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

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1952 volume:

fdaz writ! 1 1 J ,, I . 'SA as Q 0 . A QS 0 ,Q 08 0 is n X 1 0 Q go oo b go Ogg or o Q0 K 'QA' b Y Q W 'Q S' so Q l 1 ff ,. f3f:f ' ., vlhfffffu W ffavw Tw' ,gf ff' lt' fs' . M Jsvlf-A ' ,I , 5. :fly ,Q -vw 'Il' I x A 'Q '-sg,-,3-.. fu? '9' my ?,'fff3? ,2W '52f5'2'??!v:, Anfkg.. L, tg,,'fLhA W av! 7:1 f','- ,R f-W' Sir.. f . 1 W ',,31r,.: ',iA w 149 .KJV sbp, P5 W N ,151 gn ,X V t , Q55-If m ' ,iw ' f '55 'QQ-is I PQ- f' 'ff I fi k A., . X J' ,Rx gzgjxa, X , I fx ? Q N 151 'fuk ' wwf w RFQ? f i' 'E eg , m, .Hifi Q, l551.q,:fgtg3,? .2 .- V'-dire K 'ffl i x,,Q f,gj'f,4'? ' -. 2:35 A A 444 ,. W 4 ,nw 3 E, wi ,,,.if5?Jlf. ,xg -.Q sw 5 ,ff X . 1 s 1 w 5 '7Y9 '4'Q EW' I3 wr T , Q W M iifiiav- a X 4 Q - ' , V A M :aff , 1 - T V M Qui fniwfi 14 1 7 . A 14324 if , 491, 'A . . , ' -A 'k,f 1 ',1r':'f 4 .-7 f Ag , f G-, --f , , , 4 Q war f A. 1 Q , 1 px 21' f LA' , 1 . .fy-,,XX4s,'-,Aqggsgvavfxf qw Q . , 32 A Wa ,.., if g ' ' ' MMM ig 5-.. . Ui , ......1 , I A L ' W 27' FQ , N b S 5- Q Y ' 5 N A - 1 1, r 1-1 M If H5 . ,wr 'A wr :V 3 ,, 5 Xi - . - - ,' Q I I ' ' f il ., ,, ' ' ,.. 3 I - I E df, Q D, 5. ' - . , R W , NH? A. -J E .. i , T . . 'K 3 ' ii iv ' +. , I Y 4 if Ph, A . , ' , ww ' ' . A A-'A 'f 4' 'V 5' ' L 'TMS3 'V id 1 Wfw- W I WK 1 I A -'fx ' A 9? 1- ffff - - . M ' Q f b1- 'f 1 ist VV ig 3 is 5 H, ' . 3 , V 1 is ,D KV , , E , N I 5 , A I in V m ,LN Q gg if iiw H A A 3-, , ' x,f,, Q ' ' ' k 4 S 3 f ' Ar' lc lfKC! 'L? iEM he a A A , mx V14 . ,- H QPf 1 Th , 1 figs' , ' 9 1-iff ww W YQ ,Q Y I , 4153 , r , , x i I ,H i I l , , a X . 2 . 3 , yf, N Q 2 '- K ff'. fl QA :sw K Y 2' f-' Q' A-,Ki A 9 '-1 , 5 J 5 Wig Q I -,. , - .- N. . f .j, I X- ' il .. 5,3 , ,Q 5 ,, ff wf E Index introduction Dedication Chancelloris Message Principafs Message In Memoriam student government The S.E. C. Undergraduate Societies highlights clubs and societies Publications Theological Scientifc and Technical Social and Cultural Political and Topical The Services athletics M en,s Sports Women's Sports graduates Arts and Science Engineering Law Divinity Medicine Dentis try Macdonald campus life Residences Faculty Odd-shots Copyright Karsh GEORGE VI 1937 - 1952 No King of all our many has been proved by times so savage to the thrones of Kings, Or won more simple triumph over fate. He was most royal among royal things, Most thoughtful for the meanest in his state. The best, the gentlest, and the most beloved. .W ,. Senior governor of McGill, philanthropist, benefactor to the university, a leading citizen of the town - the student body of McGill gives simple expression of its gratitude for the many benefits which it, tangibly or intangibly, is daily privileged to enjoy. 31 .3111 . ,gilfql nnnell ,ffluntrzal In dedicating to me the 1952 issue, the Managing done me a great honour. To all members of the graduating All McGill graduates now entering the wide field two objectives in viewg to achieve success - and to find Board of nO1d McGilln have class I send warm greetings. of human endeavour will have happiness. I venture to suggest the life. Hard work, enthusiasmg unceasing whole there must be an agreeable operation and infinite patience. One pleasurable path to a successful Cultivate the habit of sounds actiong for there is nothing either said by one of great wisdom - NAS a The second and all are as dr ss. O other The comf in the formula he t, for a successful enrich the spirit of co- will find a been better' our T he Neurological Institute and put' your be to you way. 1 nuemwf I To all McGill students I send sincere wishes for a happy and successful life. 44-J ln.4.,,-, ' lf- ' I the chancellor, chief justice onlin l?.Ei TWUV1L4LEf To the Class of 1952: During your entire course, academic activities have been carried on against an international background of ominous rumblings, general tension of varying degrees, and actual battles in different parts of our ever-diminishing globe. When I received my first university degree CB.A. 'o8y the average young man of the western world had reason to hope for an unlimited period of peace and uninterrupted progress, How baseless that hope proved to be 1 Perhaps your generation may be more fortunate. At least, it is not lulled by a sense of facile optimism, and whatever happens, your life is not likely to be dulled nor lack ing in opportunities for service of one kind or another. I trust that, whatever may have been your special fields of study, you have acquired or developed what may be considered the three outstanding characteristics of a satis factory university graduate, namely: a lively and enduring intellectual curiosity, a well-trained power to recognize what is first-rateg and a sense of responsibility towards those who are less fortunate than oneself. My last word is to wish you all the best of luck and true happiness. Ou S- xxx-n..,sJg's.rKJs I principal and vice-chancellor F. CYRIL JAMES I To all members of the Class of 1952, My warmest congratulations on the successful completion of your University course, and my best wishes for your success and happiness during the years that lie ahead. It may sound trite to tell you that the world is at your feet, yet no generation in history was offered wider opportunities than those that confront you. This North American continent is in the throes of an accelerating industrial revolution that demands growing numbers of men and women with scientific knowledge and engineering skill, while the policies of most western governments envisage generous technical assistance to economically backward nations so that their production may be augmented and the stan ard of living of their peoples improved. The opportunities to use your professional knowledge are limitlessy the rewards are high in terms of money and even higher in terms of personal satisfaction. But the opportunities that confront you are even wider than the choice of jobs. The ideological controversies of the cold war compel each of us to think more clearly and specifically about the pattern of society that his heart desires, and underlines the simple truth that industrial progress will benefit mankind but little if we do not solve the problems of personal friction which disturb human relations on the industrial front as much as in the field of international politics. Might I suggest to you as a basis for your own thinking that the older English tradition of liberty is of more fundamental importance than the contemporary demand for freedom. Freedom, even in the phrases of the Atlantic Charter, too often means freedom from something, and implies that somebody else is going to take care of us. It is a negative. Liberty, on the other hand, is the personal opportunity to do something. It implies personal responsibility for the result. It is upon the liberties of our democratic tradition that the welfare of our society depends and I hope that each of you, in both your business and your public life, may find happiness in assuming your responsibilities. Good luck to you now and always, 9 W wg' J' sf 'Yi i Wm if mf 'Eg' ' F I R ,SVV r I k V ,VAZ , .YkiV:. A HEVA fa, . .. W , ..rgy 1 Ig g.i Q K U KX VTHL Q L . Vrky I ff-' 0 5? im, , , 2Yf g Q L -W fi ' Qf 'Y , . ,. Q f M . -K l . - . , L,, , y f V .V Q K M I - 3 -,J,,'x 1 5 .k yk 'ASQQY ' A, V : f f f - xt? A 0 1 Ak owe- N --s F A .J T P' 1 'W W: 'f 75 W' Qlxja 59 K -if Q 34 '-5 A 255 if v Prince and Princess Visit McGill . . . A motorcycle . . . another, an expectant murmur passed along the crowd. Suddenly, the sun broke the overcast and lent its brilliance to the cool autumn morning. An instant later, the shimmering, sky-blue limousine passed through the gates and moved slowly up the drive. Wvaving and smiling yet ever regal, the young couple won the hearts of all on that memorable fall morning, October 30, 19511 Long live the Queen! K K 1 MEMORIAL LOBBY SIR ARTHUR CURRIE GYMNASIUM 3111 memuriam RUSSEL EARL HOUGHTON a student in the graduating class of Chemical Engin g h d y on Monday, ,Ian y 7 1952 -1 . 11 -,X-J-ff- W 61 , 5 Q, s. vm, - . fn, . M, , rm ,- fr W4 . - ,. . ,, ,, ., ..,. W, ,,,, . ,fy . .W ,, .Q 1 - 'f 1 , -14 . L x-x .' 142-f1,,,,N-' --W , , V 1,4 :.J.g,,Q,fJ..,u n W QR Kxf11lzAM PW? f fKimNff g ARTHUR fH2Tiff LYWVQ WHEER , A FRANK VYQSM 5w student government 17 EDDIE KINGSTONE, DANIEL KINGSTONE, LETICIA COX, EDWARD CRAWFORD, McGill Daily McGill Union Women's Union Pres., S.A.C. 19 1- LENNOX BLACK, RALPH SHACKELL, Finance Sec'y-Treas. BARBARA CHAMBERS, HENRI LABELLE, JOHN ADJELEIAN, LEONARD HARBOUR, Arts and Science Architecture Engineering Music and Divinity ' 3 ROBERT PEART, GEORGE TRUSCOTT, JAMES DIGBY, J. CANTIN, M,S,P,E,, Phygig Dentistry Medicine Law and Grad. Nurses students' executive council CHUCK TAYLOR, Vice-Pres. JACQUES TETRAULT, MIMI PICKERING Pres., Students' Society Pres., Wome 5 U Ion The SEC is the executive group of the Students' Society, the constitutional governing body of McGill student activity, all undergraduate and artial students paying full student fees are automatically members of the latter. The SEC is elected annually, the faculty representatives take office on the first of January of each year while the remaining officers, including the president, commence their duties on J une lst. The president presides at all meetings of the Students' Society and, ex-officio, is chairman of the SEC. The vice-president is elected by the members of the Council. The Secretary-Treasurer, the only salaried member Capart from the permanent secretariesj is appointed annually by the SEC, for the past four years, this oHice has been filled by Mr. Ralph Shackellg he is responsible for the handling of disbursements, maintaining the records and collecting and depositing all monies accruing to the Society. The comptroller, Mr. Bentley, supervises the disbursements, he is appointed by the McGill Senate on the recommendation of the SEC. The SEC is under the direct control of the Senate whose influence is of a moderating and restraining nature. Outside of this, the Council enjoys the widest freedom, JON BALLON, McGllI Union lrctlrodj it formulates broad policies concerning extra-curricular activities, ratifies all budgets and is the official spokesman for the student body to the University authorities and to the general public. The Council meets once each week during the termg meetings start at 6:00 p.m. and often stretch into the small hours of the following morning. Apart from providing financial aid to the many recognized clubs and societies, the SEC directly controls the major campus publications and activities such as the Daily, the Annual, the Red and Wllite Revue, Freshman Reception, etc. Major issues before the Council this year included the problem of Russian student exchange, the cancelling of the Winter Carnival, the Annual Board's proposal to include the cost of Old McGill on the student fee and the formation of SCOPE, the Cultural Committee. George . . . P . we my , ' a .6 , X ..., -' 'f V now 9 jf ' Ez -UMa... 4 wg , if 5 3 . :S R 3 ,x. F Round the council table 3',f ...W , ' :il- and Norma May I quote you on that? politics . . . The gallery A stitch in time . . . Filibuster The voice of authority Closed hearing Gerald N F Charness Sec Daniel Kingstone, Pres., John .l .lonas Pzce Pres In ahs Marilyn Pickering. union house emte. A black blob of stone, three stories high, is often referred to as the Students, Union of McGill University. For the forty-odd years it has stood on this site, the Union has left its mark on countless students-and countless students have left their mark on the Union, on the walls, and in the rooms. The building is a veritable hub of activity from morning to night. From October to March, the Union is the centre of extra-curricular activities-social, cultural, and otherwise. At popular low prices, the Grillroom and Cafeteria serve the choicest meals to hundreds of students daily. The quality of Union food is famous throughout the city. Two cases of acute appendicitis have been reported this year. Next year's executive hopes to do better. Our beautifully decorated Ballroom has been the scene of many Model Parliaments where student orators have told the world what they thought of it, and, upon graduation, have had the world tell them right back. The smokers have been legendary, and, in the best interests of all, best they should remain so. Our dances have been the start of many boy and girl relationships. All in all, this year's executive can say it has been a good year. The Cafeteria was remodelled and redecorated, a steam-table was installed, magazine racks were pur- chased, minor damages were repaired, and the executive hopes to pass. And when the dreams of a new Union are finally fulfilled, we sincerely believe that the spirit of this black blob of stone at Sherbrooke and Victoria Streets will live on though its heart resides in a newer abode. Grill Room confidences The new basement club room women's union All women undergraduates in McGill University are automatically members of the Women's Union. They are represented on the executive of the Womenis Union by the president, vice-president, secretary, and members-at-large. The treasurer is the only member of the executive not from McGill University. The women stu- dents are represented in the S.E.C. by the president and the vice-president. The president and the secretary are elected in the spring and the other members of the executive in the fall. Activities during the year included an Open House after the Royal Visit to the Universityg a Taxi Dance after the Queens- McGill football game, the profits of which went to the Combined Charities Cam- paign, a Career Clinic, a very enlighten- ing Fashion Showg and a Bridge Tourna- ment. Among the societies sponsored by the Women's Union are: the Red Wing Soci- ety, R.V.C. Historical Society, Social Ser- vice Committee, Women's Medical Soci- ety, Graduate Nurses' Society, and Phy- siotherapy Society. John .lonasg Danny Kingstone, Chairman, Mimi Pickering, lice-Chairman. In abs.-Jacques Tetraultg Ed Crawford. '37 Front - Mimi Pickering, Pres.g Dorothy Stalker, Treas Back-Sis Bunting: Mary Draper, Ruth Ta lor, Sec'-y. In abs. Letitia Cox, Vice-Pres., Anne Skaith. dates committee The Dates Committee is responsible for the scheduling of all extra-curricular social, athletic, and educational activities on the campus. To avoid serious conflicts and undesirable or unnecessary overcrowding of functions, all campus groups must submit the pro- posed dates of their activities to this committee for approval. Contracts for orchestras, caterers, speak- ers, entertainers or the like, or for Univer- sity facilities such as the gym, Moyse Hall, or the McGill Union may not be entered into until authorization in writing, either in the Dates book or by letter, is received from the Dates Committee chair- man. A heavy programme of student activities occurred during the past year, and on the average there were over ten functions per day approved. These ranged in attend ance from executive meetings of four or live students to large informals with close to two thousand students in attendance. Front-D. Kingstoneg J. Bradeen, Treas.: J. Cray, Jac ues Tetrault, Pres.: M. Brodeur, Sec.g G. Charnessg V. Jolivet. Middle - M. gameroffg D. Brunetg A. Bartlettg F. S. Skeltong R. Scott, Z. B. Nyesteg J. Dinsmoreg D. MacLean. Back - W. B. Magyar, Ro Morrisong V. Forster, R. Hallg J. Duxburyg J. Johns- tong G. Kelly. In abs. An ling K. Barwickg P. Bourkeg D. Caldwellg D. Cookg J. Couplandg D. Dohang Egan, J. Kyteg G. Robillardg P. Ross Rossg- .l. Scottg R. Smith, D. Tomlinsong .l. Campbell, B. Blackg A. Freedman' C. Lafontaine. 9 i scarlet key , The Scarlet Key is the sole honorary men's organization on the campus. This marks the twenty-seventh year of service since its founding in 1924. Its members are elected by the student body at large, from all faculties and schools, and are appointed for outstanding service to the University, academically, athletically, or through the medium of some student club or organization. The Key's function is to act as the official host to all guests of the University. Since its birth at McGill, sixteen colleges have requested copies of the Society's Constitution in order to form similar bodies on their own campuses. Increased activities and success in general have been enjoyed by the Society this year. Official host 2 Front-Joan Fraserg Chuckie Christienson Bett Brown Middle Brenda Turnerg Barbara Holdeng Haldis ,lor ensen Pres ufty Tremame Sec Treas Barbara Chambers. Back-Chloe iafonde Margaret Barclay Alison Shute Margaret Davidsong Mary Anne Currie Sis Cowper redwings The Red Wing Society is the only honorary society for the women of McGill. The Red Wings, are the official hostesses of the University, assisting at such functions as Convocation, Choral Society concerts, football games, election day scrutineering, Athletics Nights and the Red and White Revue. They are also on hand to welcome visitors of the University and are much in evidence during Freshman Reception week. The Society is composed of twenty-two members who hold office for two years, and two honorary members. Their uniform is the regulation McGill blazer with the Red Wing Crest and a white skirt. Each girl on com- pletion of thirty assignments is awarded a white blazer. These white McGill blazers are exclusive to the Red Wings, and it is considered a great honour to be able to wear one. The Red Wings, since their humble beginning as an entertainment committee., have succeeded in building for themselves such a reputation for dependability and efficiency that they have become a widely respected group on the campus. Scrutmeers :font-Wvendl' SCOU, lst Vice-Pres.: Spence Skelton, Pres.g Zoe Southam, ec. Sec. Back - Tram Malcolm, 2nd Vice-Pres.: Ralph Young, Treas.g Betsy Alexandorg David Ashworth. arts and science undergraduate society Because of the more studious attitude of the student this year, and the lack of spirit of Arts and Science students, the Arts and Science Undergraduate Executive Committee found that its planned activities, apart from being reduced in number, were poorly attended. The Social Committee presented a few informal dances during the year. ' Among them was a football dance, the New Year's Eve Ball and the Flunkers, Fling. The Junior Prom was held in conjunction with the S.E.C. An unsuccessful attempt to foster spirit was made in the first term by the innovation of an Arts and Science week-end that started with an open meeting and finished with a Sadie Hawkin's dance. The Educational Committee sponsored a Professors' Tea and the Curriculum Committee was very active. There was a great deal of interest in debating this year and competition was keen, especially for the inter-class trophy. Arts and Science also sent a successful debating team to Princeton. The Athletics department entered many teams in inter-mural athletics. Unfortunately, only a few teams made the finals. commerce undergrad. soc. The CUS functions to arrange extra- curricular activities for Commerce stu- dents and to stimulate the traditional college spirit among members of the school. This year's programme included several banquets with guest speakers invited from various fields of business. At the Gen Nights , speakers from a variety of com- panies explained the role of Commerce graduates in their organizations and what was expected from their efforts. Plant tours were organized for the pur- pose of allowing the student to familiarize himself with different types of industry and to acquaint him with their com- mercial problems, thereby broadening the student's scope for future employment. Commerce was well-represented in ath- letics with intramural touch-football, hockey, basketball and volleyball teams. For the first time, the CUS this year organized a combination Banquet and Smoker which was acclaimed a decided success by all those in attendance. Front - Betty Bown, Treas.g Ruth Powell, Pres.g Doug Cooke, Vice-Pres.g Sheila Smith, Sec'y. Back-Carman Bradley, Pres. Ist Yearg Rexanne Moore, Pres. 2nd Yearg'Ken Wagner, Athletics Representative. Front -f Irving Bookbinder, Athletics Rep.g Andre Michon, Pres. Bimbo Black, S.E.C. Rep. Back- Maurice Tremblay, Treas. Norman McGhee, Vice-Pres. III. S. . C. undergrad. soc. The activities of the School began this year in September with the annual Out- door School for second and third year students. A picnic was planned by third year for second year during the three Weeks. There were approximately thirty new stu- dents entering the School this year. An official welcome was extended to the stu- dents during their first week here, and plans for the year were outlined. Social activities included a Splash Party and Freshman Welcome in October, a Christmas Party and a Graduates' Ban- quet. The highlight of the social calendar was the Annual Semi-formal Dance. The Professional Advancement Committee had monthly programmes for the stu- dents. This group attempted to further an interest in the professional field among undergraduates. Standing - Douglas Walkington, Sec.g David H. Kennedy, 2nd Vice-Pres.: Vincent Jolivet, Pres.g Clifford Quince, Ist Vice-Pres.g Cameron Kenney, Treas.3 John Garneau, Athletics Re resentative. Seated - Dean I. I. O,Neill, Hon. Pres. In abs. - Kahn Adjeleian,lS.E.Ci' Representative. engineering undergraduate society The Engineering Undergraduate Society organizes the extracurricular activities of Engineers in the social, ,athletic and professional fields. Socially, the E.U.S. sponsors the highlight of the social year at McGill, the Plumbers, Ball, and also the Fall Informal Dance, the E.U.S. Smoker, and departmental smokers and banquets. In athletics, the fact that Engineering wins the Intramural Athletics , trophy every year proves that Engineers take active and successful part in sports of all kinds. In the professional field, technical films are shown weeklyg guest speakers are invited, a Freshman Gen Nite is held, notes and old examinations are published, debates are organizedg a magazine, the McGill Engineer, is published quarterly, five departmental clubs arrange plant visits, lectures and film showings, Phi Epsilon Alpha holds dinner meetings with guest speakersg matters relating to the curriculum are brought to the attention of the Facultyg and finally liason is maintained with the Engineering Institute of Canada. This outline gives an idea of the scope of the activities of the E.U.S. without bringing to light the little-known details such as choosing class rings and allotting lockers. arch undergrad. soc. j The main objective of the Architectural Undergraduate Society is to keep the members in touch with contemporary work in the fields of the arts and industry, and to provide a well-rounded extra-cur- ricular programme. The Exhibition Committee is concerned with bringing work in the fields of archi- tecture, industrial design, painting and other associated arts to the attention of the students. A Movies and Speakers Com- mittee presents movies weekly during lunch hour on a variety of subjects which are of interest to the members. There is also a well-equipped wo0d-work- ing shop, under the direction of the Work- shop Committee, where some excellent furniture has been constructed by the students. The Darkroom Committee takes care of the photography darkroom which is provided with equipment for all phases of photographic processing. Apart from these is the House Committee which undertakes primarily the social activities of the members, as well as main- taining the Common Room. It is responsi- ble for the organization of the successful and enjoyable parties throughout the year. Sitting - Frances Marveng Keith Eddy, Pres.g Mike Whitehead, Vice-Pres.g Audrey Capel. Standing - David Oldhamg Jean Holmes, Sec.-Treas. Murray Brown, Sec'y.g Peter Siemers, Pres.g Henry C. Heaney Vice-Pres., Keith Picard, Treas. fine arts club The purpose of the Fine Arts Club on the campus is primarily to provide a medium whereby any student at McGill may par- ticipate actively with others in appreciat- ing the Fine Arts. The club is a compara- tively young one with much spirit. Its chief goal is to develop and to further interest in the Fine Arts and to provide a means of expressing this interest by student participation in practical work in the Studios. Considerable progress has been made towards this goal. The club has carried on a varied pro- gram. Guest speakers and illustrated talks by eminent artists were featured. Films and art exhibitions were also sponsored by the club. A valuable project undertaken by the club has been the supplying to the Film Society at McGill short films on the Fine Arts. Front-J. Edward Drod , Vice-Pres.g Jonathan J. Robinson, Perry Meyer, Pres.g E. ,lyames Lallimer, Sec.