, - gs.-. ' -'J L' 5 ,f.. .h 4 . if Q fssef 'LK , ,- .X V Q ,nf J ., ,I x 1' fx FTW., 'x ii Z gf! A W if , ' 'Nl 1 2 , :L .sri A fi? 7' 45133. f f 1' ', ff 1,1 4328 .'-igmfa ,Diff-1 ' 1 55,3 .15 Q'SE1?1f?53 , 4 X 18:54 ' -J. 4 ff?- 'A ,N-' 'AJCWTNI ' ' kv.. .JL I J L, 4.1. R H ,- I . if C5- ZETA PSI FRATERNITY OF ALPHA DELTA PHI NORTH AMERICA FOLINDED, 1847 FOUNDED AT HAMILTON COLLEGE, 1832 MQGILL CHAPTER MCGILL CHAPTER CHARTEQED, 1897 FQUNDED, 1883 rfb P' ,ff fzxw. Q A, R. Eff?-. .. Tiflfu . r-11 '-HT . rn- 1 ' 'Q ': .11 -2' 'E 151 VTE' -5 . ,5iQi'Lf 'ffi , -- ' -'kj 1.95 I ' 111 3,51 , I Emi 'fi T f vf In G 5.41 R213 ,I S'T1fIILf IR? 1 Q-.2: f1':3 I SL I 'fl If-fi 'JTmf1wffA'f1 A Q- 1,154 mm: NI - FQUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1895 iff fffi. Wi :.1D: f DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY 3434 MQTAVISH STREET MONTREAL OLJEBEC ALPHA OF KAPPA ALPHA FOLINDED AT WILLIAMS 'IN 1834 ESTABLISHED, 1899 MCGILL CHAPTER FQUNDED IN 1898 234 4 - 4 Y- I .V ,, ' ,I 7? LX :KA-'I IJ--QAM. V- , Ag' , 7 Y: I-,iff I ,ici , 95 If 'Qf-P' ' T 1 Q IQ E ,WZ 'E .l .,,fi3EEz21 - ,. . ,I :ff-'rfazig I I I X ' ITIIUI M-if A ' II, ' I ,:LXxl,?!, lI -k DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THETA DELTA CHI FQUNDED AT YAL5 I844 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1947 ESTABLISHED AT MCGILE UNIVERSITY, woo ESTABLISHED M MCGILLI 1901 Q' fra I I , ,V KH 'A . L . I, , E , -,X lx I Q'-' I' UI I Ii' If ' I 67 wx, A Y 4 41,1 Q9rber of the PHI DEL-I-A -I-HE-I-A iimlights of the liuunh 'Gable FOUNDED AT MCGILL, 1904 FOUNDED MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 KMCGILL CHADTERN QUEBEC ALPHA FQUNDEI1 1909 TORONTG CHAPTER, FOUNDED, 1993 235 I ' X- Ylg-9 X ' D-' N ,M ,.. -, III I L KI' N fm . 5 Riff -,4',,Mx Q- W -- TW R v.fxZ4wjl3fXl:i?:, ir, A, J P94 ' , -T. ' Q Q 'T -.. ,. -L V ,...,,....,.,-.,.,,,....,.'I:Iff .N y f ' if ---- -,E 5 ,.,... , I LD! Rv! I x- .ff . 49 ' Hz' 14 X5 O X 'fhfzfxwbwa THE PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY FOLJNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1833 EPSILON PHI CHAPTER MCGILL UNIVERSITY PHI KAPPA PI THE NATIONAL ERATERNITY OF CANADA ALPHA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER EOLINDED, 19o5 51313 T: 57' fi-Egg?- 19 iii?EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEETETEE E2 55 TEIIEETEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEE2 . 53 4 A Q- .Ease 5255525525 EEEEEEEEZEE .f 2 ' 1- ' - W 7 .AEI ...... I ...... EEE. if! ...-2: ' E I ............ if 2 .1 L E 'P 'HX I f 'E 'E fI1a?xLf1g4X I 4' I, - ,, ,., - I YV - 1' QA fi 1' - WEBER 'ff CEI ' DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY FOLJNDED IN NEW YQRK, 1599 ALPHA QMICIQQN CI-IAPTEI2 FOLINDED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1, 1999 SIGMA CHI FOLINDED AT MIAMI IINIVERSITY, 1555 cfgjtffan WEEE . ,I I QI I 'N ' ' I IIIIIIII I IIIIII f klll IIIIIIII I - ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED MAY 30, 1904, AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALPI-IA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY, JUNE 13, 1930 Ofmw 737 I 9,2 gf K R X. Ax. , , I Pg NS A F' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTI-I COLLEGE, 1870 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY, 1930 95 - T., , asv ,-- ' t 4' ,, : ., Ji '3 gil. : ':-: fl -fl. - .- - 1-5 L. .-.. .. :ig - 3 :ga 5:-' , , DELTA GAMMA FOUNDED AT OXFORD, MISSISSIPPI, 1874 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER FQIINDED AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY, 1931 r C in ' GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED NOVEMBER 11, 1874, AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALPHA TAU CHAPTER INSTALLED SEPTEMBER 96, 1931, MCGILL UNIVERSITY A S x A 1 A' K W If Im.. wif 'Qw- Qmm QW' I AA QA 'f KAPPA ALPHA THETA FOUNDED JANUARY Q7, 1870, AT DE PAUW UNIVERSITY BETA PSI CI-IAPTER INSTALLED FEBRUARY Q7, 1939, AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY 237 ' ' xml ZETA BETA TAU UPSILCN lllll p, x ' F f- 'H V i' ', - ,'tI,,, 1:1 3.'