-Treas.g Jacques Catin, S.E.C. Rep. Back - ,lim Robbr, George Whelan, Redmond Quaint, Raymond Lachapelle. undergrad. society The Theological Undergraduate Society has, in the few years since the formation of the Faculty of Divinity, maintained a steady growth in the number of its members and in the scope of its activities. Small enough for each member to know all the others, it is yet large enough to make room for a great many points of view. This year has seen the inauguration of monthly meetings, featuring speakers, de- bates, and films. A committee to present the challenge of Christian service to the youth of Montreal has been established. Intra-mural debating and sports have been supported by the members. The year has also been marked by an expansion of the social activities of the Society, which annually culminate in the banquet in honour of the graduating class. law undergrad. society Successfully weathering the addition of the Fourth Year, the L.U.S. continued to bind the students' interest in a pro- gram of recreational and educational activi- ties. One of its members held the top male student position of the campus- President of the Students, Society. Following established precedent, the year began with a welcoming reception for incoming students. The traditional Law Banquet in December was an equally outstanding event:-some out, few stand- ing. The Intramural Debating Trophy, won last year by the L.U.S., was defended. A series of inter-class debates was organ- ized, and a law journal was well on its way to publication. The crowning social function of the year, the Themis Ball, climaxed the Society's extensive and var- ied activities in the second term. Front - George McClintock., Vice-Pres.g Desmond Rowe, Pres Back -David Blackwood, Social Chairmang Keith Eddy Secretary- Treasurer. Front - Dr. D. G. Cameron, Advisorg David Brunet, Pres.g Dr. Charles Martin, Hon. Pres.g James Porter, Vice-Pres.g Dr. Ray Lawson, Advisor. Back -Bill Ibbott, Sec.: Barbara Fellows, Asst. Seng John Balloug Doug Adamsg ,lim Di byg Lawrence Hutchison., Treas.g Ted Waughg Bernard Cooperg Jon Baiong ' Colin Forbes. medical undergraduate society The Society's sixty-ninth year featured a resurgence of Faculty spirit with all ' aspects of the organization's program receiving strong support from ltS members. Dr. Charles F. Martin, prominent Montreal physician and former Dean of Medicine, was welcomed as Honorary President of the Society. Educationally, an effort was made to present at monthly meetings speakers who . t could give the potential physician some idea of life after graduation. McGill's active participation in the Canadian Interne Placement Service Q . was extended for an additional year. Great progress was made in strengthening the esprit de corps and unity of the faculty l by the introduction of a Faculty Informal Dance and a special Faculty Smoker to welcome the incoming Freshman Medical Class. The annual Medical Banquet was unusually well-attended and enjoyed, and the Medical Ball continued to be as successful as in former years. The Men's Common Room, after careful investigation, was redecorated and partially refurnished with comfortable new chairs. A Medico-Dental Committee was established with a view to sharing the responsibility for the management of the Common Room. Excellent support was given the M.U.S. by the Faculty in every aspect of its program. Front - Bruce Robinson, Vice-Pres.g George Brabant, Pres.g Marc Girard, Sec.-Treas. Back - Rid Lefebvreg George Truscott, S.E'.C. Representativeg Larry Kelly. school of graduate nurses All students registered in the School are automatically members of the Graduate Nurses' Student Association which is sponsored by the Women's Union. The purpose of the Association is to promote a spirit of friendship by means of various social activities and to foster co-operation with other campus societies. The McGill School for Graduate Nurses provides specialized training in various fields of nursing subsequent to graduation from a recognized hospital school of nursing. One or two year courses are offered to fit nurses for teaching, super- visory and administration positions-the one year course leading to a certificate, and the two year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Nursing. Advanced studies in psychiatric, obstetrical and paediatric nursing are also offered. Many prominent personalities from var- ious professional fields were guest speakers at the school throughout the year. dental undergrad. society The D.U.S. represents students in all years in the Faculty of Dentistry. The meetings of the Society are monthly and efforts are made to secure speakers of varied fields of dentistry and the allied sciences. As well as these meetings, the Society organizes numerous social activities..These consist of one informal dance held in the fall, and the Dental Ball, held in the spring. The D.U.S. encourages the Dental stu- dents to participate in all featured sports. The Dental Bowling Team have won the first prize for two consecutive years. The Baseball Team is one of the top con- tenders in its league. The Basketball and the Touch Football Squads continually demonstrate their merits. The undergraduate body have their own faculty magazine called The McGill Den- tal Review which is published twice dur- ing the session, in January and in June. Soon to appear on the Campus will be a distinct Dental Crest. A competition was held, open to all students of the Faculty. After Faculty approval, the chosen crest will be made available to undergraduate and graduate students. Front - Christina Sinclair, Vice-Pres.g Carol Wacowich, Pres.g Isabel Anderson, Vice-Pres. Back-'Chris McMilIang Betty Wannamakerg Pat Forbes. physio. therapy society The Society was formed to promote a spirit of friendly co-operation among all students in the school, and to provide closer contact with the campus. Meetings designed to further knowledge and interest in Physical and Occupational Therapy were held once a month. These featured guest speakers. The Society's main social functions of the year were the annual tea, at which the undergraduates had an opportunity to meet graduate Physiotherapists, a Dance, and a Graduates' Banquet. Athletics play- ed a greater part in the Therapists extra- curricular activities as teams were formed to play in both Interclass and Inter- faculty competitions. Enrolment was greater this year than ever before, possibly because of the new combined course which was introduced last year. Next year's graduates will be presented diplomas in both Physical and Occupational Therapy. .1 Sue Welsh, Anne Henderson, Pres.g Lu Dextraze, Vice-Prcs.g Jeanne Wirth. Front-Joan Allen, Sec.g Adelyn Davies, Vice-Pres.g Estelle Mendelssohn, Pres.g Mary Forster, Trcas. Back-Lucille Scott Mary Gibsong Ruth Anne Laffoleyg Joan Macklaierg Eleanor Carment. In abs. - Val Stevens. facult of music The year 1951-52 was very successful, both academically and socially, for the Faculty of Music. The most outstanding event of the year, for the members of the Conservatorium Orchestra, conducted by Dean Clark, occurred when they were asked to perform for the Royal visit to the campus. Their other activities consisted of a number of Student recitals in the Conservatorium Hall. An informal Christmas party featuring skating and a scavenger hunt was attended with a great deal of enthusiasm by the students. The recently established course to pro- vide training for future music education students was hailed with wide interest by the members of the Faculty. n L. 5. 1- . ,X sl, ' , -. . ., , F . s. .. Y 4 J - V.. , . V .. .f ,, .,,, , .,,w..,, 5 . lf - - . . .. -:'f . M -K ,,,,, M . -., ,-2. f - - - ,- ., .A A X, ,, , . , ., ,L. . J N-. c'4.7' --If M . J-'W-'.-V ' ...-.q:',,-' f, . 1 - 34,1 ,v:f'l,' X ,..f.' - ' -', aj-,j N la., ,,,+.k-' ,-A--' ffl- ff- 913: - Ji 1, Y. 4 :a ff V .e-ij' f ,,,1, 25. W it , Lv-: ' ,Q .. , ,gsw M-, v ...L . . iw., ,Q .'.., ' gp., , .M . .wiz- ,, .wt ll 'S L. ' fd . :V ., Q. 5-91 97' .- ' .SSI .,,. , iw,- f 3. ,V ,V m. 11, Q-, .IL- 3.3, .uf 'A .- ,-K-A rg. 45,4 L r.. 'ik' - ,. -. 1 v X J .., . L M , 1,., . , . .4':.x V, - -. -. up f' ' mf -.--K, . ' ' 'K-iz.. 'X -fl, , . '- .' M ,- 4 A H' ' ff- ' ' -5. V-L w' . gi 'JJ ':' ' A ' if '12 . .m ., . ' '-- - XY-V .Q , .4-.. ,V . . F H V, gf ,, ,. 1, H , m um . . .. . ,.. V, - V, ,J , A , A W M , Q . , 1 highlights 3 Alex Nlayers, Cllairmang Nlary .lane Ferrler. BACK - Don Wallace, Harvey Sigmang ,lim Brodeurg Z. Ben Nyeste, reas. freshman reception Freshmen started in a full week ahead of the upper-classmen last autumn and, unlike other years, were greeted less effusively as part of a move by university authorities to reduce the high percentage of freshman failures. Despite these sober overtures, however, Alex Mayers and his committee made a successful effort to orientate frosh in their new stamping ground. Following custom, Keys and Red Wings were on hand to greet students arriving from beyond Canadian borders and to guide freshmen about the campus on Registration Day. Form-filling fatigue and mild bewilderment were, as ever, characteristic expressions on the faces of the nine-hundred-odd students who thronged the Currie gym throughout the morning of September 21. That evening, a umeet-your-neighbour dance was held in the Union Ballroom. Saturday afternoon, freshmen watched McGill defeat Sarnia Imperials in an exhibi- tion encounter. In the evening, a weiner roast and square dance was held on the upper field. On Sunday, an inter-denominational religious service was conducted by the Rev. E. C. Knowles in Divinity Hall. F reshettes were invited to tea at R.V.C. in the afternoon by Dr. Muriel Roscoe. On Monday, the axe fell! Such was Freshman Reception, trimmed from an 18-day whirl to three days of placid indoctrination. No hazing, no trial and, it is hoped, no failures. Front - Betty Stanley., Swag Wellner O,C:0IlI16ll3 Dr. Solin at his customary post as consultant 'E lx , flaa . , 'M M 2 ,ru-Q. Wi-'f:1i1iie.f'Uif-iigstbi!?4M1f5iii?l5Zfb36f'15i3ziflfPL'i1Si6d46M'I7i'!3Ui9a:.ssi E .n aines, l would like lo present Miss Bunly Nlavor Vernon Forster and Gerry Charness were on hand ul the boat to welcome some ol' the foreign students No tour was complete without a glimpse of the Arts Building No, Miss Xlavor, you are not exempt from Ill8l.l'l6IllHliK'S The 4' Daily helfiecl pass the time . . to register while waiting in line . . . fhx ,fx General confusion reigned during the days of registration and Dr. Solin did more than his share of getting our Pl'0hiCIIlS straightened out rkxw 1amL2,g'u,,,: at A , .ww.,.,: ,.fm1:sisvs,i.m1-M, -4.., N ,.,,. Not enough can lic said in gratitude to those on duty who tirelessly vhecked and reehecked our schedules and registration lorlns Take your age, divide hy .05, add four years of college, multiply by live thousand, subtract the rnen of Dawson College,-payable by Oct. lst We got a chance to meet the . . . . . . other freshmen through Various social functions, . . . . . . toured the campus with the Forsters, . . . saw the Redmen in action one Saturday afternoon, and on Monday much to our sorrow-lectures 5 , . - - 5 . 4 ' ' 4 s - g , i i Y Whal's new in space ships? She is? Oh, we pre-medicate, and we Would-be athletes, sign here activities night Activities night, arranged annually to acquaint freshmen with the variety of extra-curricular activ- ity which takes place on the campus and, also, to swell the ranks of the many clubs and societies with interested 'inew blood , was held on Thursday, October 11th in the Union. A selection of skits, presented by members of the cast of last year's Red and White Revue, started the ball rolling. Following this, freshmen wandered about the variety of gaily-bedecked booths where club representatives were on hand to answer questions. An informal dance in the Ballroom wound up the evening's proceedings. Bill Shatner and the inspired ones Let's not go overboard. It's only October! I WW me ro al Bright sunshine broke through the clouds and Hooded the lower campus as a light blue convertible turned in through the Roddick Gates. It was 10:25 on the morning of October 30. The Royal Couple had arrived at McGill. Between rows of specially-erected bleachers, from which cheered an estimated 10,000 students, staff-mem- bers, graduates, and friends of the University, the convertible and the entire Royal Cavalcade proceeded slowly up the main road of the campus. Half-way to the Arts Building, the convertible stopped. Four student leaders stepped forward. Students' Her Royal Highness signs the students' guest book Enters the Arts Building And places her signature on the University's official record visitor Society president, Jacques Tetreault, offered the Stu- dent Register to receive the Royal signatures and presented the Couple with twospecially printed copies of the Royal Visit issue of The Daily. The convertible proceeded up the roadway. At the Arts Building, Chancellor 0. S. Tyndale and Principal F. Cyril James extended the University's oflicial welcome to the Royal Guests. Vilithin the building the Couple met leading University ofHcialsg viewed mcmentos from previous Royal Visits to the campus, added their signatures to those in the Con- vocation Register. Fifteen minutes later the Couple reappeared in the doorway, the crowds cheered, and the cavalcade again got underway. Leaving by the Milton Street roadway, it later passed the Royal Victoria College where women students had reassembled in a group. The cheers echoed on as the cavalcade proceeded down the street. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke review mementos of previous royal visits And leave to continue the tour to Nlolson Stadium and the rest of Montreal preparations . . . Color was the keynote on the McGill campus when weeks of work was climaxed by the visit of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to the Univer- sity, October 30. Color reflected itself in McGill banners and Royal Cyphers on the Roddick Gates, in the badges, shields and flags erected along the length of the route of the Royal Cavalcadeg manifested itself in the traditional scarlet blazers of hundreds of McGill coeds, and in the full academic dress of the entire staff of the Uni- versity gathered by the Arts Building doorway. The tomb of James McGill, the main doorway and the foyer of the Arts Building, and the Milton Street roadway were decorated in appropriate style. During the whole length of the Arts Building reception a Royal Standard waved overhead. Above Pine Avenue the crests of McGill's greatest benefactors were suspended across University Street. The Arms of the late Queen Victoria were suspended over the doorway at R.V.C. and a floral arrangement and wreath were placed before the monument of the late Queen. Throughout the crowds were seen the red and white of McGill and the green and gold of Macdonald on the occasion of the greatest gathering on the campus in the 130-year history of the University. The Royal Couple toured in an open convertible . . . . . Up the roadway L0 the Arls Building . . Where Lhey were mel by Principal James . . . And cheered hy the mailing lhrong Afler a glimpse of Molson Stadium. lhey vonlinueil clown Universily Slreel anal on lo the resl ol' lllv 1-ily .. Carolyn Johnstone. Middle - Alex Mayersg Mackenzie Strathy, Chairman and Trm1s.g John Cray. Standing - Graham Oliverg Taki Argyropoulosg David Bourkeg Z. Ben Nyeste. ln abs.-Barbara Chambers blood drive The Blood Donor appeal was run simultaneously with the Combined Charities drive. Under the chairmanship of Mack Strathy, the cam- paign attained two-thirds of its objective. Over one thousand students gave their blood. Great rivalry existed between fraternities and faculties. In the former, large, unintelligible charts showing each fraternity's standing mush- roomed up. In the latter, A.S.U.S. president Spence Skelton was chal- lenged by E.U.S. president Vince Jolivet to a contest to determine which faculty would donate more bloodg the losing faculty was to wash the steps of the winner. Once again the red-blooded Engineers triumphed and it was the Arts and Science Committee who had to wash the steps of the Engineering Building. Great credit is due Mack Strathy and his committee for their sincere Qif not entirely successfulb efforts which, once again, were commended by the Red Cross. To think the Rhesus monkey started all this Sign your life's blood away here r 2vr'Q1.zz i. t ' H f ' e-ff ff' - ,,-f.,,. . in ,, . ...f1,., 1,-mga, Front 4 Virginia Fallsg Jackie Beadoin, Sec., Is that all y0u've got to spare? Arts losers swabbing the engineering deck To work, Arts type! l It' just like gold- buried deep Lucky woman. You're the only one who's managed to pin Dr. Solin down for more than 5 minutes Front - Nancy Rileyg Marg. Davidson, Secretaryg Babette Radley. Middle+Anne Skaithg Taylor Maclaeannang Brenda Turner, Chairmang Z. Ben Nyesteg Mary Anne Currie. Backw-Alex Maycrsg Trevor Bishopg Len Harbour Roger Boireg Danny Kingstoneg Dick Maier. combined charities The Combined Charities drive opened on Monday October 29, under the chairmanship of Brenda Turner. McGill's objective was set at five thousand dollars, 25 per cent of which was to be turned over to the World University Service to aid needy students and Universities in Europe and Asia, the remainder to be divided among the charities of the City. In two days of straight canvassing only two hundred and fifty dollars were collected. Such difliculty was encountered in getting voluntary donations that other means were considered necessary to raise further money. Among these were a Raffle, a Variety Show, a Cocktail Party and a Tea Dance. The efforts in all these directions proved reasonably successful. The rafiie was won by Doug Macaulay, fourth year engineer- ing student, who spent seven days of the Christmas vacation in sunny Florida hobnobbing with millionaires and othersg he seemed none the worse for his sojourn on his return to the land of ice and snow. After impassioned appeals for more voluntary contributions were made through the Daily, the amount collected was pushed up to around two thousand dollars. Out of the West thomes the cunder of heaf boots- and Turner Just give a little tug and -ah-right through! Turpin, Skelton and Fisher sound off By the left, qui-i-ck march - the Phys. Ed. caterpillar moves off Pierre'l recites with an assist from William Henry Drummond Soulful mate Jackie Beaudoin, first-mate in charge of decorations Lorraine, Jennie, Jackie and friend at work in the Union Ballroom Front-Alex Mayersg Jackie Beaudoin, Decorationsg Harvey Sigman, Chairmang Ann Dohang Ben Nyeste, Entertainment. BackfJohn J. Jonas, House Chairmang Loraine Lefrancois, Secretaryg Frank Shamy, Treasurer U O JUIIIOI' PPOIII From the grace and elegance of the 18th century Royal Court setting of last year, the Junior Prom Committee traversed two hundred years and portrayed for us the magnificence and splendour of a 20th-century Luxury Liner. The ship set sail on November 30 from its moorings at the Sir Arthur Currie Gym. In command was Harvey Sigmang decorations were in the capable hands of Jacqueline Beaudoin who, with the help of the Cunard White Star Line and many willing hands, did a bang-up job. A special band stand in the shape of a ship,s prow was built, tables were tastefully set up, and the chief purser and his crew of stewards, dressed in formal white, were on hand to assist the guests from their cars and usher them to their places. In short, no pains were spared to achieve the desired atmosphere. Music was provided by the Escorts and three acts from Montreal night clubs filled in.the supper break. The ship docked at 3 a.m. after what must well have been a most memorable, enjoyable and pleasant trip. 50 Who proofread the banner? My Wilgif 1 ' gg iff About halfway down the ' left-hand side of the table Capo and Sue minus fencing equipment Soul mate The language of love Whois your friend, Gordy? Trying to crash the gate, huh, Bub? The attendance was overwhelming Tom Avison VPres.g John Wheatley, Pres.g Diane Barre, Seng John Howard Chairman of Workshop. In abs. - .lim Ripley, Trcas. players' club The Players, Club at McGill provides the McGill students with some small experience of the theatre from both sides of the curtain. With this in view, the club produces two principal plays a year, one in arena and one in proscenium arch, as well as a miscellany of workshop experimental plays. The first production this year was: The Chil- drenis Hour , by Lillian Hellman, directed by Mrs. Norma Springford, and produced in Moyse Hall. The second major production was Shaw's Candida , in arena style, directed by Mrs. Springford as well. The workshop is perhaps the most important of all the activities of the club. Here plays of all types and varieties have the opportunity to be produced, using student directors and student casts. Of the five Workshop plays produced in December, three were written by McGill stu- dents, and it is to be hoped that the success which they enjoyed will encourage other young playwrights to submit their work. Norma Springford directs one-act plays Rladeline Howardg JudQ1Ferrierg Earle Ingramg Tom Avison, John heatley Tom Avisong Eva Stearns, Earle Ingramg Judy Ferrierq Jon Wheatleyg Madeline Howardg Anne Avisong Harvey Lupu HANTONY DELIVERS THE NEW YEAR by Doug Jones THE MORE THE lNlERKlER,' by Stanley Kaufmann Judy Ferrierg Harvey Lupu Harve Lupug Mary Fellowesg udy 'errierg Wake Ward THE DUMB AND THE BLIND by Harold Chapin , - r Sandra Wilsong Jim R' le 3 John Howard, Blame Newman Elaine Newmang John Ilclgvagd proscenium production 64 he childrenfs hour The Player,s Club presented their proscenium pro- duction in Moyse Hall on the evenings of Nov. 15, 16, and 17. This year's selection, written by Lillian Hell- man, was a tragedy developed against a background of life in a girl's boarding school. Participating in the cast were Dianne Barre as Karen Wright, Louise Steiner as Mrs. Lily Mortar, Patricia Harris as Mary Tilford, Alison Knox as Mrs. Amelia Tilford, Julie Ann Holden as Agatha, Joan Baines as Rosalie Wells, Brian Stamp as the grocery boy and Bill Shatner, the male lead, as Dr. Joseph Cardin, Karenis fiance. Odd shots from a rehersal. As usual, the woman is organizing the work Youlve got it in the wrong place arena wing production Wcandidag' Performed in the Union Ballroom on March 5-8, G. B. Shaw's lively analysis of marital relationships e was the fourth annual arena production of the Player,s as 1 A I Club. In the cast were Madeline Howard in the title C t role, Bob Robinson as Morell, John Howard as Mr. as Burgess, Austin Caverhill as Marchbanks, Ven Les- kevich as Miss Prossy, and Ed Bell as Lexy Mill. The real McCoy Stage hand Play acting? R t THE CAST The family is at supper discussing life, sex, and the future with particular reference to young Basil She has a fair idea of what the game is all about but Basil hasult and is sick with fright He eventually becomes drunk and goes broke, and the prostitute has Basil booted ah. ilderness NAT MILLER, owner of the Evening Globe . ESSIE, his wife , ...,. . ARTHUR I RICHARD l , , P thelr chllclren . . P MII.DRElD ToMrvIY SID IJAVIS, Essie's brother . LILY MILLER, Nat's sister D.AVID MCCOMBER .... . . MURIEL NICCOMBER ....... WINT SELBY, a classmate of Arthur's at Yale BELLE . . ..... . . NORAIHI . . BARTENDER . SALESIIAN . . Edward Phillips . Carmen Cardoza John Brosseau Basil Ballon Katherine Alexakis Donald Cartlidge Lawrence Scharhter , . Adelaide McMurtrie . . Irwin Brown . Corinne Copnirk . . Jack Zulov . Shirley Segal . Naomi Signer , Rowan Joseph George Bloomfield Basil tries to find out first hand some of the topics discussed at the table, so he goes to the local bar and meets a young prostitute Arriving home drunk he is reprimanded by mother . . . . . and the technical director looks bored sick, . . . . . . so he sneaks out in another huff While the grieving family to have a beach-side rendezvous with worries about hxm . . . his lady-love Q, S15 , , , , true l0ve Continues to flourish Nlother and father decide to let him continue on his own way, for they re- memher the days when they were young and gay 57 A SEA CAPTAIN, friend to Viola . . . VALENTINE ly gentlemen attending CURI0 J on the Duke . , . SIR TOBY BELCH, uncle to Olivia SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK . . ' THE CAST MALVOLIO, steward to Olivia FABIAN l FESTE, a clown l servants to Olivia Another Clown J OLIVIA . . . VIOLA .,..... MARIA, Olivia's gentlewoman . We -A FIRST OFFICER .... . SECOND OFFICER . A PRIEST . . ASINGER . . . . . DRAMATIS PERSONAE ORSINO, Duke of Illyria ....... Heiko Schlieper SEBASTIAN, a brother to Viola .... Timothy Porteous ANTONIO., a sea captain, friend to Sebastian . John Brosseau . Charles Shaver Michael Whitehead Hector Blejer-Prieto . . Irwin Brown Howard Ryshpan . Edward Phillips f Murray Notkin 4 Jack Zolov L Donald Cartlidge . Anne Fafoutakis Sheila McEachran .Geraldine Boomer . Walter Galaga . Ralph Cirozan Johanne Harrelle ni , Hector Blejer-Prieto ACCOMPANIST ...... . Leonard Cohen Ladies of the Court: June Batchelor, Penny Buda, Julie Kozar. Orsino's r6le of a languishing lover is enhanced by the To present his suit towards the Countess languid and sentimental mood of his court Olivia, the Duke sends his page Cesario- Viola in disguise-to the beautiful noblewoman Malvolio distrusts Viola, while Olivia looks with too much fervour on the Feste, Olivia's wistful and wise clown, brightens the supposed youth and falls in love with the Countess' seclusion, caused by the death of her brother page instead of with the master Antonio fights with the riotous Sir Cunning Maria, Sir Toby and Fabian plot Malvolio's The. three rogues 'laugh after Malvolio has read Toby, not knowing that he iS downfall, while Sir Andrew worries about his fruitless Olivials letter, Wffllell by Marla, C0flfCSSlflg hcl' defending Viola and not her twin Courtship of the Countess passion for the steward brother, Sebastian s Z5 Malvolio distrusts Viola, while Olivia . . . and he appearsUeross-gartered anduyellow-stocked The plot is 11 SUCCESS-, and Malvoliv looks with too much fervour on the before Olivia, who believes him mad is committed to a dark cell, where supposed youth and falls in love with the Feste, disguised as a priest, badgers ' ' the steward unmercifully page instead ol' with the master , ,Q 'L ,X-' ea. H Ier surprise and anger ,blaze up in Olivia, as Viola The mystery and confusion end as But that's all one, our play is done enies having married the countessg and the priest is Sebastian and Viola, the twins, meet, And we'll slrivc to please you every one valled to testify for Olivia's wedding while the amazed Orsino finally under- stands Viola's love for hun 59 Love me! . . . tropicana Dance me! They tell me it's cool at night. Coaxe me! Oops! Are we organized? Warren Robinson at the He always travels light This year's annual presentation of the West Indian Society, Tropicana, was held in the Union Ballroom on the evenings of December 6 and 7. Played to a capacity audience of 400 per- sons on both evenings, the proceeds of the two performances, 3425.95 in all, were sent to the Jamaica Hurricane Relief Fund. Under the direction of Ben Thompson, president of the Society, the programme consisted of a series of skits, dances, and songs arranged to present a graphic picture of West Indian life and culture. Al Liverpool acted as M.C. of the show, Corina Achong prepared the costumes. mike and supporting cast. That's right, fellas -- put the women to work Mr. Rhythm Practice The Choral Society's two concerts, 4'Sing at Christmas and Springsong,,, were received with much acclaim by capacity audiences again this year. The two- hundred members have met weekly for rehearsals throughout the season, braving the wintry elements and three flights of stairs to raise their voices enthu- siastically in song under the exceptionally fine leader- ship of Mr. Gifford Mitchell and accompanist Doris Killam. One of the most pleasurable highlights of the year was the annual trip to Macdonald College to present the Christmas program. This concert was also broadcast from coast-to-coast over radio station CFCF on Christ- mas night. Apart from the annual concerts, the Choral Society has led the singing at official university functions such as the Baccalaureate Service and on the occasion of the Royal Visit. '6Springsong program included several solos by mem- bers of the society. Marie Iosch, harpist, and Mario Duschenes, flautist, were featured as guest artists. the merry martlets In past years, the formation of a special group within the Choral Society has been attempted, but has never met with a great deal of success. However, this year under the capable leadership of Roger Adcock, a small group of singers was brought together, and has been holding weekly rehearsals. '4The Merry Martletsw as they are called, have been very fortunate in having the service of an accomplished pianist, Barbara Mackey, and several talented soloists who have lent a great deal of variety to their programs. Besides providing entertainment for numerous univer- sity functions, 'aThe Merry Martletsi' have also had the privilege of giving recitals in local churches, hospitals, and homes for the aged. Included in their repertoire are anthems, madrigals, folk songs, and carols of all nations. the choral society SittingAJ. Bishop, Treas.g Alan Finley, Pres.g Giff Mitchell Director, Alison Shute, Vice-Pres.g Standing-Frank Allen Esther Peirce, Roy Amarong .loyce Colman, Sec., Donald Cameron 'WW Front Lu Dextraze Barbara Mackey accompanist Marjorie MacKeen Jeanne Wirth Kyra Defrles Elsa White Audrey Crowell Alison Shute Back .loan Booth Stuart Martin Fred Woodberry Donald Cameron Manager Roger Adock Director Frank Allen Irene Glorloff Fred Waring has nothing on us Vivace! Lel's all sing X7 10-volt Skelton s ig fm? Max lil N i 4 N llxl Front -- Alex Mayersg Ross Smith, Co-chairmang John Dinsmore, Co-chairmang Alex Balogh. Back-Lawrence Jacksong John J. Jonasg George Johnstong Roy N. Morrison. In abs. -Roy Sorrentig Peter Kindersleyg Graham Mac- Hutching Russel Edge. plumbers, ball Check your grammar! The Plumbers, Ball on the eleventh of January was one of the best possible ways to open the new term. Co-chairmen Ross Smith and John Dinsmore staged one of the most successful social events of the year. The gymnasium was decorated with murals and exhibits from each type of engineering, and the Delta Rhythm Boys gave forth at supper time. An unfortunate incident was the removal of two potted palms by some unknown engineers, who., in a rash of boyish high spirits, also removed two class flags. After an appeal in the Daily, the class Hags were returned, but the potted palms are still at large. By actual count the engineers' song was sung four-hundred and seventy-two times, and two new verses were added. All in all, the evening added substantial evidence to the engi- neers' claim to being the liveliest faculty of the University. The P3088 that refreshes Not. only good but good Boys will be boys The Delta Rhythm Boys and Deep Watersy' Don't be coy, girl- kick high and forward! J. D. brings home the bacon Happy and formally informal Loaded coal scuttle and friends Bly deahl Front f Mary Coldwell, Sec.g Vernon Forster, Chairmang Robin Law., Financial Dir. Back 4 Ed Roncarellig Bruce Thompsong Dave Ashworthg Mac Holmesg In abs. 1 Tom Camp, Asst. Chairman. athletics night 'F-in xx. 23-QMLL4 X an X 44 Our good friend Mr. Howie Ryan Keeping tabs on the score One more basket for McGill What's the score? Ooofll nite I Athletics Night I more than lived up to its claim of a sport event 'for every taste . Apart from present- ing a very diversified program, the fact that the home teams swept all events added to the enjoyment of McGill supporters. The contests covered everything from table tennis to basketball. The basketball team beat Curry College while the wrestling squad won the decisions in all weight classes against Paul Smith College. The swim- ming squad won seven of the events from Buffalo State and, in water polo, Toronto lost the game al- though winning the championship on the two-game point total. In squash, McGill edged out the Montreal Badminton and Squash Club. Rounding off the sport events for the evening were displays of badminton, table tennis, gymnastics and, for the football fanatics, movies of the past season's games. Chairman Vernon Forster's committee and Mac Holmes and his crew of stewards kept the large crowd of twenty-live hundred well entertained and moving smoothly from one event to the next. It isn't what you know, Watch the birdie it's how tall you are Zip Simmerman sanding the bar . . . , , , in Preparation for feats like this ..,, ,,.., .',,, . H., ,, ..',, x ' 'i m'1:i.l'? 4 nch!! Mark! What do you think? Weill . . Coming tbl-Ough nite II Athletics Night II, although as varied as Night I, was a little less pleasing to home- town rooters as the McGill squads ended up on the short end of the stick in several events. On the win side of the ledger was the womenis swimming team, defeating Carle- ton College, Queen's and Macdonald with Sheila Lindsay setting a new pool record for the fifty-yard free style. The boxing squad beat Queen's although losing to the city Golden Glove finalists. The basketball team was handled rather roughly by Clarkson College as was the menis swimming team by Dartmouth. McGill, however, won the diving events. The wrestling team was upset by Champ- lain College and the squash squad was edged out by the J esters. After the sport events, the large crowd again topped off the evening with dancing to the Blue Serenaders orchestra. ....... 4 Forward pass The water polo team in action in the new pool How much longer is this going to go on? Oops! Almost below lhe bell ,w..., Please mlon'L hit me again! arts and crafts exhibit An unusual range of talent was shown in this year's Arts and Crafts Exhibition, reinstituted after six years. Eighty-two contributors represented fourteen Faculty divisions, ranging from Fine Arts and Music to Architecture and Engineering, and included undergraduates, graduates, staff and employees of McGill University and Macdonald College. Two hundred and twenty-five exhibits covered the fields of painting, drawing, sculpture, photography and handicrafts. Work in leather, metal, textiles, wood and ceramics constituted approximately one third of the entries. For the first time motion pictures were received as entries and these, together with some excel- lent colour slides, were shown at a special evening programme. This exhibition demonstrated clearly a creative use of leisure time and a diversity of interest far beyond classroom commitments. Much hidden talent might never receive public acknowledgement were it not for opportunities such as this. It is hoped that the encouragement accorded this year's contributors will be reflected in an even larger and more representative exhibition in 1953. Gffing my Way? In my adobe Hacienda Front--James Johnson Doris Fraser Bert Pollingerg Mary Hayes John Altschuler Back-Mr. Davis, Mrs Johanson Turnham Prof. Filesg Prof. Lyman f Slow boat to China Hand embroidery Modernism Leather work. And where it fell . . .. Chicken wire and bubble gum Q Front-Lionel Caplan, Ass't Producerg Saul Honigman, Musical Directorg Arthur Weinthal, Producerg Robert Robinson, Director. Back-Alec Balogh, Publicityg Austin C. In abs.-Hilliard Jason, Tech. Dir. red and White revue The Red and White Revue presented a complete musical comedy, Still Happy , at Moyse Hall during the first week in February. The entire book, music, and lyrics were original having been written by students. The Revue enlists one of the largest memberships on the campus and offers the widest opportunity in theatricals for actors, singers, dancers, composers, writers and backstage technicians. This year the Red and White celebrated its twentieth anniversary. ggi . Saul and his associates polishing up Practice makes perfect, would appear At times Art Weinthal must have spelt the music and lyrics to be Bunny erner's philosophy producing h-e-a-d-a-c-h-e-s 72 Beutel, Business Nlanagerg John J. Jonas, Pub A marked improvement was noted in the group singing Nimble lingers for Monica Fanaheria's costume creations The final rehearsal, then on to the show PROPS ! Www.. still happ In the true tradition of university productions this yearis revue chose to satirize a local pro- ject. G'Still Happy employed the effects on the local inhabitants of the erection of a tele- vision antenna in a mountainous region. The show required the combined efforts of one hundred students over a five-month period to produce. Credit for the success of the revue rested largely on the shoulders of producer Art Weinthal, director Bob Robinson and Saul Honigman who composed the major portion of the music for the show. The reviewers of the show were, without exception, most favour- ably impressed with. . . Up to his ears in work could he ap lied to make-up director Bob iles The renowned mountain backdrop made an impressive setting for the Revue . . . the technical excellence ol' the presentation. An outstanding example of the work put into the preparations was tl1e importing ofthe mountain backdrop from New York. A large number of students were disappointed when it was necessary to curtail the run of the show due to the king's death. The critical reviews of MStill Happy set a high goal for future years to attain with an excellent guide for imperfections to be avoided and smoothed over. The irain COIIICS in and - - - . . . Dave predicts a surprise , , W 1 l , 'lm' f s. E s s .l B .2'.s1ew6:'iff.f6 l I yi Jail! ?! . . the surprise! The arrival of the engineering team poses a serious threat to the local industry Marjorie Roofs impersonation of a Russian lady of high rank was all too brief for the audience The Old Court scene satirising TV commercials was a show stopper Claire Allard was the female comedy lead as a society woman dependent on the still for revenue A new romantic interest makes it hard for the schoolmarmto keep her mind on Dave's lessons Bunny Lerner and Ron Malh6WS in one of their routines Bunny and Ron turn in a polished performance on choreographer Elizabeth Leeseis dances Dire things are forecast for the community by the old man of the mountains fviysweswz-Urmfm.-gemggwws: 27- , ,- 154115, , ,Maman Have you get my machete ready? God bless you Love scene: Daaah! Y You are a girl, and I are a boy . . . The transition from transits to high jinx is quite simple with proper inspirationgliquid variety On thinking it over-nol winter carnival The biggest question of 1952 .Kai Front-Nancy Porrittg George Carpenlerg John Campbell, Chairman, Peter Camerong Jackie Johnson. Middle - Anne Dohang John Morgan, ,lack Barbeaug Jim Bradeeng Dan Sullivan, Eilish Macauley, Back - Bob Roberts, Dave Bourkeg John Ogilvyg Ross Smithg Bob Timmins. The fifth annual Winter Carnival, operating on a budget of 5HSl3,000, was cancelled a bare eight days before its scheduled commencement due to the un- fortunate demise of our late monarch, George VI. The Carnival, one of the largest student ventures of its kind in North America, was slated to take place on the 14th, 15th and 16th of February. Under the dynamic leadership of Executive Chairman John Campbell, a closely-knit committee had worked, dreamed and planned, since early autumn, a carnival that gave promise of surpassing the notable efforts of the pre- ceding four. Peter Cameron, third year Commerce student, acted as Vice-Chairman. George Carpenter directed Carnival finances capably. Bob Timmins served as publicity chairman, Jacques Barbeau was a live-wire promotion director, Ross Smith managed the spirit department, and Ann Dohan, a former carnival queen herself, was in charge of the carnival queen campaign. The separate events planned for the weekend were all under the charge of able workers. John Morgan headed the committee in charge of the Mount Royal Night, Dave Bourke promised to provide an exciting two days of intercollegiate skiing in the Laurentians, Jim Bradeen directed the Forum Night ice show, Bill Magyar organized a new event, the Merry Marathon, Bob Roberts was chairman of the Carnival Revue, Al Nicholson handled plans for the Carnival Sports Afternoon, Al Lindsay arranged the Carnival Parade, an event which would have far surpassed its pre- decessors in vigour, and John Ogilvy made arrange- ments for the Grand Carnival Ball. Danny Sullivan capably organized the transportation and accommodation of carnival contestants, Denis Smith edited the carnival souvenir program, and Nancy Porritt and Jackie Johnson handled a herculean task as executive secretaries. Besides the carnival executive, over four hundred McGill students worked to prepare the carnival. Every job, however small, was important, and would have contributed to making the carnival a success. To these unnamed hundreds, great thanks are due. An 6unsung hero' of the carnival, who did a great deal of work for it, is Vic Obeck, Director of the Depart- ment of Athletics and Physical Education. GGI5 fl C, ZS K, 0 GP',s5 Plum: in X A rcniiniler of last ycur's Forum Night and what could have been expected this year The last strains of music die out and the game begins with a chorus ol shrieks and yells Vic Ulmeck and carnival executives go over some of the finer details X606 5 if - Q .1 15: ' , if 'D' i in Q35 W Q f-if V V wyf M, . -e 3 I F . f if Amy dl W. if Vrfi LQLQ'-L N my - X Llifmlsvn nrar gflffifk . I , ,rm Big advertising plans all in vain The unsung heroes of every committee John Campbell and helpers ff! v Rrrrr. Ross Smith swamped QD with work What to do? No more carnival Who are you trying to kid, Morgan? 1 5 . ff' Don't look so smug . . . Meet my carnival blincl dale you miscarried, too . 1- ' -,,. ff - 'QJV 1' 39 f H Q- Y V 4' gf, A 'K 1, ff: 23,1 - N , 3 H :jst f f' - 'EN ,w Wyg2,5-.-':3:f n' Q- x , X - tg , Q , , -qw 4' ',:,2AJf 9:1 mf' ff tt. W.: v 1- X -M - .Q A 33 Vfae ',,- , Pretty steep run They're off like a hercl of turtles lli i ivhl this wa ll Ann Dohan explains a carnival technicality - - U W y .tl xx to Miss Mottola and Dr. Roscoe i Checking the tickets which were never used , ' QE!! sl 'krqe-34,31 'Qs 'lt 'Ml--Qs. 81 ard banquet The iwerry Martlets The feminine portion of the annual board All right, John. Stop mugging The ever-present and indispensable K Meet Len Harbour Waich il, Carol! Oh, brother! That was a good one Track star Van Wagner Jacques Tetrault closes the banquet with a few well-chosen words Dr. Roscoe presents the M.W.S.A.A. awards Presentation of the Major f H4 Forbes trophy to Dave Caldwell Josh Booth- Y,kn0w . G-.f .ww silver awards students, soclety eXl3l3lltiVe awards 1951-1952 gold awards Jon Ballon . Lennox Black . David'Brunet John Campbell . Edward Crawford John Dinsmore Alan Finley . Len Harbour . Edward Kingstone Alex Mayers . Mimi Pickering Chuck Taylor . Jacques Tetrault Art Weinthal . Michael Wilson Audrey Wipper Jackie Beaudoin John Bishop Jim Bradeen Lionel Caplan Barbara Chambers Dave Cohen Louis Eddy Vern Forster Jack Greenstein Sam Harding bronze awards John Adjeleian Alex Balough Jacques Barbeau Eric de Bellaigue John Blanford Irving Bookbinder Byron Borden Brian Bogue Don Cameron George Carpenter . . . . . . . . . President, McGill Union . Treasurer, Students' Society, Treasurer, Convocation Comm. . . . . . . . . President, M.U.S. . Chairman, Winter Carnival Comm. . Chairman, Students,'Athletic Council . . . . Editor-in-Chief, McGill Annual . . . . . . President, Choral Society . . . . . . . . S.E.C., N.F.C.U.S., Chairman, Awards Banquet . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief, McGill Daily Chairman, Freshman Reception, Chairman, Convocation Comm., Combined Charities . ......... President, Women's Union, S.E.C. . . Vice-President, Students, Society, I.S.S. . . . President, Students, Society Producer, Bed and White Revue . President, Debating Society . . President, M.W.S.A.A- Lawrence Hutchison Jim Johnston John Jonas Danny Kingstone Storrs McCall Eric Millar John Morgan Peter Loebel Rei Nishio Charles Noel Ann Dohan Dave Dohan Dave Grier Kim Jones Jackie Johnson Henri Labelle Nancy Porritt James Porter Ben Nyeste Ruth Powell Mel Rothman John Scott Harvey Sigman Ben Thompson Brenda Turner Pat Vos Len Wisse Mervyn Rosenzveiz Frank Shamy Ross Smith Denis Smith Hubert Stephen Gordon Strathy John Stubbs Dave Young Ernie Papas Art Zahalski special award Joshua Booth charles m. ta lor rhodes scholar It is uncommon to record instances of outstanding scholastic achievement in these pages, generally because such prowess does not become evident until many weeks after this record is published. Admittedly, this omission is lamentable for the consequence is a yearbook which refiects and recognizes only the lighter side of student life-at best, a very one-sided expose. In this instance, however, the reward has already been gained, the tall chap who fills the margin has earned a particular distinction which is a credit, not only to himself, but to the Alma Mater. Two Rhodes Scholarships are available for competition by residents of the Province of Quebec, the only necessary prerequisites, apart from lesser certificates and references, are at least two years at a recognized university and the Principal's recommendation. Applicants are judged, in part, for their literary and scholastic attainments but, equally, for their devotion to duty, unselfishness, qualities of leadership, athletic abilities or, more broadly, on the scope of their character and interests. Competing against a wide field of applicants from Laval, U. de M., Bishop,s and McGill, Taylor won one of the much-honoured scholarships on the basis of his full yet purposefully-directed background. Educated at Selwyn House and Trinity College Schools, Taylor engaged extensively in extra-curricular pursuits, particularly in debating, international affairs Che attended the Daily Mail Youth Forum in England in 1949D, and track. He entered second year Arts at McGill in the fall of '49 and has since actively participated in student organizations on the campus. He has been a member of the Student Christian Movement, the Choral Society, the Music Club, the Literature Society, the Writers' Club, and the Debating Union Cfrom which he earned his Gold Keyjg he has been on the executive of the Liberal Club, sat on the Editorial Board of Forge, represented Arts and Science on the SEC, and is immediate past V-P of the Student,s Council. One of his most active interests has been the International Students' Service CISSD in which connection he has served on the Executive Committee and attended the Summer Seminar at Limbour in 1951. Intent on a career with the Diplomatic Service, Taylor, who majored in History, plans to supplement his background of interest in international affairs with two or three years at Oxford in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. May every success attend him in his works. 1943 - The estate of Sir Montagu Allen becomes 1943 - The Schggl of Commerce takes u th h f M G' ' ' ' ' ' e 01110 0 C 1113 Institute Of PSYCIIIHUYQ quarters ln Purvls Hall, 1020 Pine Ave. Wy . . . and grows and grows During the past decade, sometimes conspicuously but as often remarked by only a few, the breadth and skyline of McGill's campus have been considerably altered, so much so that these pages have been devoted to recording some of the more notable additions and extensions to our Alma Mater since 1943. Apart from the acquisition of existing buildings for a variety of purposes, a considerable amount of new construction has taken place during the post-war period, this includes research buildings, the Memorial Wing on the gymnasium Chousing, among other things, the new swimming poolj and the South Side stands in the Molson Stadium, the East Wing on RVC, and the extensive Physical Sciences Centre. Presently under construction is a large extension to the Redpath Library, the latter is already connected to Moyse Hall by a tunnel opened last autumn. Not noted is the new home of the Law Faculty, Chancellor Day Hall, 3544 Peel St., which became a part of the University in 1948. 1945 - The Department of Health and 1945 - Part of the additions to Social Medicine occupies 490 Pine Ave. W. the McGill University Power House. CJ :aes 1 194-5-A new facade is added to the Engineering Building. 1946-aAn extra Hoor on the Workman Building provides another draftin room for the Faculty of Engineering. e eee ' 1 a he Meee 4 ' 9 -1 iiee 5' y guy t A .f K ,ii k.-- if U g , , ,,,n,l ii, ,, J i ,uli 51 ' do nel? rw i f i, ' If, . '1'1i'-- V' Q-. uf I i ' iii! in-1 ,Fj?,---, RQ 5 1 T'-Q ,N-,,,,-- N, xv mx, qi my , xiii fx - sp- I- f y. x X N.,.,M,,,.,. 4 5sx 'NN N, 1946-sir Edward Beatty Hall, 1260 Pine Ave. W., at Tv ., X becomes the home of the Schools of Physiotherapy , ' - ?',, and Graduate Nurses. f ,,,,Q.g.A,, . - ' ' V ' 194-7-The Radiation Laboratory and Cyclotron. al 1 5 ,infgg ,lf , V if 1. 4: - -Misra, 1948-The Conservatorium of Music and the School of Fine Arts move into 3450 Drummond Street. fm.. -6' is i'i4q:?w,,:if. 1948 - The East Wing of the Arts Building is completely rebuilt into the new Dawson Hall housing the Administrative Departments of the University. ,Z F m' gf l94-.7 - Additional classrooms are provided for the Social Sciences 1948 - The Bishop Mountain House at in Duggan House at the corner of McTavish and Pine Avenue. University and Milton Streets currently housing the Arctic Institute of Canada. 88 SQHQFAYSS 194-8 - The Donner Building for Experi- mental Surgery, Dental Research Depart- ments and the Institute of Biophysics. 1949 -'The East Wing of RVC pro- vides residence accommodation for one hundred additional students. 1950 - The Memorial Wing of the Sir Arthur Currie Gymnasium. 4 i 5 Y X 1950 - The Eaton Electronics Laboratory. 1951 - The Physical Sciences Centre, University Street clubs and societies tailored .L,,,f515 suit the individual taste, flexible Q1 f enough to be moulded by each year's . . . . incoming membership, a multitude of campus clubs-each with its own aims and interests, attempting to spread its gospel further on the campus-form the backbone of McCill's extra-curricular life. Through the years new groups evolve and old clubs unceremoniously die out to live only in the musty back files of The Daily and in the memories of widely-scattered graduates. Each has its nicheg attracts its adherentsg become a minor but integral part of student life. National, religious, political-few undergraduates get to know even the names of the many groups that function on their campus. A select few of the groups grow so big as almost to enter a class by themselves: M.O.C.g Hillelg the Newman Club. To their organizers all provide experience in leadershipg to their members another facet of College life. Many sponsor campus events and make their influence felt by the entire student body: Cosmog B.W.I. - recall this year's Tropicana . Each group opens its doors to all who are inter- ested. Each attempts to benefit the student body at large at the same time it benefits itself. Each adds something to undergraduate life at McGill. pilhlicatidn BEN NYESTE, Managing Editor 4 PAT HAL'-E1-Tr JOHN DINSMORE, RALPH SHACKELL, ASS0Ci3f9 Ediffbl' Editor-in-chief Sec'y-Treas. the annual The problems of producing a yearbook persisted with continued vigour and, despite the concentrated efforts of all concerned, the printer's deadline was overshot hy a fortnight. The trend, started several years ago, of turning out a yearbook with universal appeal was continued in strength this year, the graduates occupying a bare 25176 of the total contents. An effort was made to spotlight the yearis outstanding activities by separating them from the campus life of previous years in a new section called Highlights. More written copy, somewhat reduced in the past several years, was increased to supplement and more fully describe the photographic contest. An overture was made by the Annual Board to include the cost of A Old McGill on the student fee, thereby reducing thesubscription rate due to the increased circulation, though unsuccessful, it is hoped that the question will again be broached next year. Many persons have contributed their time and efforts towards producing this edition of Old McGill. The editors are indebted to Mary Griflin, Barbara Browne, Rhona MacMillan, Charlie Collis, Peter Hall, Margery Clarke, Jerry Kelly, Don Allen, Joan Bosada, Len Wisse, Sheila MacMillan and Gordon Thompson for their respective contributions. Credits are also due the McGill Daily for their co-operation and to the staff of Benallack Press connected with production of OM '52 whose patience and suggestion proved invaluable. Roger . . . the third manl t0I'S . . . BRIAN BOGUE, DUSTY BAXTER, MARY-ANNE CURRIE, JOHN STUBBS Layout Editor Ass't. Layout Ed. Art Editor Phgfggraphy Edigor board 0.m. ' ontributors . . . J I 1 DONALDA CAMERON, BARBARA DUBRULE, SAM HARDING, ANNE DRUMMOND, DINAH FREEBOROUGH clubs and Soc, Ed. Asyg, Clubs and Social Ed, Sports and Features Ed. Graduates' Editor Ass't. Grad. Editor und sales . . . RQY AMAHON, Ross SMITH, HARRIET wucKsNDEN, HARVEY SIGMAN, A55 f- M 9r. Editor Sales Mngr. Ass't. Sales Mngr. Publicity K , ii ,4 iii 31 Q i , ifl ul el 14 the sales staif . . . Front-Sandra ,lamesg Valerie Meyerg Joyce Iverseng Belly Ann Halfpennyg Elsa Wihile. Nliilxlle W- Rose Alexamlerg lsabel 'llelferg Harriet Wiickemlen, ,4sst. Sales flfnghg Bohhie llulchisong Mary Griffin. Backfjane Mooreg Helen Wernerg Burleigh Ballanlyneg Ginny Clareg Bunly Mavorg Elinor Hilborng Belsy Alexandorg Barbara Browne. ff Welve had a . QA 'll think we should do it this way, Pat The handsome Ross Smith and friends. Coml publicity but - oh! what a pose! 5 Q. 2:4 Self-portrait The oracles Dubrulc and Cameron speak: See here, Mr.-Y How is this book going to come out on time if you don't . . . In Peter's photo studiog watching lhe sun eclipse? The pasteup The rhumba king himself: Brian Bogue W ' 4L. l.T' . 