.1 l l : x 3541 Q3 E559 v MCGILL, FOUNDE D,1913 ,.-- . - ff ' f f Q f 9' V. 6 X of N 1 1' X -ff fm .o 7 1-Lf an W-bqy, 77 ff F 69'l W D Wg m ' , , Q f Q A 11 1 6' I 3 4 l 4 4 f J D3 47 O 3 9 Al ly Q 1125-K JZ- ' - :M . , ,f E4 X 'W 'X 5 . 'f ML ff 227 gill fd'6kf fl Ill 5 4926 if g fi. 1- n, Q-' ' ' ' iQ po '!i'4 'il I l -0 'QPUQQ ff f f!f4Wa,y' 9 ' ' il -059' wig- , v1xi7Qi ffl- , V 4225! M3919 I qu, I 945909555 2 'fir' ,cw 1 f' ' jf.. 1 I y ff r , W - f 1 f f V ,V W A ,i,Z?Ae in' f W v 'Q , x ' 7' P i , - . ff un 0, ,H n rn- I . a ,wt I ? A , - : -P ' 4 ' f. fffpr Q VL xYYI - ,XA .4 J u f 1 , , ff X f-I f J f '. 'I 1 1 4. 41:37 , 5 51 1 X 51 Jn '- 14 ' A 4 'L 5 ' 'fl is ,s 5 Q' 'UNI as .Mlm b' 'o f' 4 1 M5552-11 E W2-If 213099 .f-nik .KHLQQOQQ fe '845ZDJ--f f ff Q E 2: .. if M-fgr Euaffv SoLomofv .qi fa fx-sn A T -ig? df' Y' P-3' l D0 THEY .SPIN , ' ONE of TH6Se NE4TH'EfQ ' Prfefmco was I THE Ton. Nor , uv Q wa-S Nou YALL I-H5 6Lo -I REPRINTED BY REQUEST 238 , ,Y ,VJ V -Q .. FJ- W K, ,avi .I 'ug JL . 1 L 'Ha Z wa-uilihn 12 7.L -. fur.. -- -. Aa.-r u.. va ,,, Rf ,- Uvf. . -'S af' ' P' V .L , V 'f- ' .suv ' ' 1? , -A 5 , - - .- A-4 P ,Q -. wm..:4 T' an' 5. .. Q. --o-.5 - -5, v wav .. 4 - ,N 'Q , , K , 5.5.- , ,T . , '32 -ins-s-...f T-2 ff- -4-Q. QR, k, , .5 ,-4-is ' W MU ,-'-' 'Q A. N- -hw in 940+- .-x., ...-. pq M I J-fa. ...- -dv K , A i -s--le. 'sv 'Hi' 711.2- - v-G 1? 'ar +3 ADVERTISING .. s ,, .'1 4-.. ,., g --.. an-I -41 '- 1'-o Photo Courtesy of Agfa Ansco Co. J J 4 F- A,f., S, i- Q. FULL CRY HEREVER Britons have gone across the W'orld, they have taken with them their ancestral zest for hunting-and in more recent years, their appreciation of Wills's Gold Flake Cigarettes! For it is peculiarly British to prefer the clean, zestful Havour and fragrance of top grade Virginia tobacco- to appreciate a cigarette well and firmly made ...-iff. A Famou: Spartmg Prmt ly' H. Allun -and to demand in London or the outposts of Empire, the cigarette whose quality never varies. Wherever the Flag flies, men and w,L . , 5 I-S's women alike prefer Gold Flakes-they re as Lb F British as fox hunting! C'G4RETLAKE TES W. D. 8: H. O. WILLS' Plain or Cork Tip A shilling in London - a quarter here B TINS OF 50 it S51 THE SMOKE OF THE BRITISH EMP 1 V Q 9 V go' M, , as ,1'g'-::aLQq,- A Q if iiievt- ?4Q.e5a-'if' Mil gh? 1, 1 g .5 F :V if 5 A' , 1 T' 4,5 y 7- 'Pi if 'ifgfk 3 l il. if Eli ii - I4 fe? 25. ' fir ivy 1 V1 . 45'v v-quam ,anim fwbitarqwp -vrvwf-Q MONTGOMERY, MCMICHAEL I COMMON 81 HOWARD BARRISTERS AND souciroies GEO. H. MONTGOMERY, K.C. ROBERT C. MCMICHAEL, K FRANK B. COMMON, K.C. THOMAS R. KER, K.C. LIONEL A. FORSYTH, K.C. C. RUSSELL MCKENZIE, KC . LEIGH BIS J HOP J. ANGUS OGILVY JOHN G. PORTEOUS G. FEATHERSTON OSLER GEORGE S. CHALLIES CHARLES M. DRURY Cable Address 'AJONI-lALL - .C. ORVILLE S. TYNDALE, K.C. WILBERT H. HOWARD, K.C. ELDRIDGE CATE PAUL GAUTHIER CLAUDE S. RICHARDSON F. CAMPBELL COPE HAZEN HANSARD JOHN de M. MARLER GEORGE H. MONTGOMERY, Jr. ANDRE FORGET - P.O. Box QSO Place d'Arme5 The Royal Banlc Building - Montreal Counsel: WARWICK F. CHIPMAN, K.C. Cable Address: FLEURALN MACDOUGALL, MACFARLANE, SCOTT 8: HUGESSEN ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, AND SOLICITORS 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal Ciordon W. MacDougall, K C. Lawrence Macfarlane K C W. B. Scott, K.C. I-lon. Adrian K. l-lugessen K.C Wm. F. Nlaclrlaier John F. Chisholm G. Miller Hyde I-l. Larratt Smith Edmond H. Eberts H. Weir Davis J. P. Anglin GEOFFRION 81 PRUD'HOMME Aovocmss, BAizi2isTEi2s AND souciroias AIME GEOFFRION, K.C. J. ALEX. PRUD'HOMME, K.C. C. ANTOINE GEOFFRION, L.L.L. PAUL S. MAJOR, LLB. Cable Address: GEOFFRlON, Western Union Code Phones: I-lArbour 