97 MERVYN ROSENZWEIG News Edltor LEN wigs: EDDIE KINGSTONE LOUIS EDDY sp.,-1. Edit., Editor-In-Chief Manasllna Editor The Managing Board the mcgill dail Continuing through the fortieth year of its existence in its sanctuary in the Union basement, the Daily survived, among other things, invasion by Royalty, a surge of culture, the kidnapping of an issue by some young bloods from the Engineering Building, and a half-year of four Crather than fivej issues per week. Guiding the Daily through the crises was the Managing Board consisting of the above-pictured triumvirate. The Daily is a member of the Canadian University Press, composed of the college papers in Canada. This year, the Daily acted as President paper of the organization and, next Christmas, will be the host at the annual conference of the twenty-odd member newspapers of the C.U.P. ln the nationwide controversy over the proposal of exchange visits with Soviet students, the Daily led the fight to make the proposal a reality. In the course of the year, it was joined by the majority of Canadian college newspapers. Looking back, the editor notes two developments which stand out against the background of an active year. One is the interest and action taken by student leaders to cut down the number of student failures, this resulted in a No Activities Week at the end of the football season. That this action was eminently successful can be easily inferred from the constant crowding in the Library, a phenomenon heretofore reserved for the month of April. The second notable development was the sponsorship of a Cultural Com- mittee by the Students' Executive Council. Although hesitantly launched, the venture was enthusiastically received by crowds of students over- flowing from the halls where lectures and recitals by distinguished authorities were held. , Although the burden was eased by one issue per week in the second term, the combined efforts of over one hundred students were drawn on each week to produce the most widely-read, heavily-criticized, taken-for- granted convention on the campus. No uncertain measure of credit is due the hardy souls who continued to burn the midnight oil into the small hours of the morning in true, time-honoured journalistic tradition. DAVID GRI ER Features Editor Ille dail awards Susan Anderson Ivan Aron Harold Bergen Jacques Beauchamp Joan Bosada Gerald Charness John Cunningham Mary Draper Morty Glickman Ethel Goldstein Art Guttman Barbara Brown Alistain Catterson Rhoda Harris Arnie Hollinger Myron Jacobson John Jonas Amnon Kahn Don Allen Bob Bornstein Hugh Durnford Louis Eddy David Grier Allan Lecker Fred Lowy Mike MacLean Buff McCook Ginger McMurtrie Miss M. E. Heasley Al Mifldlin fadvertising managerj Grant Murray Eddie Kingstone George Novotny Mervyn Rosenzveiz Ed Parker Jim Ross Peter Paterson Frank Sphamy Alex Pope Len Wisse Jack Rabinovitch Eliohim Raman gold awards Mike Ripsman Pat Rowe Al Schmeltzer Wendy Scott Frank Shamy Elizabeth Sifton Harvey Sigman Selma Skoll Zoe Southam Katheryn Stevens John Todd Audrey Wipper Ralph Young silver awards Norm Alexander Gila Bank Alex Balogh Lewis Batshaw Joe Bray Gilles Bisaillon Laura Carey Wendy Child Arlene Cooperberg Bill Cosgrove Les Daly Judy Dow Harry Dubow Irene Droste Dale English Monica Fanaberia Robin Fancott Suzanne F inelstein Susie Gipple Marvin Goldsmith Marty Goodman Barbara Gould Sue Hennessy Ann Hervey Carol Hick Mary Hubbard Dave Jacobs Clarence James Leon Jedeikin Irma Moscovitz Mary Murray Joan Pesner Marie Poulin Christine Poznanska Dick Purser Doreen Reilly Yvonne Roach Myron Rusk Lolly Rubin Silvia Steinberg Blema Solomon Mary Szwarc Heather Tinkoff Sol Tolchinsky Danny Usher Elin Walsh Bob Whaley bronze awards upstairs . . and in my lady's chamber f 1 K- .- if W . g N. ,t1g:,wg-gg. 'Sw , 1 fx, . , K A Hand downstairs Busy Diary Bus driver's holiday They were expendable Mary, busy Busy bodies WM Q ln , -1 These young'uns still can't spell all in ' 9 Checking with Merv S Copyhoy That old Taylor pep talk Proofing Tan ,vnu 2:1 D0n't be difficult, Hugh work Yxh f 'liar Pound that typewriter! s 'YS E YL!!! f 'luv Letis keep this strictly business Wendy in the foreground Telegram, hub Expectant Watch it, Len! relaxing at Xmas . . . Inspectant Just what you always wanted Daily types gp.. gi Here it comes! The long and the short of it . . . the final fling Words of wisdom Honored guests Hi, Wip Y ,I 2 X V - Front-.lim Robbg Pat Vos, Editor-in-Chief, Michael Ballantyne. Back-Claire Allardg Bob Chambers, Kim Jonesg .lane Ramsey. the mcgill engineer The McGill Engineer is the official maga- zine of the Engineering Undergraduate Society. In it are found articles, short stories, illustrations and cartoons of a technical or general nature, written by members of the E.U.S. The magazine also prints a limited number of articles by outside authorities, providing they are addressed particularly to engineering undergraduates. The Editorial Board is selected at the commencement of the academic year, from volunteers in the undergraduate ranks. Appointments are made by the Editor, often with the advice of the Executive of the Departmental Club concerned. The managing Editor, selectfr ' from fourth year, usually becomes Editor in his gradu- ating year, subject 1 .he approval of the Engineering Ur ' V graduate Society Executive. 106 forge This is the literary magazine of the McGill campus. Its aim is to encourage and represent all the literary talent at McGill. This year the Editorial board enlarged the magazine so that it included a wider variety of material. Front-M. A. Taschereaug T. K. Norbury, Editor-in-Chiefg E. R. Fetterlyg H. G. Rosser. Back-P. J. Noakesg J. Bell. In abs.-R. Morgang R. MacEwang D. Cash. medical journal The McGill Medical Journal is published four times a year by medical undergrad- uates. Encouraging student articles, it also receives valuable contributions from fac- ulty members and visiting speakers. Issues are devoted to, subjects pertaining to historical, social, humorous and technical aspects of all branches of medicine. The Journal reaches medical students, physi- cians and surgeons, and leading medical libraries throughout the world. Front - J. H. Moreau, H. Tungate, Editor-in-Chief, D. A. Hop- good. Back - C. Solomon, F. Vosburgg D. Keprong Z. B. Nyeste. Sitting--Dr. E. S. Mills, Associate Editorg David C. Young Editor-in-Chiefg Dr. H. S. Morton, Asst. Editor. Standing Jon Ballong Isadore Weintrubg Edward Levinson, M. A. Legg dental review The McGill Dental Review is the official organ of the McGill Dental Undergraduate Society. It has a two-fold purpose: CD to publish material of dental and cultural interest to dental undergraduates and to stimulate literary activity within the stu- dent bodyg and C25 to serve as a link between graduates and their alma mater. Now some seventeen years old, the Re- view is recognized as a scientific publica- tion by the American Association of Den- tal Editors, becoming an associate member of that body in 1947. Since the end of the Second World War Cduring which the Review was not pub- lishedj the Review has added to its staff and increased its circulation to include all dental graduates and undergraduates of McGill University, and is sent on an exchange basis to some twenty colleges and universities in the United States. Front - Danny Kingstoneg Michael Ballantyne, Editor-in-Chief: Herbert M. Lewis. Back - Tim Porteous, Galt Elkingtong David Rhea. the handbook For sixty-two years, the Handbook of McGill University, better known as our Bible , has offered to both new and old students at McGill finger-tip information regarding all phases of extra-curricular life on the campus, along with a clear synopsis of student government. The Handbook is published annually and is distributed, free of charge, to all stu- dent's at registration in the fall. Each year an editor-in-chief is appointed by the Students' Executive Council, and he in turn appoints the remaining members of the Editorial Board. The Handbook contains, among other things, information about student govern- ment, clubs, societies, publications, special organizations, fraternities, libraries, and university armed services. McGill songs and yells, an itemized date calendar of the year, and telephone numbers are also in- cluded, along with histories of McGill and of Montreal. 108 floating rib The Floating Rib, founded in 1948, is the unofficial humour organ on the campus. It sometimes appears four times during the curricular year and frequently stimulates comment. Sitting - Louis Eddy, Advisor, T. H. Matthews, Hon. Editor-im Chief, Frank Shamy, Editor-in-Chief. Standing-Harvey Sig- mang William Lawand. In abs. - Ralph Shakell. 1 sl 1 thaw -231 110 'mm ni 5 in Front-Deirdre Wade, Secretary: Gordon Moore, Pres.: Lois Mackenzie, Vice-Pres.: Stuart Martin. Back-Bob Paulette, Treus.: Rae McLetchie: Tony Whittaker. Cuessing game i.v.c.f. To know Christ and to make Him knownv. With this as its motto, the M.C.F. stands for a simple, vital, and practical Christian faith as the solution to the fundamental problems of human nature. The One who said I am the Way is found to be a living Reality demanding confidence and allegiance. At McGill, as at other universities around the world, interested students associate with the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship to explore the realities of this faith primarily by the study of the Scriptures and by prayer. Other activities include Sunday evening hymn sings, conferences and socials. Headquarters are located at Student House , 3445 Peel Street. M The chance of a lifetime Something tn clap about? Anv time is tea time The Canadian campus is secular in its allegiance. Most modern students neglect the Christian religion in their search for knowledge. For those who wish to remedy this omission, the Student Christian Move- ment provides a group which unites stu- dents who feel the need for a rational examination of Christianity and its appli- cation to the modern world, particularly the university. The organization is non- denominational and world-wide, with local units on most of the Canadian campi. The movement maintains an active pro- gramme of camps, study groups, special conferences and speakers. Topics discussed this year have included Christian Love, Faith and Reason, Basic Christian Assump- tions, and Christians in a World of Con- flict. Front - Alison Todd, Vice-Pres.g Art MacRae, Pres., Molly Glynn, Secretary. Back - Rev. Barry Valentine, Asst. Chaplaing lN1ary Hayes, Karl Manley, Treas. In abs. - Rev. Guy Marston, Chaplain. Barry uses sign language to make a point 1. Front - Sheila McDonough, Pres., Rev. Jack Bishop, Eleanor Wristner. Back - Jack Adam, Ist Vice-Pres., Margaret Blood Chuck Taylor, 2nd Vice-Pres. canterbury club The aim of the Canterbury Club at McGill is to provide a link between the Anglican and other interested students and their Church. This is carried out in the student milieu. The stress is on the fellowship of the Church, wherein the Club is a com- munity, and each individual member an essential part. The core of the weekly programme is the Wednesday morning Corporate Commun- ion and Breakfast. Other popular features are the Sunday Evenings, where an edify- ing program in a pleasant social atmos- phere has proven a great success, and the occasional activities, including semiformal and informal dances, Quiet Days, Corpo- rate Evensongs, Carol Singing, a party for underprivileged people, and the annual out-of-town weekend. Front - Joan McLean, Secretaryg Father G. E. Carter, Chaplaing Tom E an, Pres., Sally Wright, Wonwns' Vice-Pres.g Don Fraser, Treas. Tack - Don MacLean, Men's Vice-Pres.g Gerald McGeeg Barb Bondg Anita McKenna, Edward O'Brien5 Robert Marches- sault. Front - Margaret Sengg Francis Williamson, Audrey Williams, Publicity. hillel foundation The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at McGill University is the official Jewish Organization of the campus. Its aims are: QD To unite Jewish students on the cam- pus into a community which will make them aware of their Jewish heritages and tradition. . CZD To stimulate interest in Judaism through planned extra-curricular activi- ties of a cultural, religious, and social nature. C3j To promote inter-religious and inter- cultural harmony among all students on the campus. The Hillel programme is planned so as to give students an opportunity to express themselves in all possible iields of endeav- our. Programming is divided among eight- een committees: art, cultural, debating, dramatics, Freshman, house, library, inter- faith, membership, McGillah, publicity, religious, social welfare, UJ SA campaign, and Zionist. newman club The Newman Club at McGill University provides spiritual, intellectual and social functions for the Roman Catholic Students. It is one of hundreds of similar organiza- tions in almost all the non-sectarian col- leges in North America. Its activities range from Communion breakfasts, re- treats, lecture series and study clubs to a Newman Ball, dances, and skiing parties. The club is located at 2049 McGill College Avenue, just below the Roddick Gates. Front - Goldie Kaplanskyg Stanley Bercovitchg Ethel Goldstein, Bernard Rothman, Shirley Rosenberg. Middle - Seymour Machlovitchg Irving Halperin, Vice-Pres.g Hillel Becker, Pres.g Frank Guttman, Secretary, Irving Gliserman, Vice-Pres. Back -- Rosl n Raginskyg Jacob Wolofskyg Bruce Raginskyg Bruce Kfloidellg Sabina Teller. In abs. - Ingie Respitz, Treas. Y ' Tn. ' 'SME 2 I gf . 539+ ,L If f .fg,' ,,.,,14.Dgf 'K hnical Frontj Mary Gridley, Treas.g John Stubbs, Pres.g Beverley McEll1gott, Secretary. Back - Winston Mahatoo, Vice-Pres., Michael MacLean, Publicity Director. pre-med. soc. Unlike many other universities, McGill has no clear-cut pre-medical course so that, officially, there is no such status as that of a pre-medical student. However, the many students in Arts or Science who hope to enter Medicine, Dentistry, or closely allied fields have considered their common ambitions and problems justifiable ground for the formation of a separate club on the campus. The society aims at acquainting its members with the educational and professional require- ments of medical and dental schools, in partic- ular, in both Canada and the United States. A special committee looks after the collection of the appropriate bulletins. At the same time, the society provides an opportunity for the discuss- ion of mutual diliiculties and problems. Lectures by prominent doctors in the various branches of medicine, tours of hospitals in the city area, and the showing of suitable films serve to stimulate and inspire the members and to bring them closer to the realities of such pro- fessional study and practice as they contemplate. Among the many outstanding gentlemen to ad- dress the society during the last session were Dr. Wilder Peniield, Dr. Hans Selye, and Dr. F. Cyril James. W'hether or not this misconception exists, it should be emphasized that membership in the society in no way facilitates admittance to the Medical School at McGill. Like all other campus clubs, it merely serves to fill a need in the extra- curricular activities of part of the student body. Dr. Petrie addresses . . . A 1 W , an appreciative audience osler society The McGill Osler Society was founded in 1921 by a group of medical students who shared an interest in the literary and historical aspects of medicine. This interest had been so much a part of Sir William Osler's life that his name was adopted for the Society. The members of the Society are medical students, internes and physi- cians and a few non-medical honorary members who are sympathetic towards its aims. During the year, meetings were held once a month in the Osler Library and were presided over by Dr. W. W. Francis, the permanent honorary president, and the annual honorary president, Dr. C. Stern. Excellent papers were presented at the meetings by the senior medical students. Outstanding this year were papers from Dr. Silvio Onesto and from a guest speaker, Dr. Max Dunbar of the Department of Zoology at McGill. A banquet was held in the Ritz Carlton Hotel and the turn-out of medical stu- dents, internes and physicians was one of the largest seen in years. Guest speaker was Dr. Felix Cunha from San Francisco. Sitting - Mimi Belmonte, Pres. Standing - Dunella MacLean, Treas.g Rolla Wilsong Norma Englan, Vice-Pres.g Dorothy McKee, Secretary. Front-Dr. W. W. Francis, Permanent Hon. Pres.g J. Porter, Pres.g Dr. K. Stern, Hon. Pres. Back-G. Lehmang Mimi Belmonte, Vice-Pres.g Yvonne Imbleau, Recorderg Jim Johnston, Secretarjy- Treasurer. women's med. soc. This Society was established for the pur- pose of fostering a bond of union between the women in the various classes of the Faculty of Medicine. Meetings were held at various intervals both to discuss prob- lems of interest to the members and also to allow the women to meet on a social basis. In the fall, a cocktail party was given in honour of the women entering the first year class. Practicing female physicians of the city were invited to this event. The Society also took over one of the regular Medical Undergraduate Society Meetings, to which it invited an outside speaker. The annual banquet of the Society was held before this meeting and the speaker was the guest of honour. Front - Col. P. B. Baird, Hon. Pres.g Dr. M. I. Dunbar, Faculty Advisor. Back - Ted Grainger, Soc. Corwenorg Nora Corley, Secretalyi .loyce Colman, Treas.g Don MacLean, Pres. In abs. - Robin Molson, Vice-Pres. Cl il Cl The only organization for students of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering of its kind, the McGill Student Chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada is one of eighteen similar university chapters in the Dominion. It is sponsored by the par- ent society at Ottawa, which has branches located in twenty-eight centres - from Vancouver to Halifax. An organization of professional chemists, the C.I.C. aids its members in many ways. Students may discuss their problems with successful chemists either in industry or in research. Both professional and student members are kept abreast of the latest chemical developments at the monthly Dinner Meetings of the Montreal Section. Prizes are awarded by the parent society to high-ranking students. Each student receives a subscription to Chemistry in Canadaw, the C.I.C. month- ly journal. Plant tours to near and far, weekly noon-hour movies, and a successful smoker complete the interesting activities of the McGill Student Chapter. 116 franklin society The McGill Franklin Society was founded in 1947 as a group for those interested in exploration. It is named in honour of Sir John Franklin, famous for his work along the arctic coasts of North America. Com- missioned in 184-5 to chart Waters to the west of Baflin Bay, neither he nor any of his party ever returned, their remains being found thirty years later. The club hears a number of speakers throughout the year who bring to light different phases of field work, with em- phasis on the Canadian North. The result is a stimulation of interest about the var- ious topics, which is the Society's aim. Front - D. Clark, Dr. W. H. Hatcher, Hon. Chairmang H. Mc Adie. Back - B. L. Shapiro, Chairman, A. Sherwin. CD63 c Phi Epsilon Alpha is an hon- P orary society of engineering students, unique at McGill, whose members are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability N and those elements of char- acter Which mark them as potentially creditable to their future profession. Dinner meetings are held at tri-weekly intervals during the year at which speakers present their view- points on a wide variety of topics falling outside the technical scope of engineering. Membership in the society totalled sixty- six during the past session. Five dinner meetings were held and the annual dinner- dance in March completed proceedings for the year. The society is indebted to Prof. MacEwan, its honorary president, for continuing the fine work of Prof. R. DeL. French, founder of the society. O , if 3 ,f it 4h 'wr .ffm-1:4 Kill 'QW .UW 2 Quentin Bowman, Treas.g John Dinsmore, Pres.g Prof. J. U. MacEwan, Hon. Pres.g John Adjeleian, Vice-Pres. Who laid the egg? And I want to see all you guys at the dance on the 28th! That's interest, not boredom! ,llf .3, a. i. ch. e. The McGill Student Chapter was organ- ized in 1934 under a charter granted by the parent body, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the aim of which is the advancement of both the theory and practice of Chemical Engineering in general. Since its inception the purpose of the McGill Chapter has been to acquaint stu- dent members With the functions of the parent body and to sponsor activities which would give students a broader knowledge of their chosen profession. Such activities include tours of various chemical industries, talks by prominent industrial men, and lectures by the students them- selves on their Work during the summer months. Members of the McGill Student Chapter are organized as Student Members of the Institute and as such may acquire full membership after graduation. Since the organization is the only one on the con- tinent pertaining directly to the activities and technology of Chemical Engineering, such a membership is of considerable in- terest to prospective Chemical Engineers. engineering committees and clubs Sitting-Tom Norbury, Ed., ll'lcCill Engineerg John J. Jonas, Social Committeeg Vincent Jolivet, Pres., E. U.S.g John P. Mosher, Curriculum Cornmitteeg John Dinsmore, Pres., Phi Epsilon Alpha and Plumbers' Hall. Standing+,lack Osler, E.I.C. Rep., James Parsons, Pres., Civil Clubg T. A. Maki, Pres., lllining and filet. Society, Kevin Milne, Pres., Chemical Engineers, Alex Balogh Publirity Chairman, Ross Smith, Plumbers' Ball, Stan lNIcGurk Plumbers' Pot. ln abs.-Peter Kindersley, Film Committeeg Graham MacHutchin, House Committee, Bill Ranson, Publica- tions Boanlg Michael Harding, Debatingg Roy Sorrenti, Speakers' Forumg Bert Fewtrell, llleehanieal Clubg Harold Rosser Electrical Club. 9 1 5 Front-Alfonso Chaves, Treats., Kevin Milne, Pres.g Terry North., Secretary. Back - Sydney Leavittg Roy Sorrenti. g civil club The Civil Engineering Society is a Society of Civil Engineering Students enrolled in the latter years of their course. The group promotes acquaintances and comradeship among the Civil Engineers and acquaints students with their future profession. The activities of the Society this year included two very successful smokers. The rest of the year was taken up by group trips to plants, factories and construction projects such as The Dominion Bridge Company, The Canada Cement Company, The Montreal Waterworks, The Atlas Construction Company, and The Imperial Oil Company. Meetings were held at irregular intervals throughout the year to discuss the pro- posed activities and their financing. Sittin - Harold Rosser, Pres., Prof. G. A. Wallace, Hon. Pres., Prof. V. Christie, Hon. Vice-Pres.g Dave Hamtpson, Vice-Pres. Standing - Don Ennis, Secretary-Treasurerg Gor on MacDonald, Publicity Manager. Front-Douglas Pollock, Vice-Pres., Jim L. Parsons, Pres., Prof. R. E. Jamieson, Stag' Advisorg W. Pangborn, Sec.-Treas e ectrical club The Electrical Club, one of the oldest groups on the campus, held its meetings about every two weeks in the Engineering Building. Guest speakers were invited to talk on technical subjects, and technical films, which were a valuable source of information on latest developments in the field of Engineering, were shown. Trips were organized to various industrial plants and to hydro-electric developments where students could see the theory ab- sorbed at lectures being put into practice. In addition, the club offered third and fourth year Electricals an opportunity to get to know one another socially. The year's activities were terminated with a banquet in early March. C. H. F. Milne, Vice-Pres.g Dr. C. A. Robb, Hon. Pres.g H. L Fewtrell, Prcs.g J. E. Elliott, Secretary. O 0 d Illllllllg all metallurgical club The McGill Mining and Metallurgical Society is the oldest of the Engineering Undergraduate organizations, as it was initiated in 1891 as the McGill Mining Society. Since then, the Society has continuously kept up its organization. During last year, the Societyis film committee was extremely active, having arranged for the showing of a total of fifteen films on technical subjects. Meetings were held at which subjects relating to Mining and Metal- lurgy were discussed by outside speakers. Social activities usually consist of an oyster party in the fall term and an annual dinner in the spring which serves as a formal closing of the year's activities for the graduating class. 120 mechanical club The purpose of the Mechanical Club is to assist upper-year students in Mechan- ical Engineering to gain an appreciation of industrial organization and techniques through selected visits to important indus- trial enterprises. Inspection of power generating stations, of factory organization in the textile industry, of engineering works, and of machinery maintenance shops formed the bulk of the trips. The main social event of the year was the traditional informal Mechanical Club Smoker, held in the Union Ballroom. Front-T. Maki, Pres.g Prof. J. S. Godard, Hon. Pres.g W. B Magyar, Vice-Pres. Back - VV. V. Ransomg N. Kipnis, Secretary Treasurer. In abs. - P. J. Bourassa. ' -q-A W f' -vm' 1 fifiawasy' 3? zg my K rl -,Q Jil .5 ' fm Z Qi f 75 E f Mx . - W .-3 2 nf 5714! W 4 ,L 1 Q3 . ,Vg , .Q K s-:WDP rf H , S -V sg it 3, . x f .Y X ,K K , s' , . ' :si 5, N Front-Brahm Eisenstatg Natalie Fochsg Storrs McCall, Chairmang John Scott. Back-Michael Ballantyneg Charles Taylorg Galt Elkington. SCOPE SCOPE, the cultural committee of the Students' Executive Council, grew during this session from an idea in the minds of a few students to one of the more notice- able committees on the campus. It was organized in the fall term with the general duty of promoting any activities of a cultural nature it thought feasible. Under the chairmanship of Storrs McCall, the committee initiated a series of visits to the campus by eminent speakers and artists. This programme was opened early in the second term by Sir Thomas Bee- cham, who addressed a capacity audience in Moyse Hall. Subsequent speakers were Bruce Goff, the American architect, on January 30, Miss Celia Franca, founder of the Canadian National Ballet Com- pany, on February 1, and Dylan Thomas, the English poet, on February 28. The committee also arranged for the sale on the campus of re- duced-price tickets to the Canadian Nation- al Ballet performances in Montreal, and com- menced investigation on the possibility of I 122 having a lending libra- ry of popular books set up in Redpath Library. Celia Franca, ballerma Mieczyslaw Horszowski, pianist Sir Thomas and friends Bruce Goff, architect literature society Meeting every two weeks for informal discussions of prose and poetry, the Lit- erature Society also invites guest speakers several times each year. The Writers' Club has been incorporated with the Lit- erature Society and students meet every alternate week to read their own works. ln this way, students interested in writing can meet each other informally and crit- icise other members' efforts. Sitting-Eva Watzka, Pres.: Prof. E. R. Adair, Hon. Pres. Standing--Eleanor Wiestner, Seciyg Mary Feher, Treas. Nino Gualtieri, Sec.-Treas.g Myrna Cameron, Publiclkyg David L'Esperance, Pres. rl -V. C. historical soc. The purpose of the Society is to give women students an opportunity to discuss historical events in an informal manner. Meetings are held once a month through- out the year when members or outside speakers present papers on subjects of general or historical interest, and joint meetings are held with the McGill His- torical Club at which guest speakers are heard. Membership is open to all women students, as the society tries to provide those who are no longer studying history at College with an opportunity to keep up their interest in the subject, as well as giving those who study it a chance to discuss aspects other than those presented in the lecture-room. 123 Sitting-Marion Van der Waldeg Mel Rothman, Chairmiang Chuck Ta lor, John Scott. Back - Jack Greensteing Hank Nevardg Tacques-Yvan Morin. In abs. - Claudia Peaquing Wellner O'Connell. 11. f. c. u. s. The committee, under the chairmanship of Len Harbour, undertook several pro- jects this year. One of these was a study of the possibilities of a N.F.C.U.S. sum- mer seminar. The McGill committee had been mandated at the national conference, held in September in London, Ont. to carry out this study. Questionnaires were sent to all Canadian universities but the response to them was negligible. The committee therefore recommended to the national office that the project be dis- continued since there was virtually no interest in it. Much correspondence was received during the year with regard to Russian student exchanges. A motion was presented to the SEC, and McGill voted overwhelmingly in favour of such an exchange. This fact was reported to the national office along with a recommendation that the national executive reconsider the former negative decision on the subject. i. s. s. The International Students' Service of Canada brings together students, faculty, and graduates, in a programme devoted to international education and univer- sity welfare. More than forty D.P. students have been brought to Canadian universities on schol- arship by I.S.S. during the past 3 years. McGill 'has sponsored three of these. McGill has assisted in the student relief project of I.S.S. by contributing funds for food, books, clothing, and medical supplies for needy students in both Europe and Asia. Each seminar since 194-8, Canadian I.S.S. has held an international seminar, where 50 Canadian students met with 70 Amer- icans, Europeans and Asians to study problems of serious international import- ance. The first three seminars were held in Europe. Last year, the site was Canada. The McGill committee, in December, sponsored the Austrian Goodwill Tour to North America , a group of 20 Austrian students and teachers, whose goodwill took the form of robust folk song and dance. Guest speakers, panel discussions and current international problems formed a vital part of the McGill programme. rams... Sitting - Mary Draper: Buntg Mavor, Sec. Treas.g Len Harbour, Pres.g Janet .labonrg rancoise Audet. Back - Armen Alexaniang Denis Smith, George Steber, Jr., Charles Collis, Christopher Hawke. i. r. c. The purpose of the International Relations Club is to further the study and discussion of international affairs and to cause stim- ulation of student interest in these and related problems. Further, it is the pur- pose of the Club to engage in such pro- jects as will make a contribution to international peace. The program of the Club is drafted accord- ing to these aims. Speakers include Faculty members, visitors on the campus and foreign students. The most important and worthwhile part of the work is, however, based on group discussion on subjects of actual interest, such as the Far East, Middle East, Germany and Spain. Group visits to the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa, and to the I.C.A.O. in Montreal are also part of the program. Harry Postner, Sec'yg Jacques-Yvan Morin, Pres.g Stanley Haltrecht, 2nd Vice-Pres. In abs.-Gabriel Glazer, Ist V ice-Pres. Jacques-Yvan Morin, Vice-Pres.g Judith Speyer, Sec'y, Gregory Friend, Pres.g Peter Satterthwaite. W-OSC O Much is heard these days about some- thing called World Governmentn. Some- times the terms Federal Unionw or World Federalist are also used to des- ignate a movement which has gained considerable momentum both here and abroad. World Federalistsw have one objective: the establishment, as soon as possible, of some kind of real government above nations which would end the present nation-state system. By real government is meant an international government which would have the final decision on such matters as defence and security, and which would have within its sphere of authority direct contact with individuals and groups inside each country belonging to the larger union. Certainly, there are arguments both for and against World Federalism. But the issue is one of the most important of our time and it is the purpose of this Club to ponder the question and apply its best intelligence to its solution. w L l Front-Geor e Novotnyg Rei Nishio, Pres., Mar Feher. incl: - Kuni Uchida, Treas.3 Sam Har mgg Marion Van Der Walde, Girls' Vice- Pres.g Peter Hallg Ruiko Nakashima. Relaxing in the reading room if la socle-te francaise La Societe sioccupe d'entretenir des liens amicaux entre les etudiants de toute nationalite ayant une connaissance du Francais. Son but principal est de faire connaitre la France sous touts ses aspects, en particulier linguistique, culturel et touristique. Le programme de l'ann6e courant comprit des danses et chan- sons folkloriques, des films educatifs, des conferences, et une piece theatrale. The society is interested in maintaining a friendly relationship among students of all nationalities having a knowledge of French. Its main object is to make known the language and culture of France. The programme for this year included dances and folk-songs, educational films, lectures, and a play. cosmo club To promote friendship and understanding between Canadians and the numerous other nationalities that are represented in the student body, the Cosmopolitan Club sponsors a wide and varied program of activities. In 1951-52, the Club held weekly luncheon meetings with speakers covering, in the course of the session, a large number of countries. It sponsored several large dances, including the annual Masquerade Ball and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Each month, an open house party for members was held in a private home. The Cosmo Club gave active help to Registration officials and to the McGill Rooms Registry, in settling language difficulties and otherwise as- sisting many foreign students. It also works toward coordi- nation of the efforts of the various national groups on the campus. A program of summer activi- ties is planned for the vaca- tions and further expansion can be expected in the next session. Front-Audre Mair, Secig Barbara Bondg Mlle. Cauney French Advisorg Johanna lieipoldt, Pres.g Carmen Ingelrelst Treas. Back-Judith Speyer, Publicityg Jean Baudot, Vice Pres.g Francoise Audet. hungarian club The McGill Hungarian Club experienced its sophomore year this semester, and the members showed greater interest than in the freshman year. Registration figures indicated about forty Hungarian students at McGill, of which more than fifty per cent took part in the club's activities. The agenda consisted of three business meet- ings, one tea designed to acquaint mem- bers with each other, a speaker, and a very successful piano concert. The latter event, which featured Professor Csibi in interpretations of music by well-known Hungarian composers, was well received on the campus. The purpose of this club is to familiarize students of Hungar- ian origin and other interested students with the cultural achievements of the Hungarian race. The fields of music, art, and literature are stressed so as to broaden the cultural horizon of the students. The club also holds parties and dances to pro- mote friendship between tl1e members. , , ff 4- Radoslav Zuk, Vice-Pres.g Luba Sluzar, Pres.g Zenon Wowkg Luba Buchak, Sec,-y.g John Chomyn, Treas.H Balogh, Publicity. My friend smiles only for me ukrainian club The Ukrainian Club of McGill is in its first year of existence. The purpose of the club is to acquaint students of Ukrainian origin with one another, and to promote the study and appreciation of Ukrainian culture on the campus. The programme included speakers, social gatherings, musical evenings and seasonal sports. In spite of the club's short life, the year has been most successful. Tibor Miletics, Sec.-Treas.g Mary F eher, Co ordmator Alex Balogh, Pres.g John J. Jonas, Vice-Pres Louis Front-Ruby Nemser, Sec.-Treas.g Doris Markson, Pres.g Connie Buttinger, Vice-Pres.g Back-Rudi Richterg Tony Bond, Programme Manager. polish club The Polish Club at McGill was reorganized in 1948. Since then it has been active in bringing together Polish students at McGill by means of discussion groups, talks by eminent Polish writers, artists and statesman. Social functions took the form of ski trips and gatherings, with traditional Polish music and dances. german club The purpose of this club is to encourage German conversation at informal meet- ings and to give students an opportunity to learn about the pre-Hitler and post- war German life and culture. The programme includes lectures, plays, social gatherings and musical evenings. Folksy Evva Stachiewicz, Vice-Pres.g Mieczyslaw Bartkowiak, Pres Andrew Poznanski, Sec.-Treas. C ,a spanish club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to bring together, for mutual benefit, the Spanish and English students on the cam- pusg and to provide them with practice in Spanish conversation in a non-academic manner. Meetings were held every week, at which a speaker from one of the Spanish coun- tries discussed the customs and manners of his native land. Small weekly groups in Spanish conversation were directed by a Spanish student to provide practice in conversation for English-speaking mem- bers. There have also been social gatherings. .lacques-Yvan Morin, lst Vice-Pres.g Helen Panopalis, Sec'yg Spyros Gonticas, Pres.g P. C. Dimitracopoulos, 2nd Vice-Pres. In abs. - S. Argyropoulos, Treas. Suave Front - .loan Davis, Vice-Pres.g Prof. L. B. Harrop., Hon. Pres.: Mary Faughnan, Pres. Back - Janine Raymond, Publicity Directorg Robin Badgley, Treas.g Diana Sproule. hellenic club The McGill Hellenic Club was founded six years ago on the campus to introduce Greek students to Canadian life. It con- gregates Greek students, but it is also open to anybody interested in Greek culture and ways of life. By organizing dances and meetings, the club encourages close spiritual and social contact among the students. The annual dance gathers the members of the Greek community of Montreal, and gives other students an opportunity to meet them and become acquainted with them. Lectures on Greece have been given by McGill professors during the meetings. Combined dances with the Cosmo Club have also been organized. 129 if T Donald Jueg Bernice Wong, Treas.g Scott Ayong-Chee, Pres.g Barbara Woog Malcolm Tue. nisei club The Nisei Campus Club is an association of Japanese Canadian students on the campus. The purpose of this organization is two-fold. It promotes social association of its members with other students, and develops responsibility in human relation- ship which it feels is a necessary part of college education. It also presents a medium by which other students can take interest in and appreciate matters of concern that face the Canadian Japanese. To carry out these aims, it encourages its members to participate in other campus activities and clubs, and it co-operates with other clubs in discussions and forums on matters of joint interest. Despite the fact that the club is mainly for the benefit of the Nisei students on the campus, it also welcomes any McGill students who wish to become members. chinese students, soc. The McGill Chinese Students' Society concerns itself with the organization of all Chinese students into cooperative ef- forts and the development of strong char- acter and personality through Christian Fellowship and student activities. It has promoted mutual understanding and friendship between the Chinese ethnic group and other groups and has rendered needed services and whatever help pos- sible to Chinese students in Canada. Enjoying a quaint Western custom Front - Ruiko Nakashima, Secbcg Art Shimizu, Pres.g Tommy Enta, Vice-Pres.g Mamoru Watanabe, Treas. Back-Jimmy Hirayamag Herbie Tanakag Harold Kawai. West indian soc. The Society operates for the benefit of all those students interested in West Indian affairs. Its inter-cultural meetings aim, by the consideration and discussion of problems pertaining to the Caribbean, to inform others about conditions in the West Indies. In essence, this group, through social, recreational and cultural activities, tries to bring about a comfort- able readjustment of West Indians to the Canadian way of life . Sheila Lubing Doreen Schecterg Fraidie Peritz. Front - Corina Achongg Ben Thompson, Pres.g Doris Marshall Sec'y. Back-Al Liverpool, Vice-Pres.g Franklin Gomes Treas Matthew Douglass, Publicity Manager. folk dance group The McGill Folk Dance Group, a newly organized club, held its first sessions dur- ing the terms of 1951-52. Approximately 40 to 50 students attended, led by the professional leader, Mark Dranov. Folk dances of all kinds, Russian Troyka and Debka, Sicilian Tarantella, American barn dancing, etc., were learned in an informal atmosphere of merriment, vivacity and enthusiasm. Through this group, students are able to become acquainted with the character and temperament of the folk culture of different countries and, by actual partici- pation, folk dancing can be established as a medium of expression through which can be gained an understanding of cul- tures of various ethnic groups. Gently, please, gently! John Johnston, Sec.-Treas.g Prof. C. Ritchie Bell, Hon. Pres.g Edgar C. Charron, Pres. In abs. -Mr. E. Rutledge. radio Workshop The Radio Workshop is the one oppor- tunity at McGill for those interested in Radio to gain a practical background in every phase of the art. From acting to technical work, from directing to pro- ducing, each facet is carefully explored. This year McGill students wrote scripts that were broadcast over Station CFCF on special programmes. A workshop period once a week in the studio of CKAC, and a lecture series for all members completed the programme. Front-Robert Robinson, Vice-Pres.g William Shatner, Pres.g Nat Zitner, 2nd Vice-Pres. Back - Dinny Sterng Dave Grier, Treasurer and Technical Advisor masonic club Since its inception in 1928, the club has been active, with the exception of the war years, in uniting the Masons on the campus by holding informal monthly meetings in the Union. Guest speakers are obtained for these meetings. Don Allen and others during an actual broadcast. Q W rv K Lag L. Alwv, ' f 4, 1 K ' L LF H , . A wh , I in ,Q ,,!Ef L X Q gg gg O ig 5 avg, ,V Q if 15- km ' -, ff 7, V.,, W 1 fi- as ,3 Y gy, in J :dl an I , . V f -' + . ' ' L, , ll, b, 2 : 1 7 ' ' f 91' f .. , . wiisff-wigfifwf: zfsmfgirff' 1 Q - Wa. fw ,Q K g P Ps QE ' debating union The McGill Debating Union Society has in its ranks every student enrolled in the University. It aims at as wide a participa- tion in its programme as can be justified on the basis of individual keenness and competence. This year, members of the Debating Union represented McGill in debates both in Canada and in the United States, going as far afield as New York and London, Ontario. It is hoped that, next year, McGill debators will have an opportunity to represent the University in Great Bri- tain as a part of a permanent reciprocal arrangement with four Scottish Univer- sities. This plan was successfully inau- gurated during the past year. Within the University each year, the Debating Union sponsors an extensive Inter-faculty programme, and buttresses this with inter-class contests within all the major faculties. It also has controlling direction in the four Model Parliaments held annually, one of these in co-operation with the University of Montreal. cG1ll and Scotch debaters compare notes over CFCF McGill debaters off to Vermont Marv Gameroff, winner of Papineau trophy for public speaking . e. club The McGill Progressive Conservative Club was founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in national affairs on the campus, and of encouraging an understanding of Canadian politics. Through general meetings, discussion groups, speakers, social activities, partici- pation in the Model Parliaments and representation in National Conventions, the club has given an opportunity to stu- dents to study national affairs in the light of the principles of the Progressive Con- servative Party. The Club is affiliated with the Progressive Conservative Student Federation, an organization eo-ordinating the activities of University clubs across Canada. Heward Grafftey, Pres.g Storrs McCall, Vice-Pres. In abs. - Harvey Sigmang Herb Grayg ,lack Greenstein. Front-John Todd, Publicityg Wilfred Spangenthal, Pres. Don Joss, Vice-Pres. Back-A-David Bowles, Party Whip Irwin Malamud, Party Whip. liberal club The purpose of the McGill Liberal Club is to acquaint the students with the prob- lems of present-day government. During the past year, lunch-hour meetings were held regularly, at which questions of national and international interest were discussed in informal groups and lectures. Front - G. M. Rountreeg Francoise Puvrez, Pr0s.g J. F. Close. Back -Q Bryan Stamp, Sec.-Treas.g David Bulockg David Taylor, Prof. N. I. Berrill, FacultyRep.g.lames Colebrookg Emilio Saval. camera club The Camera Club enjoyed a very success- ful season this year. With the opening of the new darkroom in the Union, the Club boasted the best facilities it has ever possessed. The darkroom was opened early in the session and gradually was built into a first class photographic pro- cessing plant. A new enlarger and a large- size print dryer were among the most important units added. The darkroom is now fully equipped to develop all types of film and to process and finish prints. film society The McGill Film Society, a joint venture of the students and the Montreal Branch of the Graduates' Society, is one of the largest societies on the campus. Some three hundred graduates and students attend the fortnightly film showings. The main purpose of the society is to present interesting and stimulating films, picked both for their excellence of technique and high entertainment value. During this past year, films, including such master- pieces as The Italian Straw Hat and Kamerad Schaftn, were brought from the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The Society is much indebted to the university authorities for allowing it to use the new Physical Science centre, and to the Graduate Society for their generous co-operation. Bob Jordan, Vice-Pres.g Jim Ripley, Pres.g Rod Riordon, Sec.-Treas. duplicate bridge Once every second week, the Duplicate Bridge Club presents an enjoyable even- ing for all bridge-playing students in the form of well-directed, organized tourna- ments. These also provide a chance for all players to improve their game by meeting opponents of all calibers. Each spring a team of eight members is chosen to compete with the other colleges in the intercollegiate championships. At the close of the year a club championship tourna- ment is held. Harry Mroz, Vice-Pres.g Louis Schiff, Prvs.g Arnold Kostiner, Sec. - Treas. Pete Mlynaryk, Publicityg Mark Levine, Sec.-Treas.g Peter Graham, Pres. In abs:-John Robinson., Vice-Pres.g Mike Drazner c ess and checkers The McGill Chess and Checkers Club, which serves to promote interest and active participation in these two ancient recreations, held weekly meetings during the school semester. A team comprised of the ten best chess players was chosen by a club elimination tournament to rep- resent the University in tournaments with other colleges. The game of checkers, al- though not played on an intercollegiate basis, was, nevertheless, popular. 137 iv Fred Anfossie, Commodore: lan Robertson, Rear-Commodore, Polly Benua, Purser. In abs. - Miles Outerbridge, Vice-Com. Steady as she goes WOSOPlaOnlCO CWe-shoot-pool-at-noon-Club, Gerry Trevor Gross, Guardian of the eight-ball sailing club The McGill Sailing Club has existed on the campus for a number of years, but, owing to the short sailing season, meetings have had to be limited to talks by local yachtsmen, movies of regattas and spirited discussions on racing rules and tactics. As members of the New England Inter- collegiate Sailing Association, McGill sent a team to sail at the New London Coast Guard Academy. Further activities of the club include plans for next fall and a Regatta which, it is hoped, will initiate Canadian Intercollegiate Sailing. 1 Y ' oioo i n 3 of J ' 1 r '11-11,11 3' LQQQQQA1-'I'-' Josh Booth, gr .ii V. W - Keeper of the chalk Y Q ap, WH' i., I V. fy X - I 3' ' A S x Z C.O.T.C. They forgot their uniforms! Y y ,LH , ,jj5.7f.1 J The Contingent The year 1951-52 was an eventful one for the McGill University Contingent of the C.0.T.C. On the 5th September 1951, General the Hon- orable A. G. L. McNaughton, C.H., C.B., C.M.G., D.S.0., accepted the appointment of Honorary Colonel of the Contingent. The term of office of the Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel, Lt.-Col. J. M. Morris, M.C., V.D., was extend- ed for a further year. At the beginning of 1952, Lt.-Col. Eric M. Counsell, M.B.E., handed over the command of the Contingent to Lt.-Col. D. W. McLean, M.C. The occasion was marked by a ceremonial parade and reception in the Sir Arthur Currie Memorial Gymnasium-Armoury. The Contingent took part in the annual Memorial Day service on November 11th, and the Annual Mess Dinner was held on November 29th, but the two most important parades of the year were held in honour of the Royal Family. On October 30th, 1951, the Contingent formally paraded on the happy occasion of the visit of Their Royal Highnesses The Princess Elizabeth and The Duke of Edinburgh. On February 15th, 1952, the COTI- tingent again turned out in ceremonial parade to pay a last tribute to their former Com- mander-in-Chief, His Late Majesty King George VI. Plans for summer training were of special interest in 1952. - - Army Headquarters announced a new plan whereby selected candi- dates may spend their third summer with the 27th Canadian Brigade Group overseas. Under this scheme, McGill men in several Corps will leave in May for Hanover in north central Germany where the Brigade is stationed, they will have a unique opportunity to see first hand the preparations for the defence of Europe now being made by the North Atlantic Treaty nations under General of the Army D. D. Eisenhower. New recruits sis X Newly appointed Resident Staff Officer and Commanding Officer: Maj. G. W. McKee and Lt.-Col. D. W. McLean R.C.A.S.C. Company mascot Tankers in the ground r6le Receiving instruction on the Pint anti-tank rifle at Valcartier Jumping into a simulated gun position on the Battle Assault Course, Calgary fiii Cadets on parade Studt-nts may join tht- linivt-rsity Naval Training Division aftt-r bt-ing at-t't:ptt-d by a preliminary board of ollit-t-rs whit'h sits at tht- start of tht- at-atlcmiv year. 'I'ht-3 must still hav t- at lt-ast two years to go in tvollegt- lwliort- obtaining tht-ir llnist-rsity dt-grt-t-. W'hcn at'Ccpt- t-tl. a stutlt-nt ht-t-tnnt-s a probationary t-adt-t until ht- passt-s lit-liorc a st-lt-t'tion hoard thrt-t- months latt-r. ll' sut't't-ssliul. ht- lit-t'olnt-s a t-adt-t. 'l'ht- purpost- ol' tht- lf.N.'I'.lJ. is to train t-atlt-ts lo naval oflit't-r t'alilrrt-. N t-atlt-l will obtain a t'ommission wht-n ht- gt-ts a lnixt-rsitj tit-grt-t-, providt-tl ht- has t'tlllllllt'lt'tl al lt-ast two full suuunt-rs ol' training. lt' a t-atlt-t intt-ntls tojoin tht- pt-rlnant-nt fort't- on graduating, tht- Navy will pay his tuition during his graduating yt-ar at lnixt-rsity. ll' not. wht-n ht: graduates ht- will ht- a rut-mht-r ol' tht- Naval lit-st-rvt-. Vliintt-r training from Ut-toht-r to March vonsists of ont- t-xt-ning pt-r wt-t-It at lI.M.C.S. Donnat-ona. During his Iirsl yt-ar. tht- t-adt-t is taught how to wt-ar his lllllli0I'lll., to mart-h. naval tlisviplint-, instrut-tions in st-arnanship. signals, and navigation. Their instrut-tor ollit-t-rs art- usually Nlt-Gill studt-nts. past or prt-st-nl. 'l'ht- otht-r yt-ars study tht-st- and spt-t'ializt-tl t'ourst-s sut-h as thost- givt-n to tht- supply, t-ngint-tcring antl t-lt-t-trit-al hrant'ht-s, and ht-ar lt-t'turtrs by outsitlt- spcalt- t-rs on inlt-lligt-nt-t-. intt-rnational affairs, naval organiza- tion. gt-ography. t-tt'. ln tht- sununt-r. tht- t'atlt-ts art- st-nt to ont- ol' two naval short- hast-s. t-itht-r to ll.Nl.C.S. Natlt-n or ll.N'l.C.S. Statlavtma. 'l'ht-rt-, tht-y art- givt-n liurtht-r tht-ort-tit-al inslruvtious in signals. st-amanship. and navigation. as ut-II as in gunnt-ry and tht- use ol' tor- pt-tlot-s. 'l'ht-y tht-n go to st-a for a IYllllllTllIlll ol' thrt-t- wt-t-lts lor mort- prat-tit'al t-xpt-rit-nt-t- in tht-st- suhjt-t'ts. 