8177-8178 112 St. James Street West, Montreal Cable Address: Arcfost Telephone: HA 625 HACKETT, MULVENA, FOSTER, HACKETT 8K HANNEN ADVCDCATES AND BARRISTERS 507 Place d'Armes, Montreal JOHN T, HACKETT K.C. HENRY R. MULVENA, K.C. GEORGE B. FOSTER, K C. F. WINFIELD HACKETT B C L F. RAYMOND HANNEN JAMES E. MITCHELL ALASTAIR M. WATT LINDSAY H. PLACE WALTER C. LEGGAT I-lon. P. B. MIGNAULT K.C., LL.D. Counsel 11 THE G DUATE S 0 C I E TY If' rvrv t1'nur:rl f 1'fv H7 prigf 9.71 The Society this year has established the Evans Scholarship to commemorate the long services to McGill men given by fifty years of teaching in chemistry by Prof. N. N. Evans. The first avvard vvas made this year to a third year student in engineering. The Society held a farewell luncheon on January Qllth for the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, L.L,D. fl'lon.J'36, on his departure from Canada to talce up residence in England. Construction of the Gymnasium-Armoury Building is expected to start before this yearis Annual malces its appearance. The Society has used its best efforts in bringing this proiect to o successful conclusion, having experienced almost unsurmount- able difficulties since the day in September T931 when Sir Arthur Currie and members of the Board of Governors of the University approved of the Society undertalcing it as the best way in which the Society could promote the interests of the University and bind the graduates more closely to it by providing the necessary funds. HYDE, AHERN, PERRON 84 SMITH Compliments ADVOCATES of 112 St. james Street West - Montreal O, GORDON HYDE, Kc. JOHN G. AHERN, Kc. RITZ CARLTQN HQTEL PAUL s. SMITH GUY PERRON CLAUDE I PREVOST DONALD c. MARKEY I RICHARD HYDE MQNTREAL Cable Address: Legality, Montreal Tel. l-lAr. 7188 ' Cable Address: HMACIEEH Western Union Code O'BRlEN AND STEWART MAGEE, NICHOLSON 8a U BARRISTERS and SOUCITORS O ADVOCATES, BARRISTEPS, ETC. ALLAN A. MAGEE, K.c. WM. c. NIcHOLsON, Ic.c. JOHN L. OIBRIEN Canada me Building HUGH E. O DONNELL, KCC DTDNALD N. BYERS OUTTSG I J- GIBB STEWART Q75 St' James igolgfifll LOUIS s. sr. LAURENT, LL.D., Ic.c. Aldred Building - 507 Place d'Armes R E D A N D w H I T E R E V U E IC'0nlz'n11efIfr0m page 1.979 julia lvlaclcett, and Estelle Auclair toolc part in tlwe slcits wliile Ada l'larris, lrene Lowes, Doris Alcoclc, Rlnyllis Williams, and Marie Reiser danced and sang in a professional manner. Franlc lylossbaugli and l-larold Robinson, two new composers, contributed musical numbers wliiclw greatly added to tlie success ol tlte production. Amongst tlie oldtimers wlto did tlieir bit were Bruce Ross, Bob Dunn, l-loward Simpson, Sam Tolcltinslcy and Ralpli Wltiteliead. Allison Cltambers designed and made the very attractive costumes as well as appearing in tlie slwow. Qne ol tlwe lwit tunes was composed by Musical Director jolin Kettles. Qnce again Allan Murray directed tlte dances, no small taslc, and Rusty Davis orclnestrated tlwe music and led tlwe orclwestra. 242 FLOW SHEET OF JENKINS VALVES I vs YEARS EXPERIENCE I I CONSTANT ENGINEERING AND MECHANICAL RESEARCH I I HIGH GRADE RAW MATERIALS-BRONZE, IRON AND ALLOYS I I ONE OF THE MOST MODERN EOUNDRIES I I SPECIAL MACHINERY-CLOSE INSPECTION I I OUALITY VALVES FOR PRACTICALLY EVERY SERVICE I MADE IN CANADA BY JENKINS BROS. LIMITED, MONTREAL Let Our I SERVICE DEPARTMENT Help You CONCRETE is a modern material of wide application in the construction field. Let us help you in solving any problems involving its use. Our comprehensive Iibrary and qualified and experienced Service Department is at your disposal at aII times, without charge. Simply write our nearest oFFice. CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square - - Montreal Sales OFfices at: MONTREAL - TORONTO - WINNIPEG - CALGARY 243 llwe Montreal C 4 F City' Sz District O , R P, f ' f Savings Bank P r - N 2 I A tsiobiistted 1846 O f 3 I R A N A 1 i Q THE QNLY