'l'ht- vruist-s in prt-vious Sllllllllt'I'S havt- lit-t-n to sut-h plat't-s as lfuropt-. llawaii. lit'l'llllItl2t. -Xlaslta. kllltl many olht-r ports on tht- t-astt-rn and wt-stt-rn t-oasts of North and fit-ntral xllll'l'lt'il. Consclentious st-rubber Resist temptation, sailor! Classroom lectures are given a practical application before the cadet spends his required time of duly at sea In calmer weather-'one of the more popular breaks in the day's routine Now, in the case of emergency, we . . . Future oiicers file past , s '4 ,, ,, ,W ,, , .7 fi Q q1x'. Sax i The Flight The Royal Canadian Air Force is repre- sented on the Campus by the McGill University Squadron consisting of approximately twenty-Hve officers and seventy-five flight cadets. The Squadron is under the Command of Squadron Leader C. D. Solin and assisted by a Regular Air Force Resident Staff Officer FXL. S. H. McFadden. Established on the campus since 194-9 as a Flight, the Unit was, this year, enlarged to a Squadron. Activities in- clude a series of winter lectures on military topics and a summer training schedule ranging all the way from courses for pilots and navigators to physical education 'and medical officers' training. Special events included in the Squadron's 1951-52 activities were participation in the Royal Visit celebration, the Second Annual Tri-Service Ball and a parade on the occasion of McGill's Royal Memorial Service. Check, double check and check again in preparation for flight George Petty and other flight cadets soak up last- minute tips concerning the Texan trainer nm ri 1 vs mx mu Mm ucv sn SYLLABUS M ,M M W ,P Q- M--K in-Fi him LK mxlux Mitt ,,,, QQ, omni LMI slum . V High angle view ol' wing march past in review order during graduation ceremonies for 400 University Flight Cadets from Reserve Officers' School at R.NI.C., Kingston I' f L A li Durbton leeturmwf to a class of Hight cadets on Leadership lndoi ll'IIldllOIl Fourse, R B1 C If ll ht Ladet Robillard reviewmv the eourse of study Johnny Wfilder finds an outlet for his book learning mv 1- 'X nu mm on mn wg, tmw mm mm ' ' um mm in 9 Q, wi ' f 1 i ' . ' Q I . rl . - A . , ' ' , . . . V .U W . . V. . U ' U j 5 x ra I' ,- I -. iz: C -1... X -, ', . ,, .Qt , oz uw ......., WN f I A Q .. f A 'a - K 4 mm ' ' M.. t ' A gm.. 553 11121 + Q A .,.:..L .f 1 T 'Til K X 011 . v. nil ,ut 4 A11 fm 'QW .mm Q N A vm Ig his fue what tri- service hall The seeond annual Tri-service Ball proved a greater success than last year's inaugural and promises to develop into a McGill tradition. This ball, unique to hlontreal, is put on by the members of the McGill eontingents of the C.0LT.C., U.N.T.D. and R.U.S. in Cooperation with other local university eontingents. Demonstrative of the prestige which the loeal ball has attained are the plans advanced by various Canadian universities for holding similar formals. Among the honored guests this year were Air Marshall W. A. Curtis and Major General .l. Bernatehez. Two aspects of the ball whieh struck the fancy of those attending were the entertainment pro- vided hy the R.C.A.F. band at intermission and the speeial red, white and blue 'gswizzlem stieks distributed as souvenirs. 1 errific, Al! ? , Standing room only Stun stunning, stunned Photos by Cerulflinz' Carpenter On your mark, get set, go The girls are thirsty, aren'l they? Orchestra leader Ed Alexander Hold thal pose . ,. , , bf -f K , . Q . f - T' .m fv , My 2 , 1 ,?1gs.5 w32, f,a , ..,3 5 52,91-A f -FN-A x iff- ' M - - ' ' .X Y ,Y--5, img- - Q,-1,-,,.,,34 ,fig A ,, . . , 1: f . ' . - . , - ' ' ' Q. . .- .V A ' ' A f f 4. 'K if ' .. 5.,.w.f ,..5?ff-Q fa Y - 'Z - - Q . .1 -.f..x. an e fc 1 .:. L ,A ,, -111'-Vg ' , 5 w s A - - , athleties six 1 nths of sport .... Though the three major championships-football, hockey and basketball eluded them once more, McGill athletes, during the course of the past year, brought home trophies in seven of the seventeen Intercollegiate sports in which they competed. This marks a drop from the record high-of thirteen of the previous year but the success of the past campaign is attested to by the fact that McGill won more championships than any of the other schools with which she was competing. Next to the seven of the Redmen, Toronto won four-and-a-half, Western and Queen,s two each and the University of Montreal one-and-a-half. Local victories were registered in track, rugger, soccer, squash, badminton, fencing and golf. Of the remaining ten, Toronto was triumphant in football, swimming, water polo, gymnastics and shared the tennis title with the University of Montreal. Western and Queen,s notched victories in basketball and wrestling and boxing, and skiing respectively, while the U. of M. won the hockey crown and shared net honors with Toronto. Starting the McGill victory march in the fall, the golf team retained possession of the Ruttan Trophy in competition over the Cataraqui Club course at Kingston. The rugger and soccer squads followed suit in short order as both successfully defended their laurels. The soccermen under coach Bob Wilkinson made certain that the Blackwood Trophy would remain in Montreal for another year at least with a season's record of three victories and a tie in four starts. Rugger coach Howie Ryan's Raiders crushed Toronto twice in a home and home series to repeat the 1950 triumph. The track campaign, the last for coach F. M. Van Wagner who retired from the coaching ranks recently, saw the Redmen hold on to the Tait MacKenzie Trophy once more, winning with a well-balanced team over Toronto, Western and McMaster in a meet at Toronto. The football Redmen all but brought home the bacon for the third straight year but the season was far from unsuccess- ful. Individual trophies were won by captain Dave Caldwell, Bill Pullar, Geoff Crain, Hank Sliwka and Don Walsh. Caldwell was awarded the Fred Wigle Memo- rial Trophy as the most sportsmanlike member of the team, Pullar the Touch- down Club Trophy for the club's most outstanding lineman, Sliwka the Lois Obeck Trophy as the most improved player, Crain, next year's captain-elect, a gold watch donated in the memory of W. S. Lee as the team's most valuable player, and Walsh, the Clare Mussen Trophy for the most valuable intermediate player. Continuing the parade, the squash repeated as the unofficial Intercollegiate champ- ion with a victory over Western and Toronto while the badminton team retained possession of the Jemmett Trophy on the basis of triumphs over Queen's and Western. Not to be outdone, George Tully's fencers successfully defended the Charles Walters trophy, emblematic of the Intercollegiate team crown. In addi- tion, captain Bernie Gordon and 6Kap' Cahusac won individual honors for indi- vidual performance and skill, style and sportsmanship respectively. f 'f .4311-f.f f' WSPQ5 Front- Ha Finlay, Sec.g T. P. Howardg Vic Obeckg Dr. J. W. Boyesg T. D. Robertson. Rack - J. A. de Lalanneg H. R. R ang Tetraultg Pa asg Crawford. In abs.-F. Cyril James, Chairmang Dr. J. O'Neill, Vice-Cliairmang Prof. C. H. Carruthersg Dr. J. B. Kirkpatrick. athletics advisory hoard athletic O O O 3 mlnlstratlgn Athletics Board I S-A-C I Business Director, Director, Manager Intercollegiate Intramural Athletics Athletics Student Men's Coal Managers Menis Programme Intercollegiate Emural Recreational intercollegiate athletics council Front - Finlay, Seng Blandfordg Papas, Chairmang Walling. Middle W- Bellg Wisseg Bernsteing Robertson. Back ef Rutherfordg Simmermang Bradeeng Petch. l Front - Wipperg Crawford, Chairmang Tetrault. Back - II. Finlay, Sec Papasg V. F. Obeck, Directorg Dohan. 9 ' ' students athletic councll PfinCiPa1 Senate Director of At Physical Edu and Recrea hletics, ca tion tion Women 's Athletics Board Advisory Board Director, Asst. Dir., Director for I M.W.S.AQA.I Recreational Macdonald Women's Activities College Programme 1 Instructors Women's Coaches Student and Instructors Managers Womenls Programme Z Intramural Intercollegiate Johnnie', Johnston, Gym Supervisor, hooking up a P.A. ,WW Y 7 1-ii E? I-1 U ED O I -E Q B ,a J :J up Q I2 v-4 -J V3 va 'C .C 5 D-1 I 2 'U E 2 ui 'E -I Q Z 52 L' 'cs .E LH U U .- ca C LH .f .- ..f N h-1 n-1 L- as ,-I eu ki E O .H I O 2 Z5 O U 1-...Ci fini D. NM U T: 3 c I! E E M E I Q E ev i F4 as 5 cu - QQ ,ge 1- CU E -Q C z V .. E ,z 1-7-1 . N rl! N fo' , 1951 III 83 all T tb 00 F te collegia Inter ior Sen The A Meirowitzg Anderson, Robillardg Obeckg Yuhaszg Allen the ' 1 football season by Head Coach Vic Obeck Once again I have been asked to put down a few words in reference to the 1951 McGill Football Season. It is with a great deal of pleasure that I report on the 1951 season because the whole season was one of the most enjoyable and pleasurable that I have had the privilege to have. At the beginning of this season, with the loss of over twelve of last year's team, the outlook was very bleak. Never at any time did we think that we were going to win the championship. As a matter of fact the coaching staff all agreed that if we were to win two or three of our ball games it would be a successful season. Now, as you know, it turned out that we won more than that and came within a hair's breath of having another shot at a play- off championship game when we lost the final game to the undefeated Univer- sity of Toronto team ll to 7. I can only say that the boys that I handled this year, and the coaches and other members of the staff whom I worked with, Q. all had a great deal to do with making this a much better season than we had anticipated. The very capable leadership of Captain ' Dave Caldwell will certainly be missed along with such other fiilijf seniors as Gene Robillard, George Bossy, Bob MacLellan, Daw- X X son Tilley and Haskell Blauer. My one hope is that football L-1' will always continue at McGill on the same basis that it was S Ny played this year. Everything was done to try to win the ball X games through hard work, sacrifice, spirit and desire, while on the other hand not one iota of enjoyment was taken away from this wonderful fall pastime. very proud ofthe 1951 edition of the McGill Redmen. 1 know that the student body joins me in saying that we are all the coaching staff 11 11 McLellan Caldwell Blauer Geoff Cram, next year's captain, puts his best foot forward and looks ahead to better things. to the happy hunting ground ',- ull '.-.- i111-5535! . '1 First Row - Wrightg Furssg Gilesg Kotlerg Lu ovlch Kasper Roberts Second Row Smart Thompson Mac Kenzieg Rogersg Hallg Faberg Jacksong Gamero lhird Row Anderson Coach Kennedy Merlmg Rosen Emo Stirlingg Ferrabeeg Baikie. Fourth Row Yuhasz Asst Coach Rieif Thoman Reid Sulyok intermediate ccindiansw This year, the McGill Indians placed third in the St. Lawrence Valley Conference, thereby losing the title for the first time since the incep- tion of the league. Probably the most outstanding game of the season was the hard-fought contest with R.M.C. when the cadets took second place from McGill. Outstanding with the squad this year and showing good form for next year's Redmeu were Walsh, Sulyock and others. ,lim Adams, trainer Pront - A. Lucasg P. Seemang M. R. Quastelg D. Speirsg R. Williams. D Cohen, .Wngng D. Gouldg G. Morgensterng M. Rosengarteng R. Badgleyg M. Reszetnikg M. Calvert., Band Nlaster. MiddlefM. Weiiihotiseg I. Respitzg P. Marcotteq R. Russelg D. Smithg II. Bern- stelll J Crawfordg l. Bookbinderg W. Van Alstyneg A. Smithg E. Coffe . Back G. Tuttleg J. Newbyg J. Robinsong J. Conradg L. Levyg hlillar Pres.g J. Maccordickg T. Croweg G. Clarkg A. Maclaaughling A. Yanofskyg R. Goldg R. Booth. This year the Band under the baton of Band- master Morley Calvert enjoyed its most success- ful season. The accent was on Hnewnessw with new uniforms, tunes, marching formations, and the innovation of a drum major all contributing. In addition, this was the largest Band in lNlcGill's history, ranging from forty-three to fifty mem- bers appearing on the field at one time. Besides the regular attendance at all senior intercollegiate Football games, the Band played at some of the home senior Basketball and Hockey games, in addition to Athletics Night Il and the Wiinter Carnival. A post-season engagement was played by ten bandsmen at a dinner in the Mount Royal Hotel given by the Rotary Club of Montreal in honour of the l951 Redmen Football Team. It was a distinct honour and privilege for the members of the Band to be in attendance at the visit of Their Royal Highnesses, Princess lilizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, when they visited the University. And itls a great day for a ball ga HIC Da-Da-Da, James McGill What's the attraction below the balcony? th band 7.54, ' 'itsa' My La-..,,4-' , L. ,cff W- . -A pirit . . . Recent Alum, Joyce Hamill came back to cheer for us ,fs Q , u Zeit , Ollicial cheerleaders in action ' V. .-1-,J ' wr. . T.-ii M f I If if 5 ,s 1. ': -.swf My ' , ms: ,,,W 4 .,fr,.: . , . Q 2 in Wg.. Wax I M Polar Bear Club- McGill's most recent cheerleadereltes if K. .h M, , ,.,, fr W N in W . . . and pep S lra legic position Waililig at the stadium for the rest, of the pep rally Dave Coldwell says a few words Oowoowoo, yourself to the listening audience --ln Viscount Alexander kicks off toronto - I mcyill - 7 The Varsity Blues defeated the Redmen by a score of 15-7. It was the first time since 1948 that they had done so. Seventeen thousand ardent football lovers faced a cold, dull and drizzly day to witness this, the first regular contest of the 1951 season. At half time, the Blues were trailing 7-0 but, throwing powerful offensive plays in the second half, they swept on to victory. Two fumbles by the Red and White proved Very costly. One went all the way to pay dirt and the other resulted in a field goal. On the offensive, the McGill team was weak and guileless. Geoff Crain,s kicking was rather good, averaging forty yards a kick. Gene Robillard scored the major for McGill but a touch- down by Oneschuck and one by Bobby Dale and the field goal by Jimmy Bell clinched the game for the Blues. Pullar and friend tab McFadden Crain comes a cropper Well, you canit win every day! mogill - 14 queenis - The Redmen fought and battled their way to a 14-7 win over the Golden Gaels. It was an ideal day for football at Richardson Memorial stadium. An estimated crowd of 12,000 fans saw the bitter struggle. The Redmen, faced with the prospect of a win in order to keep their chances of Championship alive, lived up to expectations, their wingline strength proving to be the decisive factor. A sleeper play in the opening minutes of the game-Crain to Mitchener carrying from the McGill 38 to Queen's 34, the two wall-like stands by the Redmen, one on the 5-yd. line and the other on the 7 Qboth on first downsl, a 58-yd. touchdown run by Miller off a fumble by Norm Dyson, Crain's prodigious punting and his greatly improved tossing, the speed and power of McKelvy, the Gael's blond bombshell and ever-present offensive threat to the Red team-these were the highlights of a game that meant so much to the Obeckmen. l Crain again-this time an interception Quin meets train and tender Finlay about to enjoy Queen's hospitality Tilley goes thro' for lwf The Glorious Upset! Now I've got youi Still moving but not for long! megill -21 western -I2 The afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 20 saw the blasting of what people were willing to call a jinx. And really so it seemed. For sixteen years had passed since the Redmen had vanquished the Mustangs in their own backyard. 'Twas a famous victory in Lon- don town that day. The score was 21-12. The thrilling moments of the game worth remembering were: that sensational leaping catch by Hank Sliwka off a Crain toss to set up the first touchdown, the brilliant play of Big Bill Pullar who was as perfect on offence as he was on defence, Tomlinson,s field goal from the 27 yd. line, and,Robillard,s pitch out to Sliwka who went to paydirt. For the purple and white Church played an outstanding game. He seemed to be the whole Western team in the fray. He scored one touchdown and passed to Doug Nicholl who went for the second. There were fumbles galore but one went for a major scored by the Redmen. This was indeed a depressing day for Johnny Metras. Making a hole through centre Johnny Metras becomes alarmed Baldy toes a placement . . . steadies himself and grits his teeth Robillard sets his sights Blauer heading for trouble Band in half-time formation l 7 ,,, mcgill - 26 western - 0 26-0 was what the scoreboard read at the final gun. The Redmen had done it again. It was the first time in 17 years that McGill had beaten the Mustangs twice in a regular season. It was sheer annihilation for the Purple and White-one of the worst defeats they had suffered since the wily Mctras took over. The Obeckmen were now once again in the race. The Mustangs lacked the fire and thunder of the previous four years. Of the eight fumbles by Western, four went all the way for touchdowns! Geoff Crain, playing his linest game to date, went over for two majors and kicked two singles. Cec Findlay, playing in magni- ficent style, scored one major. Haskel Blauer who, though limp- ing, was in great sprinting form, scored the fourth. Tomlinson, sure of foot, converted them all. Bill Pullar displayed a Gibraltar- like defence. McGill had certainly vindi- cated itself with Western by the time of the final Hag. Crain pulls around end mgill - 19 queenis Eight thousand fans braved a snow storm that blanketed Molson Stadium with four inches of snow to see the Red and White blast the Galloping Gaels to the tune of 19-2. The field was slippery and so was the ball. Fingers were numb and cold. Both teams kept to the ground and kicked whenever possibleg passing was almost a for- gotten art. The Redmen were always a threat and always on the outlook for any opportunity that came their way. Dawson Tilley starred on the attack. He scored two touchdowns. Lionel Quinn went for the other major and Biewald's 65-yd. runback was something to watch. The, Gaels were very much in the game in the second and third quarters, but failed to take advantage of their opportunities. fi H , I ff. A - .V ' ' V '- ,xi ' 6 f 4 .li i. Y fe, 'A . is .. e' M 1' 'Q 'fa'-:ir:' ,- y,.4 I.':4-v if 'Q ,231 Q V-Qipgx ,,: A ' V. I 'yi' - 'fi' R - ftr? 41 if gf1 :J f.f83f- -59' ' X' . 1 ' 3 ' .- ' i' ' I ii N f-A W ifi V M if , ,,,- . , A , - .. , ,, -5 -'A J ,g. -,fl ' wi . ,., - ,,' -1 e - -Si.-fa , . -, aaia i - r Crain kicks Queen's kicks 1 -- ' 4 f , Q' Aff ' ,., ,,,rfE. fgz .V A an f A ., f J ' L ,fm i VA . ' f, ' e 4 i 0 ' , H . n V Q 1 A 1-,i W, I' Biewald runs it hack for 65 yards Who'da thunk it? ' .. See you there . . . The new Ashmolian Marching Society and Students' Conservatory Band Big brother is watching you, Galt toronto The Toronto week-end started off in a blaze of excitement as approx- imately eight hundred students at- tempted to board a train with accommodations for six hundred. The problem was solved when two cars, reclaimed from the immigrant- bearing days of the railroad, were added. The band played, over and over again, James McGill , Trounce Toronto , and that witty number Here's to . . .,'. For seven hours, people screamed, bottles clashed, and the band played end- lessly. It is doubtful whether any- one would have had the stamina to Here's Van Johnsonl' Swail, just plain relaxing. weekend arrive in Toronto standing-if it had not been for the humanitarian action of two fraternities. These gallant men stood by with gallons of cider and milk-punch to succour the fainting and the sick. This altruistic action is credited with saving at least fifty victims of mal-de-trenw. But curiously enough, everyone had sufficient energy left to surge off the train in Toronto screaming James McGill . Messrs. Taylor, Cartier, and Scott- one of the more subdued groups These are university students? This is a university game? B is for bottle, Mr. Kingstone not binoculars . . . Sleeps in the kitchen with his feet in the hall Wate rlool l toronto - ll mcgill - 7 Damn that banana peel! McGill goes over to score The Saturday evening of November 12th was one of gloom and frustration for the McGill supporters but more so for the team. There was little to cheer about. At game time the score was 11-7. For the third straight time the Redmen had seen the promised land but not to enter therein. True they had not even forced the play-off. It was not the Mustangs this time that had stampeded them in their march but an undefeated Blue team had stopped them cold. Fumbles, eight in number, two of which went the touchdown way, had wrought the final downfall of the Redmen. On defence the Blues were amazing. They were hitting the line with power and uncanny accuracy and their tackling was deadly. Neither side asked for quarter. Neither side gave any. One man must be mentioned if no other and that is Steve Oneschuck who in almost every department of the game stood far out among the stars. His partners in the Red team's disaster were the tireless McFarlane and that breech-wall of defence in Bob Garside. For the Redmen, Cec Findlay and Quinn played very good ball and Crain was im- pressive at times. It was real tough. But such are the vagaries of the game called football. Len Shaw hoists it away ? iid J 4' ' .- 11. 4, A L f -,-, f .f. .',' Uv-Mr, uf ' 1 ,m,,i, v ,Hi M.,f1n-. , ., . V . A W if 5 .,, 7 1 nccmuu M QM YAPUS x 5 H' 3' I 4 HQ, ' 'Q S' -'W' ,vi ,Q ,f ..f, e a g ga, I' M fl H ff 4 3' ev 'K Q as ' 4.. -4 v f , - JW' A 'G auf: fa . ,W 9',J W 4 M k f- K :Q-gk-.5 A ,Q 'aw I M km, 11,5 A 1 , ' Sv-mfu..1.m Thalis me on the left, M Y touch down club Tell Mr. Gales how it happened, Baldy Where is that damn pearl! Maybe we didn't win the cup Rocky, but there,s still next year - unquole football An oyster party held under the aus- pices of the Touchdown Club took place in the Union Ballroom on Mon- day, November 26th. It was attended by patrons, members, grid stars past and present and their guests. At this party, presentations were made to Pullar, Caldwell, Crain and Sliwka and to the graduating players of tl1e 1951 football squad. stag The Touchdown Club is a club for all football fans, graduates, undergraduates, local students etc., and is sponsored by the Graduates' Athletics Association. It meets weekly to View movies of the games with a commentary by Coach Vic Obeck. This is followed by a guest speaker and a question-answer football forum which is broadcast. Any revenue from membership goes to the rental of the Auditorium, projector, oper- ator, and a part even to pep rallies. A Financial Statement of the Club is made public in the McGill Daily every year. The Club has no connection with the Ath- letic Loan Fund nor does it subsidize football players in any way. Mr. Giles and Fred Wilmot discuss t Sweet Adoline? COh yeah?J Front - Watkinsg Hellerg Stachenkog Phillipsg McPhersong Richardsong Procope. Back - Bell, Mgr.g G. Nikolaidisg O'Brieng Mustg Falconerg Hargreavesg J. The team's season record is as follows: McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill McGill Greenfield Park Oswego S.T.C. R.C.A.F. Plattsburgh Stelco R.M.C. Toronto Macdonald Champlain R.M.C. Toronto Nikolaidisg Coloudisg Wilkinson, Coach. The McGill Soccer Team enjoyed another very successful season and climaxed their efforts by winning the Intercollegiate title. In doing so, the team managed to edge out Toronto 8-6 in a two-game total point series. Toronto won the final match of the season, 4F-3, this being the team's only loss.to a college team in two seasons. However, McGill retained the title by winning the earlier contest, 5-2. The teamis season record was 9-2, the other loss coming at the hands of Montreal Stelco's senior city champions. The team this year was much more balanced, with the scoring being distributed more evenly among the forward line for a better than four goals per game average. Morris Procope and .lack Nikolaidis were the most consistent goal-getters. However, the half line of Noel Watkins, Del Mc- Pherson and Errol Falconer must take the lion's share of the credit for a successful season, for here McGill showed superior strength. Goaler Len Statchenko also deserves much credit for a Hue season, having a goals-against average of only 1-6. I l's all yoursl Q., Try and get out of this one! Right off the point of his head , Crucial defensive play Convict? x f T1 I and f. Front -- Ramsayg Lansdowng Keleherg Peartg Wood, Kinlgg Simmerman. Back - Ryan, Coach, D. MacMillang Dingleg Horneg Ronaldg icketg Collisg C. Mac- Millan, Reynoldsg Andrew, Manager. Catch! The 1951-52 season for the McGill Rugger team was the most successful in the history of the club and the success was due to the concentrated, unfailing efforts of the Coach, Mr. H. R. Ryan, and all players involved. Not only can the team boast of an undefeated, untied season in all six games played but also the sport has had a great uplifting in spirit and interest among the players. In the Intercollegiate Championship home-and- home series against Toronto the team was un- scored upon, winning here 6-0 and, in Toronto on a field covered with snow, 11-0. The out- standing scorer of this series was Bill Keleher who displayed great place-kicking ability. Possibly the outstanding feat of the club was the dramatic defeat of Harvard U., the first time in history that McGill has won a game against this team. The game was played in driving rain on a field literally swamped with pools of water .... score, 3-0. In another exhibition series, lVIcGill defeated M.I.T. in two games, 9-0 and 12-5. The Heet backfield featured such speedsters as Ramsay, D. MacMillan, King and Collis. The forwards, led by such hard-driving boys as Wood, Dingle, Simmerman and Ronald, were responsible in no small measure for the success of the season. Combined with the consistently good kicking of fullback Bob Peart, it is understandable that the team enjoyed such great success this season. And where it lands nohodv knows. After 'im, lads. 'Els getting away . . 7,2 The mud soon made the two teams almost indistinguishable-except for the polka dot effect of McGill's shorts Q5 55' F2555 Front -- Hydeg Menardg Raymondg Procogeg Abbott. Middle - Coughlang Donnellang Kyteg Cainsg Kingg Winshigf Bac -- Van Wagner, Coach: Whitmang Kleing Walshg Sliwkag Blairg cCullochg Rutherford, Manager. Front - Rutherford, Mgr.g Fulanodetalg Simmermang Ripleyg Mr. Van Wagner Coach. Back - Diamondg Tousg Ramsayg Nemetg Cammeroffg Ham. In abs. - Collierg Shawg Ferrabee. . 