SAVINGS BANK L1 ff ' - 3 C in tfiotsiriamt T 5 z Q , j I E t . l l pf I I K I E ' N i9 O 'lt te i t QT N if-,sm H ,WWQQ G Hon' ROOUI Dondurcnd ALDRED BUILDING. PLACE DfARMES President Donald A. l-lingston, M.D. A I d r e d 8 C o ' Vice-President L I BA I T E D Tgffjiotilflfl' M 9 N T R E A '- H 0 N 0 R I S C A U S A tC'onfz'nuen' from page 10,0 MALCOLM WILLIAM WALLACE CConttnuedD University of Toronto. ln 1899 Dr, Wallace received a Ptt. D. from Chicago University and later an LL.D. from lVlclVlaster. l-le bas been ttie principal of University College of ttie University of Toronto since 1928. Dr. Wallace was an associate professor from 1909 to 1916 vvben lwe was made a full professor vvlwiclw lie remained until 1926. ln 1926 Dr. Wallace became bead of tbe lfnglisti Department, and in 1926 principal of tlrte University. Dr. Wallace is responsible for several publications, Ullte Birtlw of l-lerculesf' an anonymous Elizabetlwian play, Bezas 'fllwe Sacrifice of lsaacn and is tlwe auttior of ultte Life of Sir Ptiilip Sidney. 5 tC'0nt1'n1wrl on page 2471 244 Ure Romance 0 meechanclisiing HE old proverb: A merchont's hoppiness hongs on chonce, winds, ond wovesn could well be modernized, for Chance, winds, ond wovesn no longer control the merchont's hoppiness. To-doy, his hoppiness, ond your sotisfoction, depend to o lcirge extent on the rornontic trovels of the buyer. How mony of you, on entering o modern store, picture the romonce lying behind the vorious commodities offered? How mony ofyou know of the trovels which buyers ore moking yeor in ond yeor out to keep thot merchondise ovoiloble? Eyen now buyers ore rooming the for Hung morket ploces of the world in o seorch thot never ends-o seorch for the new, the unusuol, the beoutiful and procticol . . . . so thot you who shop moy hove o whole World of fine things from which to choose. Written especially for The T. Eaton Co. Limited of Montreal by Et-1.Piper, Low 39. NT. E li SQM.. 245 EXOLIISITELV BEAUTIFUL MODERIN PORTRAITLIRE BV INOTM Q 0 It is tlie little diFIerences ol expression ond persoriolity in o Notmori portrait tI'iot moI4e tIiem so Iiiglwly prized. A oortroit is the most iritimote ol treosured gilts, ond Fits volue grows witli tlie yeors. Bock ol every Notmori portroit is 83 yeors ol speciolizotion OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO OLD MCGILL WM. INOTMAN AND SON STUDIOS IN PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC CENTRE MAKERS OF PORTRAITS FOR CANADA S FIRST FAMILIES SINCE 1856 banl-4 uuil'h g fi x THE BARCLAYS GROUP OF BANKS,oneofthe largest banking organizations in the world, maintains offices in Great Britain - France - Italy - The Union of South Africa Northern and Southern Rhodesia - Kenya - Tanganyilca - Uganda Nyasaland - Portuguese East Africa - South West Africa Mauritius - British West Africa - British West Indies British Guiana - Egypt - Sudan - Palestine - Malta Gibraltar - Cyprus - Nevv York CAgencyD - I-lamburg. CANADIAN UNIT BARCLAYS BANK CCANADAD 214 ST. JAMES STREET 60 KING STREET WEST MONTREAL TORONTO EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED H 0 N 0 R C A U S A tl'iinf1'1tt1w1l fl'fIlIl pager BHI RABBI HARRY J. STERN Rabbi Harry joshua Stern vvas born in vvhat is novv Icnovvn as Lithuania, and as a child vvas brought to Steubenville, Ghio. I-le was educated in the public Schools ol Steubenville and graduated with honors from Wells I-ligh School. Received his BA, lrom the University ol Cincinnati in IQQO, his Bl-ll.. in IQIQ, and his Rabbinic Grdination in 'IQQQ at the I-Iebrevv Union College. Post-graduate vvorl4 at the University ol Chicago in 1926. Since IQQB, the Rabbi has travelled extensively through Europe and the Near East. Visited palestine three times and the Soviet Union twice. All these travels vvere made vvith the purpose ol studying political, social and economic conditions. Illttlllllllllfll un tinge HSI 247 Through