5, S 1 QA is 1 of ' 55225751 Y F25 rw: Mr. Van Wagner, Coachg Hydeg Cainsg Nemetg Winshipg Rutherford, Manager. Q Aa K N x Front - Welsford. Back - Hallg Hewardg Turner. Bob Hall, Intramural champion 1 35 S aw T' Front-Falconerq Lazzarig Meeks. Middle-Albergag S. Liverpoolg Procope Capt.g Hamiltong A. Liverpool. Back--Hardingg Haynesg Dujong Kingg Hall Front - Walshg Maier, Ilgfng Constable. Back-- R. Quaing . Quain. MCGILL Seltzerg Hargreavesg Grant, Coachg Evansg Husain. In abs. - Irving. Front-Slaterg Ollivierg Brodeurg Black. Back-Aitken, Manager R. Quaing H. Quaing Walshg Mulloy, Coach. .. T' b 3 D' dg Kle' 3 F'ndlayg Russellg Cunnin ham. Back -- grejvlxlrt, iff' Giiirlilitiz Wiplildrg iknderson, Coach: Merlingg Anderson: Cohen, Mgr. In abs. - Sulyokg Tolchinskyg Winship. The Redmen completed their first season under a new head coach in the person of Joe Anderson this past year but the masterminding prowess of the Tulane graduate from New Orleans was not sufficient to overcome the manpower shortages under which the cagers found themselves. Taking over the reins from Moe Abramowitz, Anderson had but four veterans around which to build a team. To add to this, only two of the remaining six men had ever played basketball at McGill. This general inexperience of the team was the major factor in a season that at best could be described as poor. The Redmen played a total of 19 games of which they won two. They were not able to score any victories in eight tries in the Intercollegiate league. Starting the season on the road, the local quintet lost to Clarkson and St. Lawrence but avenged these setbacks with victories over Sir George Williams College and Curry College of Boston. These latter wins marked the extent of the Redmen's conquests for the year. y championship. McMaster, making its debut in league competition, placed second while Western's Mustangs once again won the Wilson Trophy, emblematic of the CIAU QD Toronto, Queen's and McGill finished behind the Marauders in that order. Though the season was an unsuccessful one for the hoopsters from'a team standpoint it fx marked triumphs for two Redmen. NRA Center Sheldon Merling, playing his third year of senior ball for McGill, enjoyed his most -ff successful campaign to date. He scored a total of 243 points in 18 games for a game average of 13.5 In addition he placed second to Queen's Don Grifiin in the Intercollegiate individual N scorintgv race. Merling had 120 points in eight games for a game average of 15 compared with riiiinis 137. The former managed to hold on to the lead until the last game of the Equally conspicuous was guard Ben Tissenbaum. He scored 222 points in 19 games for an I average of 11.7 and together with Merling, generally sparked the team with his playmaking. This was Tissenbaum,s second and possibly last year with the Redmen. XA season when GriHin's 26 points against the Western Mustangs put him ahead. RK Xp, Front - McLean, Mgr.5 Wilson, Coach. Back - Reszetnikg Gallayg Walsh Amerong Wolfg Tuttleg Hannag Merlingg Cookeg Tarasofskyg Blond. Up but not in! ..,...,,,,, Wipper passes out Front--Novickg Garneaug Drummondg Sperling. Middle-Bradley, Mingieg Cooke, Coxg Humphrey. Back-Ashton, Coachg Murrayg Issenmang Koping Coach Ashton. gift and admirers 1 82 Bacal, Asst. Mgr. In abs. - Delisle. The McGill swimming team, encountering better oppo- nents than ever this year, emerged with two wins and three losses for the season. In December they defeated a good Buffalo State team, 42-33. In January they met two of the top Eastern U.S. teams in Dartmouth and Springfield and lost by scores of 55-20 and 46-29. The defeat of Rensselaer P.I. early in February was a bright spot as R.P.I. had beaten McGill teams in four of five previous meets. A strong Detroit team edged the Redmen 42-33 at the Winter Carnival. i The C.I.A.U. Championships were held at Toronto with McGill as defending champions. The meet was one of the most exciting in many years. Every point meant winning or losing. McGill won only three events -the medley 'relay of Mingie, Kopin and Cox, the breast stroke with Irwin Kopin and the back stroke with Peter Mingie setting a new C.I.A.U. record. The meet was either to be won or lost by the final event-the free style relay. The McGill relay of Brad- ley, Humphrey, Drummond and Mingie swam well but were defeated and Toronto won the meet. The Canadian Collegiate Swimming Association spon- sored a telegraphic meet on this same week end and McGill scored 56 points to Toronto's 54, U.B.C.'s 39 and Western's 12. So the team emerges as National College Swimming Champions. The team set several records this year-Peter Mingie set Canadian records for 100 and 200 yards back, the medley relay-of Bradley, Mingie and Kopin set a new mark for 150 yards. Carman Bradley set a new McGill record in the 100 yards. f' ly' . T' vi? , L,,,. A Front - McMulleng Patterson, Mgr.g Hamlin. Back - Cockfield Gravesg Hamg Hewsong Lafolley. In abs. - Owens. Front'-Johnston, Mgr. Back-Blakeg Nikitin: Innesg Earlg Reid. s in k -s- My v, 3 4? 3 Front-Holden, Roberts, Lupovichg McGowan, Wright, MacLellan, Doriong Lynch, Irving Teasdale, Adams, Trainer Back r Boo Anderson, Pres., Ross, Mgr.g McElhcrong Robertson, Schultz, Shaw, Emo, Duke, G. Robillardg Applebyg R. Robillard Coach f Former football and hockey star Rockey Robillard had big shoes to fill this year with the retirement of Dave Campbell as coach of McGill,s entry in the Senior Intercollegiate Hockey Union. It is difficult enough for a new coach to take over a ready-made club, but when both the coach and the club are new, then the road to success is even more uncertain. Led by Whitey Schultz, the team's top scorer with six goals and seven assists, the Red- men managed to win only one game and tie another in the twelve-game schedule against University of Toronto, University of Montreal and Laval University. But they lost many heartbreakers and were very much in the game in every contest they played. The Redmen played their best hockey on the road, defeating Laval at Quebec in the seasonis opener and later tieing Toronto in the Queen City. In two exhibition games played against University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, Michigan, the team came through with excellent performances and were able McGill ambassadors even though they lost both games to the powerful Wolverines. xii Behind Schultz in the scoring race were Pete McElheron, probably the f most improved player on the club, and Graeme Teasdale, a holdover from mfg last year's team, each garnering four goals. Gene Robillard, Norm Lupovich, X N Bill Duke, John Lynch, Dave Dorian and Dick Irvin all played well in the f QR forward line. Bob MacLellan was back in the nets for the third consecutive XX 1' season and came through ably. Ron Robertson won the Dr. Bobby Bell K6 X Memofial Trophy for being voted by his team-mates as the most valu- :- ' ble p ayer to the c ub. 1 a - -1: Front-Maguireg Arnoldg Aschg R. Desjardinsg .Iacquesg Levequeg A. Des- jardinsg Killingbeck. Back-Ferrabeeg Watsong Bradleyg Taylorg Smartg Salvailg Tessierg Bossyg Marriot, Coach. The 1952 edition of the McGill Intermediate Hockey team, after getting away to a somewhat belated start, proceeded to lose all their league games. The first game with Bishop's, which was played in Lennoxville, was dropped by a score of 5-3. After a three week layoff due to international and home incidents, the team dropped a 2-0 decision to the R.M.C. cadets. In Kingston the Braves lost to Queen's 13-9 and again to R.M.C. 10-4. Back in Montreal, they lost two more to Loyola by scores of 13-1 and 8-1. Return games with Bishop's and Queen's were post- poned due to lack of ice. Outstanding for the Intermediates were .lean Tessier, Killingbeck and Warren Arnold. Coach of the team was Gord Marriottg manager was Ken Asch who also played defenseg trainer was Al Duguid. Front - Thomasg Woodg Bellg McLeod. Back - Rusko, Mgr.: Gareaug Miller Jenkinsg Kelleherg Light, Coach. In abs. - Stirlingg Rodman. Kurtzg Cahusacg Gordong Reidg Tully, Coach. Front - McLeodg Waddellg Hughes, Mgr.g Fujimagarig Stephen. Back -Yuhasz Asst. Coachg Tomlinsong Griffithsg Menardg Hattg Bertrandg Turnbull, Coach Front - Dalrympleg Elkingtong Stevensg Delisle. Back - Uchidag Hypponeng D'Allaire. W 5 5 A, F Aw! Q 4 ,M,, ml T W5 -f V , --,.,' -Ax 59 X gs Front - Marshallg Woodsg Robertson. Back - Ryan, Coachg Ramsayg Sliwka Welsfordg Anderson, Asst. Coach. Ken Marshall takes a leap Pink elephant? YA ,. Front - Cambridgeg Jones. Back - Browng Mosherg Greeng Tuttle. First Row - Hops. Second Row - Rimerg Novickg Cookeg Humphreyg Adelson Third Row-Herschorng Steinbergg Galleyg Shiller. Fourth Row-Oberman Managerg Berryg Parsonsg Ashton, Coach. Front--Rosemary Kelly, Russ Edge, Cathy Coit. Middle-Peter Loebel, House Manager, Ann Lindsay, Secretaryg Charles Noel, Presidentg Laura Rey- nolds, Robert Briggs, Treasurer. Back-Connie ,Streeterg Bob Hlscocksg Jeanette Hatfieldg Etienne Burrusg Bgron Borden, Social Chairman, John Chauving Alison Shuteg George Mannar :, Polly Benuag Hugh Stephen, Harold Bergen. In abs.-John Morgan, V ice-President. The M.O.C. had another of its bigger and better years, as the membership went well over the five hundred mark, and its activities were increased both on the campus and in the Laurentians. At the house maintained by the club at Shaw- bridge from October to May, members, at very reasonable prices, were able to enjoy square- dancing on the village street, hiking, rock- climbing, and skiing, besides the glories of M.O.C. cooking. During the winter, beginners were able to receive free ski instruction every Sunday, and their examination came with the annual Hackers, Downhill and Slalom Race for unclassified skiers. Cross-country skiing was enjoyed by a large numbers of skiers, who also joined the 4'Ski Patroln. In town, there were stgiare dances and splash parties, the General eetirsg and Revue , the Hayseed Hop, and the oodsmen's Com- petition on the Middle Field. To complete the year-round activities of M.0.C., smaller groups are to be found during the spring and summer skiing in the White Moun- tains, attending the Dartmouth Woodsmen's Weekend, camping out at the foot of the Val David cliffs, and joining C.Y.H. in hostelling trips. There is no truer saying to keep in mind than: There's always something cooking at M.O.C. . 190 The shack up north hayseed hop Not only that! Y- she uses Ponds And they're loaded, too! Real hve cowboys? This hyar's muh woman 'Ski' 2 2,3 WALK K ?y::7'Yi?gg4iy5jgf vi ,: x 'A ,TL if ivsf And the Phys. Eds. think they have it tough! up north 3 151, Red Foley Even better than the rumble seat How do we get down? Who's he Stringing along? Ar' Jil I 9 Nz' ' , wi. x - , -' .1 1 ' .- : ff. 'Z--. .4 ':,.', V i ff f 7f .'f7 'gy ' ' ' f.-5-K .,.: P. ' xes l-A Don't stop now! I When are they installing the chair lift? There must be an easier trail Marking the path with twigs to find the way back Looks like Laura Re nolds has gone Wiestern '.fg 5w'g?'iiQ ?!S'i 'I ,'fV2f 'WWQ 4.l'P, i f5f1it!i '93, F E ,UI 1 39 fiigiffliiiai 2 'Y 5351311 YQ 5,514 22 ff A -ww ,A Q B We ww is-we if , Ml 1-2.2, 155' .dh ,Q A-I' In 'Qi tg: Mia' ui ' 6. -- - Y- Q . J, Yr : .Mk 'wt-, 3. s . , if Y K Vafiliig min' xii 'iliiig' ,g i -1 , nge -jfywi 12 is iii Iii I Lf iifig T41 Pi '-f 51' i '-,.f'.i'f if Q' J ' M.. .A i U a .J r . H, P I, 'i i PN ,- ' 5, 'E , f't ,4m,. xgf, jf' A 'fi' 9 V5 1,5 Aff i'e ' if F' 'ft .aff e 5. ,Q 1 it . mgf. , ,F ' I , , X VA t W its K Q la! - . ' I ' ' 't' A W ' ' 5 in .. N . ek jf, ' if i 193 Q 1 , 1111: 4' ig Front - Ashworth, Keprong Dohan, Chairmang Robinsong Garneau. Back - Wagner, Drummond, H. R. Ryan, Director, Bookbinder. In abs. - Pye, Ballou. The organization, administration, and supervision of Intramural Athletics offer to many students a wonder- ful opportunity to gain experience in working with people, in fact, the success of McGill's Intramural programme depends on the wholehearted cooperation of many, whether they be members of committees, team managers, officials or participants. The past year has been a very successful one from the stand- point of participation and interest shown by the many students who took part in some phase of the programme. During the 1951-52 season, competition was conducted in individual, dual and team sports. Softball, Tennis, Golf, Touch Football, Woodsmanship, Track and Field and Riflery held the spotlight during the fall season. Badminton, Basketball, Fencing, Floor Hockey, Gymnastics, Squash, Swimming, Bowling, Volleyball, Ice Hockey, Ping Pong, Water Polo and Indoor Track were the activities conducted during the winter and early spring season. For the third consecutive year, the Engineers won the Intramural Champidnship Trophy with a total of 1964 points. Close competition from the Medics, who had a total of 1830 points at the final tally, provided the league with many excellent contests. The second Extramural Festival was held at Mac- donald College on Saturday, March 8th, 1952. Com- petitions in Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Riflery, Badminton and Foul Shooting between the Intra- mural winners of McGill University and Macdonald College proved a fitting climax to the season's activities. The Intramural Department wishes to express at this time, our sincerest appreciation to the Depart- ment of Athletics, the McGill Daily, members of the S.I.R.C. and Peter I-Iall, for their cooperation in making this another successful year for Intramural Athletics at McGill. 'Dabs Wm' Howie in a lighter moment Intramural Touch Football Champs - Medicine Intramural Softball Champs - Phys. Eds. Intramural Basketball Champs - Medicine Intramural Swimming Champs - Medicine Intramural Volleyball Champs - Medicine Intramural Gymnastic Champs DEPTH 3FT 61N extramural festival The Physio Intramural Champions battle it out with the Macdonald co-eds My aching chest! Determination vs. Fred Reid He wields a mean flyswatter, tool Touche! Mouthfull Graceful Handfull Armfull Earfull 1,95 -in. , 2, WQQQQQ '-num l a Front-Machang Christenseng Miss Bean, Advisorg Wippler, Pres., Welsman., Treas.g Harris. Middle-eCoitg Nicholg Rogers, Crang arrisong Jorgensen, Dubruleg Cowperg Currie. Back-McLeishg Evansg Bowng Smithg Cornerg Taylorg Roweg Pickering. mlwlsialal The M.W.S.A.A. Council is the executive group of the McGill Women Students' Athletic Association to which all women undergraduates are ,automatically-members. The Council, together with the Intra- mural Sports' Committee, organizes and promotes intercollegiate, intracity, and intramural competi- tions. The former group consists of a president, secretary treasurer, faculty advisor, and club managers. The intramural manager is chairman of the Intramural Sports' Committee which comprises representa- tives from faculties and clubs. The Women's Athletic Board is composed of students, graduates and faculty, and acts in a general advisory capacity on matters affecting the application of university policy to athletics. It approves the recommendations to the Board of Governors and the budget submitted by the Director of Womenis Athletics. This year, the intramural programme was based on competitions by faculties rather than by years as it has been in the past. This proved so successful as to warrant its continuation in the future. Among the highlights in the sports' calendar in which women are featured are the Athletic Preview, Athletics Nights, Winter Carnival, modern dance concert, water show and extramural meet with Mac- donald College. Front - Miss Teesg Miss Beang Miss Munro, Miss Buchanan. Back - Cleughg Pickering, Wipperg Dr. Terroux. advisory council Front-Guestg Dubruleg Miss Bean, Advisorg Machang Wip erg Hatfield. Middle-Taprellg Chengg Je seng Pouling Harrisg Pidduckg Robertong Carment. Back-Ciorloffg ilsong Coutur, Griffing Thompsong S. Robertong wp Driscoll. intramural council The reorganization of Intramural sports for women this year put the competition on an Inter-faculty basis. The system in past years had been based on Inter-year competition. This move has increased the number of women participating in the program olfered by the M.W.S.A.A. Separate championship meets and tournaments were held in each of the clubs and the winners competed against the Inter-class champions of Macdonald College in a large and successful Extramural Meet which was held at Macdonald College on March 8, 1952. The Intramural Sports Committee was responsible for the ad- ministration and publicity of all sports events held within McGill and it was largely due to their efforts that the year was such a successful one. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 1951-52 ARCHERY: Science Silver Arrow COutdoorj Shirley Curtis Silver Arrow Clndoorj Ann MacLeish BADMINTON: Singles: Anne Taprell Doubles: Alfreda Redgell, Jean Bridson BASKETBALL! Physical Education III FENCING: Sue Brady RIFLE: Arts SWIMMING: Physiotherapy VOLLEYBALL! Physiotherapy 3 xr? Miss Munro Front - Stanfieldg Cleugh, Capt.: Jane Thomgson, Intra. Mir.: Nicholl, Coachg Cran, Mgrxg Thomasg Rutherford. Middle - rowng June T ompsong Dubruleg Woog Davisq Crombieg Christenseng Sexton. Back - Riceg Allen, MacFarlaneg Miss Nichol, Coach Mooreg Machang Weisman: Lalondeg Harrison. The basketball club of the M.W.S.A.A. is the biggest girl's ath- letic club. Two senior and one junior teams are chosen early in the year, each of which enter the junior and senior divisions of the Women's Open Basketball team. This year the McGill White team won in the senior division. This year, the Intercollegiate team, chosen from the two senior squads, lost the Intercollegiate trophy, The Bronze Baby, to Queenls in a very exciting overtime game. Ruth Welsman and Wendy Cleugh were two high scorers for McGill. In the intramural league the champions were Physical Education. Front - Nadellg Esarg Harrisg Bellg Roscoe. Back - Armstrongg Legare Nichol, Coachg Driscollg Roberton. Tit for . . . W . . . tat! This year, due to weather complica- tions, it was impossible to complete the Intramural Tournament before the Intercollegiate meet. However, the season ended successfully, producing a new college champion, Polly Benua, who defeated Mary Jane Ferrier, the second finalist, by the score of 7-5, and 6-4. In the Intercollegiate meet, which was held at Toronto, McGill placed second to Toronto. Polly and Mary Jane played first and second singles, and Marg Davidson and Ann Crombie as the doubles team. The girls were ably coached by Mrs. Swanick and Mrs. Dewhurst CEnglish coachesl and their regular coach Miss Bean. The final score was Toronto twelve, McGill nine. Front g Crombie. Back - Benuag Harrison, Davidson. X Brady Eakms Burns, Phillips. The Intercollegiate meet was held on the McGill courts with McGill playing host to Toronto, McMaster, Queen's, Ontario Agricultural College, and Western. Making up the home team were Anne Taprell, first singles, Marion Johnson, second singles, and Ruth Ann Laffoley and Sheila Smith Cmanageri playing doubles. Toronto swept all three final matches, with McGill com- ing second. In February a doubles tournament was held with Jean Bridson and Alfreda Redgell the victors over Sheila Koske and Sheila Smith by the score of I5-9, I8-7. In the intramural singles tourna- ment Anne Teprell defeated Marion Johnson I8-0, II-0. Badminton was held every Wednesday night in R.V.C. with a large number of girls Darticipating. Front - Laffoley. Back - Taprellg Smithg Johnson. Front - Skinnerg Harrxsg Riceg Wilsong Cameron. Middle - Miss Duncan, Coach. Back - Lepofsk g Nesauler, Kusik, Capt.g Duhrule, Managerg I-iyallett. lton Front - Smithg Harrisg Bown, Mamzgerg Robertsg Currieg Houston. Middle - Morgang Underhillg Browneg Evansg Martinellog Mooyboer. Back-Nichol, Coachg Roweg Wirthg Welsmang Dubruleg Mathewsg Thompson. Atta girl, Pat! The Women's Soccer Club, which was formed only a year ago, had a very successful season this year. Practices were held on the Middle Field every Thursday and Saturday and two games were played against Macdonald College. The first took place in Mont- real and McGill won 8-0. The return game was played at Macdonald on a snow-covered field and ended with the score tied 4 all. The Club also played a game against the fourth year Phys- ical Education girls which the latter won 4-2. 4 1 Front-- Mathewsg Hatfield, Wipperg S. Lindsay, B. Lindsayg Taylorg Miss G. Bean, Coach. Back - Roweg Bidgellg Cornerg Powell, Pidduck. The highlight of the year for the McGill Women's Swimming Team was the Intercollegiate meet. Competing at London, Ontario last December were teams representing Queen's Univer- sity, University of Toronto, McMaster University, University of Western Ontario, and McGill University. In recent years, McGill and Toronto have been the major contenders for the championship. This year was Torontois turn, but McGill came a close second led by Bliss Mathews who won the intercollegiate diving championship for her second time. Other stars of the team were Ruth Powell and Joan Corner, who swam a synchro- nized duet to 'LAmerican in Paris , and veterans Jeanette Hat- field-that gal from Utica, New York, Alfreda Redgell and Anne Connolly. Newcomers to the intercollegiate scene were Dot Pidduck, Pat Rowe, Audrey Wipper, Earla Taylor, and identical twins Sheila and Betty Lindsay, first year students who did well at London and are wonderful prospects for three more years. The McGill co-eds competed and won against Carleton College, Queen's University and Macdonald College, in Athletics Night II, and repeated the win against the same teams at Carleton. Diving for McGill at Carleton was freshie Burleigh Ballantyne, who excelled and is a sure bet for the intercollegiate team next year. The intramural championship this year was won by the faculty of Physiotherapy-spurred on by their enthusiastic manager Eleanor Carment. Miss Bean, our popular coach, deserves a lot of credit for turning out a team that did so well considering that three of last years stars, Joan Croll, Joan Mount and Joan Mingie, were missing. Miss Bean lder Loxt Back Mellen Ferr1ergCurrie,1'VIanager The Women's Intercollegiate Ski Team, con- sisting of four members, participated in two main meets during the past year: the Middlebury Winter Carnival at Middlebury Vermont, and the St. Lawrence Winter Carnival at Whiteface and Colton, New York. In both cases it placed only one or two points behind the intercollegiate championship team of Middlebury College, and at the Middlebury meet Doreen Elder was awarded the Skimeister Trophy. Skiers obtain experience and instruction through- out the winter by competing in Laurentian Zone races. Junior or substitute skiers for the Inter- collegiate Team are each given a chance to com- pete on the Intercollegiate level at least once during the year. The McGill WOH1CH,S Ski Team has had a credit- able record this year despite the loss of two of its former members to the 1952 Canadian Olympic Team., Prospects for the coming year are even brighter. Kathy Coit, Provincial Amateur Women's Skiing Champion Front - Houstong Ansong Martinellog Rowe, Manizgerg Bown. Back -- Hilhorng Underhillg Fisherg Gridleyg Rodgersg Hatfield. Hockey practices began early in January under the able coaching of Howie Ryan. Generally speaking the year was a good one and more practices were held than in previous years. The home and home series with Macdonald were most enjoyable even though the team was overpowered hy the Mac girls. The first game was played at the Currie Gym in mild weather and consequently very soft ice. Mac emerged victorious by the score 9-1. Diane Houston netted the only goal for McGill. The second game was held at Mac, where McGill lost to their hosts 7-0. Jody Anson and Betty Bowne showed up well on defence, and Penny Rodger and Cynthia Roberts were strong on the forward line. It is hoped that an Intramural League will he formed next year. ks Curtisg A. McLeishg H. McLeishg Sexton. Front - Fraserg Wipper. Back - Nichol, Managerg ,lepsen Corleyg Underhill. Front-Rosen, Rowe, Iverseng Dubruleg Cailleg Pidduck. Middle -Finckelg Davis, Ware, Leubing Bell, Miss Page, Pianist. Back - Ozawag Bowne, Coutug Miss Wagner, Instructor, Corner. The Modern Dance Club of McGill began yearly activities with its annual tea to introduce those inter- ested in dance to the Junior and Senior Dance Clubs, for beginners and the more advanced dancers, respectively. Miss Thelma Wagner, advisor to the Club, talked with those present and explained the meaning of the dance. Early in December, a '4Play Dayn was held at R.V.C., to which the Universities of Vermont and Western, and a group from the Y.W.H.A. were invited. Miss Jean Charmichael, from Western, led the group in techniques and, to round out the program, Miss Wagner directed the girls in a composition period. On March 7 and 8, the Club presented their dance concert, all the dances of which were composed either by girls of the present Club or of previous years. One of the larger productions this year was the 6'Cana- dian Themew. This was a series of dances evolved to point out some of the predominant features of each of the different sections of Canada. The concert proved to be a very successful one and is sure to be a forecast of greater concerts yet to come. Behind the motions, a message How modern can you get? -3 , V s U YM ,V ,M I .,1V ..,3 -. : LUV , ,, V . , , F ,,2,.V.. ,, , V, , K, .M -,-, N, 5. f ' - L , Q V 1, .-. . , V I ,,A . V ng- 'KES' 1 -ef J Q.. ,E 'fi' .4 K 55.1, k . Vik, ii.. 2, L ' Q 51' 0 'W ' ,1 3,7 1 ,, '+P 5+ 1 Q .. vs P. . xf V :' 5' K I I f V .. 3 X W ,Y E1 , ,451 ' 455' ' 1, ,J ,- we , 2' .if-V ' rv, 1-jfs J' 4 V. :- ,. A. , V. . .,. H df' J if' an , , ax . :V -. J .r W.. .1 1: 1: L Q. A I 'and 'I ,JV V KV - -. V , V - . - ' 4 .21 .3 V ' - H: V, .A V V sv, , '- - s w ' V.+. L ' graduates 2 rmanent class presid nt -1952 architecture arts 81 science COIIIHIGICC del1tiStl'Y ...I , iii ROGER MORANVILLE, MURRAY HYATT, JEAN GUY CYR, HARRY TUNGATE, 6595 Deg Ecol-eg St, 4505 Maplewood Ave. 980 Cherrier St. 1229 McKay St., Apt. 4 engineering grad. nurses law magdgnald college JOHN H- GRAY. MISS L- DOWNING. GEORGE E. A. WHELAN, GAVIN NlcHoLsoN, 4801 Grosvenor Ava. 1310 Pine Ave., W. 11543 Ngtre Dame St., E., P.0. Box 1000, Pte. aux Trembles Macdonald College medicine physical education physiotherapy r.v.c. DAVID BRUNET, MISS EARLA TAYLOR, MISS MISS 3635 Hutchlson St. 42 Ballantyne Ave. KATHLEEN HANKINSON, BARBARA CHAMBER 328 Monmouth Ave., 641 Victoria Ave. Town of Mount Royal 214 HA-Y , L .', 1+-. F Q ' . fx. . fl - r -I gg: HAWN .ff K - V , Lx.. 2 - I ' r .,:1 5, , 5 V ,, 2 1-Aajsffz ji. ,Q , 1: ' - 4 fl W' t gli . Q ' - ,qt I! ! I ' f ' 1951 t Q' 4 - . 