the tireless eltorts ol Westinghouse ' research ideas, barn ol thinking into the Future, are gradually tal4ing concrete lorm. Thus the 1 needs and problems ol the future are even now being solved by an organization dedicated to .1- Z 4. electrical progress. This tact is ol particular significance to you. . . since the world ol tomorrow is the heritage ol the youth ol todayl I CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LIMITED - HAMILTON, ONT r. the right is generated. The lower half on the tube is in th treatment room below. H 0 N 0 R I S C A U S A ICIUIITIAIZIIGCT from page 2470 RABBI HARRY J. STERN lcontinuedl l-le served as Rabbi ol Temple lsrael, Uniontown, Pennsylvania, and called to Temple Emanu-El, Montreal in the Fall of TQQT. Author ol flew and Christian and Hjudaism in the War ol ldeasn and numerous essays and sermon pamphlets and is contributing editor ol the Hcanadian ,lewish Review. ln lVlontreal, has been active in the furtherance ol goodwill and amity between the various religious, racial and national groups. Member of a number ol clubs, among these, Kiwanis, Masonic, Bnai Brith, pi Lambda phi, Montefiore, American Academy ol Political Science, Central Conlerence ol American Rabbis, Canadian Society ol Biblical Literature. ln the Summer ol 1936, at the First World jewish Congress held at Geneva, Switzerland, Rabbi Stern was honored by having been elected during its sessions, the secretary ol the Congress and at the close a member ol the administrative committee. I-le is a member ofthe National Council, joint Distribu- tion Committee. 248 Above is shown part of the latest and most powerf I million-volt transformer, and beside it is the upper h If I the tube in which the penetrating rays a e 75 Pure 10014 Q Whenever good friends drop in for an old-fashioned get-together, offer them the welcome of five generations-Black Horse-Canada's Finest Ale . . . the ale that made the DAWES BREXVERY famous throughout the world. Each mellow drop reflects true hospitality Hold up a glassful - you Can see the difference. Take a sip. Yes, it has a flavour all its own. And, with a potluck supper, therels nothing like it. For Black Horse aids digestion, too. What's more, you'll find your friends prefer it-for pure enjoyment. Conadds Finest Ale Black Horse A favourite for five qeneroiions CK l i TAI 2 B 1 H3085 Vwlf f'QfALPS1 THE Brightest Spot on Earth Any time is a good time for stock taking, and when we do it on a national scale, we see that Canada is literally the brightest spot on Earth. Canada is a land of the present and even more of the future . . . a land still to be developed. In this growing and ambitious country Canadian Industries Limited has set itself to co-operate in the development of industrial activities which have as their goal an increased well-being for Canadians. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED c-I-L I-lousE MONTREAL 'i LIMITED In I .ii-- 5 47 1:17 IN CWM , FIRE iiii ll i 3 ? LI FE t Ta i ,,,.ila , 'stggg 'i ' 42 AUTOMOBILE ,Qi if ,L-5 In I ACCIDENT PLATE 4 '-'- ,gf xii W SICKNESS GLASS , J' I L it gag If i'i I fv INSURANCE FORGERY I- , fl 5.5 ,ff INSURANCE p g' Wi S T EAM E j Bo1L1sR I 5 COMPANY FIDZJLITY BURGLARY L LIMITED GUARANTEE INSURANCE ,y p BCNDS HEAD OFFICE IN CANADA: PLACE DQXRMES, MONTREAL TQR NTO WINN PEG p VA COUV 250 JONES HEWARD 8g CO. Members Montreol Stock Exchonge Montreal Curb Morlcet Conodion Commodity Exchange Inc. 249 St. james Street West - - - Montreal Telephone l-lArbour 6131 Mc 2 H53 RN, n Q-l ARLAC ROTARY DUPLICATOR Speedy in Qperotion. Simple in U ci Construction. Economicol to Use. lj? D Q ARLAC STENCILS AND INKS for oll molces of duplicotors STENCILS LIMITED bhs- it 300 St. Socrement St., Montreal PHONE MA. 6607 I N T E R M E D IA TE F0 0 TBA I. I. lfl0lZ,fI'llIlHlf 1'iH nz przgi 218i Unlortunotely tlwe teom sullered severol iniuries. Gordie Russell broke o collor-bone, Gordie Donnelly ltod slwoulder trouble, Bob Morrow, julius Briskin, ond Doug Fullerton sutlered leg iniuries ond Blol4e Knox brolce lwis nose. llte prospects lor next yeor ore very promising. And it is only lwoped tlwot lVlcGill will continue to give tltem its support os it lnos in tlte post. With tltis ossuronce, tlwey will not toil. 251 Pmii Uont-ent: 305 Ounooa vvowfmw To 0f'0'l'P1If ode Dewar' 8. Ewa Dls'rl LLERS. X I DISTILLED BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND BY DEWAR Si A s' A my U 'Uwe bi g at 9515225 60.22523 :Uh 'ffm :g-.-.T 1-gg '2S',3f, Q. V in-5 .., 1,7 5., .459 H93 SPECIAL I.IQUEUlf'g Ea fiber! 5001012 Elfizlsffy o ' Q ' an PERTH. Sconuvo AMONG MEN who choose their drinks i3'5W'5'5 leisurely and with Cul- EQ5QfgfQfQ '1.1 tured taste, Dewar's is Ei5QEEiE,i 3 the name one hears for :rf-ff ' whisky. Ask for Dewar's and be assured of quality and a perfect blend. T0 GET THE BEST... Efwmwm A R' OLD SCOTCH DE fW'kff4 '4 wmsxv GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL, lk-P I airy I T I 1' ' PUBLIC UTILITY AND Fl , ' P- INDUSTRIAL BONDS LM, -' 1 . IEDM-fr., X - - f - ,,.. ggj,,,jag2, if - i , A 225 ftir gf 'f. Q '. ., 13jELg,i:gQU,ff .f . T- ',5:,,QZ LIST or CURRENT OPFERINOS 142' ,iii ,X55fg??5ig.i:,- I f 2 f --'f..fe:+r-.,.f.,-ai' FURNISHED ON REQUEST If , I 1 P-15:1-me-'L-. ,R L ' we-' llwe Windsor is lomed lor llW9 Quoin, NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED vorieiy ond excellence ol its cUiSine, and it is the rendezvous por excellence lor lUnclr or dinner, receptions, bOnoUe1s ond 355 St. James Street dmces- Montreal f , H E il 6 65 U 1' ON DOMINION SQUARE Branches in all principol Cities of Comodo J' ALDERK: RAYMOND CHA5- H' SENDEY VICE PRESIDENT RESIDENT MANAGER . 9 1 7, 6 . sail if NL ' A , STUDENT CONVENTIONS 253 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PLESSISVILLE FOUNDRY DLESSISVILLE and MONTREAL Pawer Transmission, Materials-I-Iandling A o v X146 CUSTOM TAILOR Maker of UNIVERSITY ROBES I-IOCDDS AND I-IATS, LAWYERS and MINISTERIAL and Road Building Machinery ROBES' GRADUATION GOWNS ROOM 204 1121 St. Catherine St. W. Makers ai FCDRANCD PRODUCTS since 1873 Montreal PHOTO COITRTEFY C.N.R, UNION ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. LIMITED 270 Craig St. West, Montreal WI-ICDLESALE DISTRIBUTORS IF lT'S ELECTRICAL - UNION SELLS IT I 8 5 -1 I HARRISON L CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS CQMPLIMENTS OF H. M. LONG LIMITED THOMAS ROBERTSON 8g COMPANY, LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1852 I 55 Beaublen SI' Wes' STEEL PLATES II. SHEETS PLUMBING FIXTURES Steel Shapes 8m Bars Soil Pipe 8: Fittings MODIIGQI Galvanized 8- Tinned Sheets Brass 8- Copper Sheets 8- Tubes Boiler Tubes Paints 8. Varnishes Roll Roofing Plumbers' Tools Wrought Pipe 8m Fittings Lead Pipe 8- Sheets Valves 8I Steam Goods Solder and Babbit Metal IAMES WILSON 81 CO. LIMITED MILL SUPPLIES MONTREAL - - PLateau 4617 BOILERS 8- RADIATORS HEAD OFFICE 262 Craig St. West, Montreal P.O. BOX 2460 Branches at OTTAWA ------ QUEBEC Compliments of a Friend ., -1 .fr '-255: ff:as:..,. I Q ':.gIH. 51:7 QI-. I. -Ig. i:??I,m, 1.-. '2:f. r: 'f:2.,','-:' 3.12-f :2:7:-rf- 2 ' -2715.5 W2-I, ' '-f-f , ,.,-1.1-242 .- I , .i.3,:1.5.:.1,.Tq..cw We , IIII2 , 5 I .121 - - Q9' QA 2.15 ig I Fix. .Mi are l2l ER Z ki - J-1125 -1 . N.-. '- .5 1: qt'-': 5-:-: .. 5239: 'I Base? ,... ww. : tr--Q 1'-,gg-1. 31:-an Elf:-4-22. -:P-:-:-: A . . ...A+ 55:3 M .WWW ROYAL wma-res feqwrrng in then designs the Empire? crown wzth mapIe Ieaves. CI1aIIenger Wafches are Iuxury bud? watches, at a price that is cedamIy not Iuxurioos. Made in a sczentsfxcaIIy equipped faciory by expert workmen, who know good warches and haw ro make I' Sm I 14142. natufcd goId cases, with two diamonds 50.005 pIain 35.00 O -. L ,W Tiff .. . as S Nz I,-9, . L. 21.42-,,,Q:gx.-.3455 . a, r:Z,'?Tr?r:2i We ,ff f ' W f-:H +fwMM,w.f I V -c gffr, f, f ,, x J . 4 I-,, 5 fy? 0 f ,-1' . I N If A .. ...L 2226 aw ., .,., ..-.-. . 5. .D ,:. . . .-.-A -. , - . . '4-:-:- g.,,:., 1.,.,:,H' .-:3.:-.-1-'- '- We . M X -14' 527' g:f:3I!-:-:I 1'- 1 ' 2 . ' Q.. A - r -' . - W r. . , , - -'-' as...-.4 W' A . 'V ' aug: .sw -zu..-F' gf fifif SLT: -E-:-. : '-.:.g 35... Z'-: 2 -1 512 -Q. 35:5 - 4 D T., :ggi E? ' 4. V av- -. wife N -. . 'QE' . 5 :-........ i '-rg ' I I2 I -'Ei lo . .. g , arm - aff. 4 , f E V . , ...me y '1 3.5 ,.,.,.g.,-.y.. .-F 4 o 1 :-:I u. ..... .... -1. 4 '? 2 I I I li. -: lo ..... 2 f 3 9 2' I an-r 5 E E R 5 ..... ..: , .,,.. Qf T 2--IN I1 oi-ES 'I ' 'I' 'L 1 H N. -. lp,-v. 'Q' x45-X -I 4- iw .:. ,:,,,. Compliments of BURROUGHES 81 WATTS BILL!Al2D TABLES AND BOWLING ALLEYS KRUGER PAPER CO. LIMITED 941 Inspector Street 66 Craig St., W., Montreal Montreal ESTABLISHED, 1830 255 MCGILL UNIVERSITY FACULTY or ARTS AND SCIENCE FRENCH SUMMER SCHCOI. Director - PRCFESSOR R. du ROURE 0 0 0 29th June to 9th August 1939 0 0 0 Qesidence and Meals in Douglas I-tall O O O inclusive Fee S180 Reduced rate lor McGill undergraduates S165 Fee for Board and Tuition S145 Reduced rate for McGill undergraduates S130 Fee For one course 520. For particulars and prospectus apply to The Secretary, The French Summer School McGill University 256 THE JAMES ROBERTSON CO., LIMITED Headquarters Iar DL U AILNBO LBILIGPPIZLINEB I-I E A T HEAD OFFICE - MONTREAL, P.O. Branches TORONTO, ONT. - WINNIIDEG MAN - SASKATQQN SASK. SAINT JOI-IN, NB. - QUEBEC, POI IIISGEITIITEEEFELTTNTIPI DEALERS IN APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS FOR CHEMISTRY - BIOCHEMISTRY BACTERIOLGY - PATHOLOGY gvfgglllflg METALLURGY CALGARY PHYSICIANS' AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES I 5 I ' - UN LIFE I 01 CA A A ,- - I 'I ' I IIHEAD OFFICE I lit MDNTREAIL ' SECURITY ev fl J A L' ,L CO-OPERATION TMYEAR IIUICII HEAT-STEIIIIY HEAT E. J. MAXWELL LIMITED For Less Morzexyy Specialists in High Grade T Sofw CI I-Irdw dLumbr,Vr1 r,I3anI, I OOTim8ibersCi InsuTITe Hardsaardeeij S e S I office, Planing Mau a. Dry Kiins 5080 St. Ambroise Street-Montreal Telephone Fitzroy 191195 X I X 257 OLS, z la iilll T Z W V -5 AXHE 411-R9 sl o wvf E T6 'aj E. Q 5 5 ,Q 1 15:-J.,-l,iJ'lr-i f5 , S - n97zeLQfZ!eQmw x 1g'7mf-Q7wlzf64z0'w7' qgizmi , Qqwwf' ALLTHE IN THIS ANNUAL AND E0R THE RAST TWELVE YEARS WERE TAKEN BY STREET PHCTO SUPPLY COMPANY - f COMMERCIAL I LANTERN PHOTOGRAPHERS SLIDES 1481 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST F I . 2 3 5 5 CAMERAS 8: SUPPLIES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 9 , 2 0000 E009 g r I5 RESTAURANTS IQ T ff ' ST,: R MONTREAL - T0R0NT0 gupgupy IF A M. KILBERTUS jj 'R'S .T W' ' AII kinds 0I German I300I4S i n ,,VE H - t MQ A E TT -I-ecI'1niC0I ond News I3ubIic0ti0nS 4. V I ' .QQ TSQ al Gerrnon Lending Library 51- Z W . ,R ,' xii:-R!QSiiS f 3499 St. Lawrence Blvd, - Tel. IVIA, 0364 QCAPTION CENSOREDQ 'Serving Ina'usfrz'aI Canada l-ligher production in industry has been achieved in many ways, but one ol the most important has been the ever-broadening use ol compressed air. lt is a sale, easily handled, llexible medium lor transmitting and utilizing energy. Canadian industry uses pneumatic tools applianes and processes extensively. The applications vary widely, but in the great maiority ol this country's plants, Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Compressors are relied upon lor uninterrupted performance, operating econ- omy, and long lite. ' Two modern Class XVt-t two-stage, roller bearing, Synchronous Students' inquiries for literature, and their specitic motor driven air compressors, each having a piston displacement of Quegtigng receive prgmpt Qttentign, 980 c.l.m. installed in a Canadian automotive plant. ' Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Ltiatsd head ofhce -MONTREAL QUE. -l works-SHERBROOKE QUE. bunduat SYDNEY 'S'l.ERBRO0KE'MONTREAl.' TORONTO ' KIRKLAND LAKE' TIMMINS'WLNNlPEG' N ELSON VANCUUVER Northern-Hammond The Northern-l-lammond Organ has made Fine organ music available, lor 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 lor lessons has been steadily growing. Many schools ol music, including the Cincinnati Conservatory and the Chicago Musical College, have inaugurated regular courses on the l-lammond. A similar development has taken place at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Queens University and Mount Allison University. Many piano teachers are preparing now to extend their activities into this rapidly growing and protitable Field. The Northern-l-lammond has no pipes or reeds. Instead, it creates familar organ voices through electrical impulses . . . is ready to play when connected to an electrical outlet. The Northern-l-lammond 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 sulticiently familar with it to teach it yourself. Yourdealerwillgladlymalceavailabletoyouapracticeorgan. No 111 I7 Elect Ik' Priced from 551900.00 or Montreal 260 If you need a Fountain Ren Be Sure To See The ESTERBROOK There ore 18 diFTerent Roints from which to chooseHSo you will he sure to Find one to suit you Th ey o re: Economical Rugged Attractive Pens 51.50 - 52.50 Desk sets 52.50 - 58.50 See them ot your College Book Store or ot your Stationers or write for descriptive lolder Canadian Distributors The BROWN BROTHERS Limited TORONTO - - CANADA MEREDITH, HOLDEN, HEWARD 8: HOLDEN BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 215 St. James Street West, Montreal F E. MEREDITH, KC., LL D. C. O. HEWARD, K.C. P. P. HUTCHISON, K.C. CTTEALLANTYNE OLLINS A. M. MINNION A R. HOLDEN, KC R C HOLDEN, KC E H CLIFF W. C. J MEREDITI-I R I R D . Mc AASTE O R W OWEN CHAUVIN, WALKER, STEWART 8a 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 AND SOLICITORS Banlc of Toronto Bldg. 414 St. james St. West - Montreal Telephones: MArquette 4181 - 4182 - 4183 A ' V'---,.. Y' CAUSE AND EFFECT PHELAN, FLEET, ROBERTSON 8m M. A. RHELAN. RC ROBERTSON FLEET R C. J H. H. ROBERTSON K C. D. C. ABBOTT J O. NICHOLSON J G BRIERLEY J C BINNIE C F HARRINOTON Canada Life Building - 275 St. james St. Montreal MATHEWSON, WILSON 8. SMITH BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS Cable Address 'TMothlow - Rhone: HA 8106 J ARTHUR MATI-IEWSON K.C. KENNETH A WILSON KC ARTHUR I. SMITH 275 St. james St. West - Montreal CALL Wilbank 4161 - DODD SIMPSON PRESS 09333 Limited 2760 2780 Notre Dame St. W. - MONTREAL PRINTING - ADVERTISING M OLD McGILL THREE IN LINE- '37-'38 and '39 We appreciate the confidence ot the Students' Council in once again placing order with us for the McGill Annual. And we are proud ot the tact that the three handsome volumes -ae- Forty, Forty one and Forty two ee as illustrated here, were com pletely produced in our plant. I We produce all kinds of printed matte - Commercial, Hdvertising, Displa Cards, Direct Mail Campaigns etc. CD cnc? Gi ai!! as if X2 5 The Photoengraving of HCDIA NAcC3illH Skilled croltsmen who liove eoclw served six yeors opprenticeship Followed by practical experience in leorning the Croft, compose the orgonizotiom which hos illustroted r Y this volume. Art Process Limited 1435 BLEURY STREET MCNTREAI. ILLUSTRATCDRS O Pl-TOTCENGRAVERS 0 ELECTRCTVPERS 0 CFFSET PLATE MAKERS 262 .Tm P 5, Q 1. l f ' Q A '71 r J 4, L, . i ' an n - ' .H 5 If I Q - ,Q Hkfv 1' ' 5 mx. ,, is A . hi Pr 4, I 'L' at 1 I 4 1 7 ? .7 ' I I, .7 .WW 0. 2. l x.A V .R ' d Q F? ' .44- I I, . '4 , r' T 'F ,.3.k, wifi' ' s- 55-14 P: l ' - '.,- gk- . K :Il If I K f A '1-'fPf'5'-LX.,-,- u Q I .- .Vffg .1 on P 'vit felfim '45, l,.A.'rJ nf' P v 1 .f ' 'V'-rf, ' JW. .L 5 T i, - - b v 1 'A T -my nik 37? :S ' 1. .',f V-'L' ? .' 1 V ,' 1 ' ,Q Z: Agri: HN 0 A YA ' 1 igl, T N ! ,ap 7 ,v N A ' , .Lrg - 'Eh 1,31 . 4 I -,. ? 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