216 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS I suppose that, for you who are graduating, the chief change will be a loss of privilege. Uni- versities are privileged places. That is be- cause they are for ought to bei chiefly places for people who will one day run the country: and that is why the country is entitled to ask that we should pay for privilege in the only way in which privilege can be paid for -- by setting ourselves more exacting standards than we ask of others. The change from the atmosphere of privilege to that of the first job may well be abrupt. It has taken some of us a lifetime to recover the standard of living which we enjoyed at the uni- versity and, to you who are going out, it may seem strange to have created an atmosphere of privilege only to have it so speedily dispersed. Nevertheless, the idea of a natural aristocracy -- being hard on itself, practicing noblesse oblige yet not suffering fools too gladly -- is something which is acquired for life and which can survive extreme discouragement. It is a good thing that men should compete long for mas- tery in their several fields and you who are en- tering those fields take with you the high wishes of all of us who have taught you. 1 LV! H. N. Fieldhouse - Dean, Faculty of Arts and Science. L, , li, , , , H. JV. Fieldhouse Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science. ffm ABRAHAMSON, EILEEN The r'urtain's down, lhefurre is over. Born July 21, 1930 in Mont- treal. Attended VVest Hill High. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: Red 81 XVhite Revue, 1949, Hillel Foundation, 1948-1952. ACHONG, COFIINA AURELIA Honest confession of ignoranrrl is Ihe beginning of all know- ledge and intelligent doubt, the beginning of true wisdom. Born March 9, 1930 in Port-of- Spain, Trinidad. B.VV.I. At- tended St. joseph's Convent High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Social Con- venor, VV.I. Society, 1951-52, Cosmo Club, 1950-52, Inter:- national Relations Club, 1951- 52. ALEXANDER, CHARLES STUART The essence of life is futility, Born Oct. 1, 1926 in London. England. Attended Winchester College. Entered McGill 1948. Activities: English Rugby team, 1948-50, trying without success to get better at skiing. ALLARD, CLAIRE MARIE GUILLEMETTE Oulward sunshine, inward joy: Blessings on thee, bar:-foot boy-H Born June 21, 1930 in Paris. France. Attended Preparatory Schools in U.S.A., Mexico, Canada, Belgium, England. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Co-Editor of Forge. 1951- 52, a Lead in Red 8: VVhite, 1951-52. 14 AMARON, ROY CALVIN By his works shall ye know him. Born May 20, 1931 in Mont- real. Attended Stanstead Col- lege. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Choral Society, 1949-52, Executive, 1951-52, Annual Board Asst. Man. Ed., 1951-52, Intramural Sports, Intermediate Basketball, 1950- 52, C.O.'I'.C., 1950-52, Red SZ White Revue, 1949-50, Winter Carnival, 1949-50. .ia ANTLIFF, JOAN EVELYN Knowledge mmm, but rrisflom lingersf' Born March 6, 1931 in Mont- real. Attended NVest Hill High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: M.O.C., Choral Society, 1951, Players' Club, S.C.M., Modern Dance Club, In- tramural Basketball. ARTOLA, LETICIA CCOXJ Qu'un ami veritable est une douce rhosefn Born Aug. 22, 1930. in Matan- zas, Cuba. Attended Trafalgar School for Girls. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Arts and Science Ed. Comm, 1948-50, R. V. C. House Committee 1949-51, Women's Union: mem- ber at large, 1949, Vice-Presi- dent, 1951-52, junior Prom Executive, 1950-51, Debating Society Executive, 1950-51, S.E.C., 1951-52, AVISON, INEZ ANNE We have but ailh we cannot f , know: For knowledge is of things we see. Born Aug. 25, 1931 in Winni- peg, Man. Attended Mac- donald. High School, Quebec. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Daily, 1948-50, Players' Club, 1948-52, Thun- der Rock, 1949, Ten Little Indians, 1949, Hay Fever, 1950, Naked, 1951. BADGLEY, ROBIN FRANCIS Ubi libertas, ibi patria. Born May 6, 1931 in Montreal. Attended VVestmount Senior High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Band. 1949- 52, Treasurer, Spanish Club, 1948-52, Sociology and Anthro- pology Club, 1950-52, I.V.C.F.. 1948-50. BAKER, WM. R. MORTIMER How fortunate a Virgil, who is cast Upon a slurry shore above, To wade the ebbing tide Andfare the rivalry of gnomesf' Born Nov. 10, 1930 in Paris. France. Attended Hailey, Eng- land, Lower Canada College. Westmount High School. En- tered McGill. 1948. Activities: Poster Committee. 1948-50, Red 8: White Revue, 1949-52 French Society, 1948, Litera- ture Society, 1951-52. BAN KS, DAVID EMERSON 'W'hilher goes! lhou? Born March 16, 1929 in Montreal. Attended Trinity College School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. BARTLETT, ELINOR MARION Settle one difirully and you keep a hundred others away. Born April 6, 1930 in Montreal. Attended Convent of Sacred Heart, Johannesburg, South Africa. and VVestmount Senior High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Ger- man Club. I949-52: R.V.C. Historical Society, 1949-52. BEAUDOIN, JACQUELINE JOAN lVlinds are like pararhutes-- lhey onlv function when open. Born Aug. 15, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Trafalgar School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Red 8: XNhite Revue, 1951-52, Secretary of the Gliding Club, 1951-52, Junior Prom Committee. 1951-52, Blood Donor Committee. 1950- 52, Freshman Reception Com- mittee, 1950-52, Combined Charities Committee, 1949-50. BEECHER, JOAN HELEN And so ue all of us in some degree are led to knowledge. whervsoever led, and howsoeverf' Born Sept. 6, 1931 in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School for Girls, Iona Ave. School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Daily, 1948-51, Hillel Foundation, 1948-52, U.J,S,A. Recording Secretary, 1950, Hillel Art Committee, 1949-50, Big Sister, 1950. BELL, MORTON Knowledge is the only instru- ment of production which is not subject to diminishing returns. Born Sept. 1. 1930 in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Hillel, U.J.S.A., Intra- mural Sports, Debating. BERGER, MARILYN LAPEDIS Today is the tomorrow we uwrried about yesterday--and all is well. Born April 21, 1931. in Mont- real. Attended Herbert Sy- monds' Public School and XVest Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel Foundation: Swimming: Psy- chology Club. it BERNSTEIN, MARIANNE Knowledge romes, but wisdom lingers. Born Aug. 30, 1931, in Danzig. Attended London South Col- legiate. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Sociology Club, 1949-50. BESSETTE, BEVERLEY ANNETTE This above all: To thine own self be Irue, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not than be false to any man. Born Feb. 15, 1930, in Vernon, B.C. Attended Lumby Elemen- tary School, Kamloops' Junior- Senior High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Rifle Club. BINA, ELIZABETH Gad knows, I'm no' the thing I should be, nor am I even the thing I could be. ' Born June 22, 1930, in Teplice, Czechoslovakia. Attended Air- drie Academy, Scotland. Divci Gymnasium. Plzen. Czecho- slovakia: Montreal High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1949-50: Fencing Club, 1949-51. BIRKS, NANCY RYRIE Nothing in excessl . ' Born March 25, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High, Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: XVinter Carnival, 1948: University of Geneva, 1949-50: Combined Charities, 1950. BLOND, JULES At last the end: and ye! 'tis but the intermission. Born july 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Intermediate Inter- collegiate Basketball, 1951-52: Intramural Sports. BRAY, JOSEPH JAMES Est unus quisque faber ipse fortunae suae. Born Feb. 29, 1928, in Regina, Sask. Attended Scott Colle- giate Institute, Regina. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Features Dept.. McGill Daily. 1949-51: Sports Dept., McGill Daily. 1951-52: C.O.T.C. Mess Committee, 1950-525 Regimen- tal Committee, 1951-52. BLUMER, DORIS LORRAINE Life is my college. illay I graduate trell and earn some honours. Born April 22, 1931, in New York City. Attended Guy Drummond School, VVest Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1947, Activities: Hillel, 1947- 52: McGill Red 8tVVhite Revue. 1947-49: McGill Radio NVork Shop, 1947-49: McGill Player's Club, 1947-49. BOSADA, LILLIAN JOAN And above all else let there be harmony and humour. Born Sept. 12, 1931, in Coch- rane, Ont. Attended Noranda High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Choral Society, 1949-52: Basketball, 1949-52: McGill Daily, 1949-52: Swim- ming Club, 1951-52. BOX, MARY CAROLYN To thine own self be true, noborlv else will be. Born Dec. 6, 1930, in Toronto. Ont. Attended Bishop Strachan School. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: McGill XVomen's Swimming Team, 1948-51: 1st Vice-President Arts 8: Science, 1950-51: Arts 8x Science Social Committee, 1950-51: Film So- Ciety, 1948-49. BRADSHAW, MARY ELIZABETH A little thought can save a lot of u'orlr. Bom Sept. 19, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Laurentide School, Grand'mere, Que., and King's Hall. Compton, Que. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: French Society. 1948-50: M.O.C., 1948-50: Fine Arts Club, 1949: Choral Society, 1948-52: Music Club, 1949-51. BRODEUR, MICHAEL TONER HOPE Great is truth and mighty above all things. Born Dec, 8, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Trinity College School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: International Rela- tions Club, 1947-48: Assistant Manager Squash Team, 1948- 49: Member of Squash Team. 1949-52: Capt. of Squash Team. 1951-52: Athletics Represen- tative for Arts 81 Science. 1950-51: Secretary Scarlet Key Society. 1950-51. BROWN, JOY If a little knowledge is danger- ous, where is the man who has so much as Io be our of danger? Born in London, Eng. Edu- cated in England and Nassau. B.W.I. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1949- 50: S.C.M.. 1951-52. BU RG ESS, EM I LY ELIIABETH Les plus beaux des songes se realisentz il su0'it de les m6riter. Born Nov. 29, 1930, in Chip- man. N.B. Attended The Study, Montreal. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Big Sister, 1949-51: Publicity, Societe Francaise, 1951. Honours Course: French. BUTTINGER, CONSTANCE Tomorrow tn fresh woods and pastures new. Born March 24, 1931, in Vienna, Austria. Attended High School in Pennington, NJ., and at Universite de Grenoble, France. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Ski Team, 1949-50: Gliding Club, 1950: German Club, M.O.C., 1948-51: Rifle Club, 1951: Spent two summers travelling in Europe and South America. CAMERON, DONALDA MARY Thai 'ere young lady . . . knows u'ol's wot. she does. Born May 23, 1931, in Regina, Sask. Attended Cornwall Col- legiate. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Choral Society, 1949-505 Assistant Sales Man- ager, 'Old McGill.' 19515 Clubs and Societies Editor. 'Old McGill,' 19525 Newman Club, 1951-52. CAMP, TOM CHASNEY Born March 27. 1931, in Sherbrooke. Que. Attended Montreal VVest High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: 1Vinter Carnival, 1948-505 Athletic's Night Executive, 1948-505 Assistant Chairman, 1951. CANNON, MAUFIEEN ANN 4 peaceful end at last, and by endurance won. Born Nov. 29, 1931, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended St. Paul's Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Newman Club, 1948-525 Choral Society. 19485 Club Hispanico, 1951-52. CAPELOVITCH, LAURENCE And gladly wolde he lerne and gladly teel1e. Born Feb. 22, 1931, in Mont- real, Attended High School of Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1949-50. CAVERHILL, WILLIAM AUSTIN JAMES 0 u'adsomepou1-rthegiftiegieus To see oursels as illters see us. ' Born May 31, 1926, in London. Eng. Attended Rendcomb Col- lege, England5 Lower Canada College, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: R.C. A.F., British Army fl-t.l. 1944-485 Players Club, 1948-505 McGill Opera, 19485 Players Club tPresidentD. 19495 Fresh- man Reception, 1949-505 VVrestling, 19505 Honours: English. CHAIKELSON, MORRIS He who ignores history is doomed lo repeat it. Born june 13, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Debating Team, 1949-505 La Societe Francaise, 1949-515 McGill Choral Society. 1949-505 Mc- Gill Historical Society. 1951-52. CHARNESS, GERALD N. F. Behold how good and pleasant it is for brethren lo dwell togelher in unity. Born Nov. 8, 1931, in Toronto. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Secretary McGill Union, 1951-525 Chief Staff Writer, McGill Daily, 1951-525 Scarlet Key Society, 1950-515 Inter- collegiate Debating Team, 1948- 525 Arts 8: Science Debating Representative, 1948-505 Arts 8: Science Committees, 1949-51. CHARNESS, LUCILLE CLAIRE Happy for the past and eager for the future. Born Nov. 3, 1930. in Montreal. Attended Alfred Joyce, Strath- cona Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: U.J.S.A. Campaign Vice-Chairman. 1950-515 McGill Debating So- ciety, Intercollegiate Debater. Debating Society Gold A Award, 19515 Hillel Founda- tion5 Modern Dance Club, 1951-525 Debate Chairman, Hillel Foundation, 1950-51. 1 . I CHRISTENSEN, ANGELA MARIAN It is better lo remain silent and be thought a fool than to open one's mouth and remove all doubt. Born Feb. 9, 1931, in VValton- on-Thames, Surrey, England. Attended Portsdown Lodge School, Sussex, England. Came to Canada in 1940. Attended Elmwood. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: XVinter Carn- ival, Charity and VVomen's Union Activities. joined XV.R. C.N. KRD, 1951. in-nl.. CLAMEN, MIRIAM MAGID KMRSJ Life is a romerlv for lhose who feel and a lragedy for those who think. Born April 17, 1932, in Mont- real. Attended Hebrew Aca- demy, Baron Byng High school. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel Representa- tive to Combined Charities, 19495 Cultural Chairman, Hillel Foundation, 1950-51. COHEN, DAVID DEREK COLEBROOK, JAMES COWPER, MARY BETH Man cannot live by bread FREDERICK Life is just a bowl of cherries. alone. Abandon the personal, accept Born Nov, 7, 1930, in Montreal. Born April 3, 1932, in Montreal. Attended Roslyn, VVestmount High Schools. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill l'ni- versity Redmen Band, 1949-525 Manager, 1951-52. rho universalAand do as you feel, Born April 4, 1922, in Mont- real. Attended Verdun High School and Sir George VVilliams College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Film Society, 1049-515 R.C.N., 1940-47. Attended Roslyn, VVestmount High, Trafalgar. Entered Mc- Gill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Intramural Manager, 1950-515 Red VVing Society, 1950-525 Squash Manager. 1951-52. COX, MARIE SIMONE GRACE lV01l'llIlS is nol lhe end. ll is nor eren the beginning of Ihr- end. Bal 1115, perhaps, lhe end of the beginning. Born Sept. 5, 1930, in Quebec City. Attended schools in British Columbia and Ontario, and then to Trafalgar School. Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: French So- ciety, 1948-495 M.O.C.. 1948- 515 Choral Society, 1951. I CRAIG, WOODHAM TREVOR A handful of good life is beller than a bushel of learning. Born Oct. 8. 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Vl'est High School. Entered McGill. Oct. 1948. Activities: XVinter Carni- val, 1949-515 Athletics Night. 1948-505 Intramural Sports, 1948-51. CURLEY, JOHN HENRY To lhiru- own self be lrue, and il musl follow, as lhe niplht lhe do-v, lhou runs! not lhen be false lo any man. Born June 9, 1930. in Montreal. Attended St. Patricks Schools, DI-Xrcy McGee High. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Pre- Medical Society. Intramural Basketball. 1949-51. CYNBERG, ROZA Born March 29, 1920, in Zamosc, Poland. Attended State High School, Zamosc. Entered McGill. 1949. Activi- ties: Served as a Nursing-Sister in the Polish Army under British Command in Middle East and I'.K.. 1942-48: McGill Cosmo Club: Polish Club. de ROMER, HENRY 'I entabo deo income. Born Aug. 14, 1926, in Rezckne, Latvia. Attended St. Andre CBelgiumD Argentan CFrancel: Traunstein fGermanyJ. En- tered McGill, 1949. DESHAIES, JOSEPH ALPHONSE Willie L'eHorI fail les forIs. Born june 2, 1924. in Joliette, Que. Attended St. Viateur Superior School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: C.O.T.C.. 1948-51 :Spanish Club. 1948-51: Newman Club, 1948-51: in Canadian Army since 1940. DINER, LAWRENCE When opinion and knowledge rlosh. poslerity rejects opinion. Born Oct. 28, 1929. in Montreal, Attended lVestmount High l,lr.8zSr.J,Queen's. King Schools. Westmount. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: McGill Judo Club, 1947-48: McGill Rifle Club, 1948-49: Desk Editor. McGill Daily. 1949-50, Editor- in-Chief. Hillel McGi1lah, 1949- 50: Radio Workshop, 1947-48: Intercollegiate Zionist Federa- tion of America Executive, 1950-52. DION, MARIE T. Minds tha! have nothing lo confer find lillle to perceive. Born March 15, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Convent of the Sacred Heart. Entered McGill. Oct. 1947. Activities: Players Club. 1948-49: Chairman Fashion Show, 1949-52: Secre- tary, A.S.l'.S., 1949-50: Red Sl VVhite Revue, 1948-50: New- man Club, 1947-52: Winter Carnival, 1949-52: A.C.S. Ball Committee. 1948-50: Com- mittee VVomen's l'nion Dance. 1948-49: Decorations. 1947-52. DOHAN, TERESA ANN Whether we walre or we sleep. Whether we carol or weep: The sun with his planvls in r-hime. lllarlrelh the going of time. Born Sept. 29, 1930, in Mont- real, Attended Convent of the Sacred Heart. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948-49: Red 8: Vlihite Revue. 1949-50: VVinter Carnival Com- mittee, 1950-51: Vi'inter Carni- val Executive, 1951-52: Senior Prom Committee, 1951-52. DUNLOP, HELEN MARION Happy is the person tha! fndelh wisdom and drowelh ou! understanding. Born June 28, 1931, in Hamil- ton. Ont. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 1950-52. EISENSTAT, BRAHM MAURICE Self-con-hdenre is lhe first requisile lo greal underlakinflsf' Born june 18. 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: McGill Band. 1948- 49: Philosophy Society. 1950- 52: History Society, 1951-52, McGill Cultural Committee, 1951-52, Cultural Chairman, Hillel, 1951-52. ELKINGTON, W. GALT That's all Ihe farls when you rome I0 brass lacks-birlh and ropulaiion and death. Born Aug. 27, 1927, in London. Eng. Attended Vpper Canada College. Entered McGill, 1944 and 1950. Activities: Manager. Judo Team: Scope: Floating Rib. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ, 1947. Honours Course: English. DOWD, DOREEN DOROTHY Enough of science and of arl: Close up those barren leaves! Born Dec. 14. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948- 49: M.O.C.. 1949-501 Fencing: Spanish Club, 1951-52. DIAMEND, CLAIRE The mind is ifs own place. and in itself ron make o heaz n of hell, n hell of hemfn. Born Dec. 27, 1932. in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Music Committee. Hillel. 1949-505 Publicity Agent. Cosmopolitan Club. 1949-50: President, Cosmopolitan Club. 1950-511 Modern Dancing, Ten- nis and Swimming. DOWKER, MARGARET ANNE 'MARGO' Ideals ore like starsfwe nerer reach lhem, bu! like mariners on lhe sea, we char! nur course by lhem. Born July 31. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Royal Vale School, Iona Avenue School and High School for Girls. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Annual Board, 1950. FARMER, MARION ALISON Time is for dragon flies and angels. Theformer Iire loo llrlle. ond lhe larler lire loo lang. Born June 13, 1931. in Hamil- ton, Ont. Attended Strath- allan School, Havergal College, Entered McGill. 1949. Activi- ties: Arts 8z Science Publicity, 1950-51. FAUGHNAN, MARY ILMA Thank heavens. the sun has gone in. and I rlon'1 hare to go oul and enjoy lt. Born March, 1930. in Mont- real. Attended D'Arcy McGee Higli School. Entered McGill, 194 . -I' FELDMAN, DIANE SORREL 'Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. 3orn Aug. 6, 1931, in Montreal. Xttended Westmount Senior iigh School. Entered McGill. 948. Activities: McGill Daily. 948-493 Pre-Med. Society. 949-505 Hillel Foundation: Zadmintong Tennis: Sociologi- 'al Society. FINKEL, RHODA All the world is queer but me and thee dear: and sometimes I think thee is a little queer. Born June 25, 1931. in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Modern Dance Club, 1949-52g Folk Dance Group, 1951g Pre-Med. So- ciety, 1949-52, Hillel Choir, 1948-51. FOX, ELINOR MARGARET Enjoy the road, the best is lost to those who hurry blindly toward the journey's close. Born June 13, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended Villa Maria Convent, Sacred Heart Con- vent and Marianopolis College. Entered McGill. 1949. Activi- ties: Newman Club, 1949-515 McGill Outing Club, 1949-513 Red 81 White Revue, 1950-51. FRIEDMAN, JOSEPH AARON No doubt a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, but it is also true that where nothing is risked nothing is won. Born July 5, 1925, in Montreal. Attended Sir George Williams High School. Entered Mc- Gill. 1948. Activities: Served with R.C.A.F. in Canada and overseas, 1943-1945, Refresher Course at Sir George Williams. 1947-48, Member Hillel Foun- dation. FRIEDMAN, WILFRED MORTON Better had it been for mankind to be horn dumb and devoid of reason than to pervert the gifts of providence to their mutual destruction. Born March 24. 1931. in Mont- real. Attended the High School of Montreal. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill Uni- versity Contingent, C.O.T.C. fGraduateJ, 1948-50, Hillel Foundation, 1948-52. FRIEND, GREGORY Learn to unlearn. Korn April 2, 1930, in Ascona. iwitzerland. Attended Bow- ianville High School. En- ered McGill, 1949. Activities: Zxecutive, La Societe Francaise. 949-50g Executive. Arts 8: cience Debating League, 1950- 15 Vice-President. Third Year rrts, 1950-515 Executive. Ger- ian Club, 1951-525 President. nternational Relations Club. 951-52. GALEY, NORMAN CHARLES N0sci veritatem, et verilas facie: te librum. Born July 28, 1930, in Toronto. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club, 1948-499 Psychology Club, 1948-51. GALLER, BEATRICE H ELEN Laugh and be merry, remember, better the world with a song. Born May 30.1930. in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Membership Chairman, Hillel Foundation, 1951. GARMAISE, GISELA GENUFIZ Art for my sake, Born july 6, 1931, in Saarbruck. France. Searched half a dozen countries in search of an educationg ended up at McGill in 1948. Activities: Hillel Cul- tural Committee, Drama Group, Social Committee, De- bating, Interfaith Council, Freshman Reception Chairman. Representative to International Institute. 1950, 1st Vice-Pres.. 1950-51, Folk Dancingg Public Speaking, Radio Workshop. GARRY, YVONNE EVANGELINE And all work is empty save when there is love: Work is love made visible. Born Oct. 22. 1929, in Paris, France. Attended Lycee Siso- wath, Phnom-Penh CCJ, Indo- Chinag Montreal High School for Girls. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Newman Club, 1948- 49: Spanish Club, 1949-505 Societe Francaise. 1949-51, M.O.C.. 1949-52. Honours Course: French and English. GEORGULAKIS, NICHOLAS Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime. orn Oct. 9, 1926, in Montreal. ttended Greek High School, 'aklion, Crete, Greece. En- :red McGill, 1948. Hellenic, 948-505 Cosmo, 1948-Sl. GILBERT, SHEILA PATRICIA There is so much to be under- stood in this life, and all of it so confusing that I begin to wonder whether we ever really know anything at all. Born Sept. 12, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended VVilliam Daw- son High, High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. GILES, CAROLYN ELEANOR A woman's power is in inverse ratio to her height, Born Sept. 25, 1930, in Toronto. Ont. Attended King's Hall, Compton. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Socie- ty, 1947-50, Awards Banquet Committee, 1950, Winter Car- nival, 1950-51. GINSBERG, SALLY ZELDA I am not afraid of tomorrow because I know yesterday and I understand today. Born Feb. 5, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Film Societyg Hillel Foun- dationg Badminton, 1948-495 Modern Dance Club. GIRARD, ANN MARIE Do not darken today's blue skies with fomorrow's clouds. Born April 14. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Villa Maria and the Convent of the Sacred Heart. Entered McGill, 1949. as a Sophomore. Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1949-50: Newman Club, 1949-523 Red St White Revue, 1951-523 Club Hispanico, 1951-525 Newman Social Committee, 1949-50. 5 Q.. X pf 221 l NS s t., GOLD, SHIRLEY RODELLE My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Born Oct. 3, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Lisgar Collegiate. Ottawa. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948: Hillel, 1948-52: Social Welfare Chairman. 1950: Debating Com- mittee. 1950: Rifle Club, 1949, Red 8: White Revue, 1949: l'.,l.S,A., 1949-50. GORDON, ROBERT STANLEY Persevere, and shufle the cards Born April 18, 1923, in Tokyo, japan. Attended Lippstadt- Borghorst High School, Ham- burg University, Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Histori- cal Society, Bridge Club. Camera Club: War service in Europe. B.A.O.R., R.A. Hon- ours Course: History. GOVAN, MARGARET DALTON Common sense is in spite of, not the result of, Education! Born Aug. 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended St. Helen's School. Dunham. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-515 Societe Francaise, 1951-52. GRAVES, FREDERICK THOMPSON Si nemo me scio quaeret, si quaerentis explicari velim nest-io. Born Aug. 14, 1924, in Ottawa. Attended Lisgar and Glebe Collegiates. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Ski Team, 1948-49: M.O.C., 1948-50. GREENSTEI N, JACK To do well for others is to dc well for yourself. Born June 27, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Montreal High Entered McGill, 1948, Activi- ties: Vice-President of Debating Society: Vice-President of Lib- eral Club: Member of l.S.S Executive Committee. GROSS, GERRY GENE The road to success is a long and harrllfourney up the roarl ID SUFFPSS. Born July 11, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Aca- demy, Macdonald College. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Swim Team CMgr.D, 1950-51: Red Sz White Revue, 1950-52. GUALTIERI, ANTONIO ROBERTO CNINOJ Arise , my master cried. upon thy feet. The way is long, and much um-outh the road. Born March 8, 1931, in Toronto. Attended High School of Montreal. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Sec.-Treas., Literature Society, 1951-52: Publicity Director, Literature Society, 1950-51:Writers' Club. 1949-52: Reserve University Flight. A. St S. Debating: M.D.L. GUBITZ, IRVING Perseverenre is the thing that helps people persevere until they get to their pinnacle. Born May 8, 1930, in Brooklyn. N.Y. Attended james Madison High School. Entered McGill. Sept. 1948. Activities: Hillel Dramatics: Board of Governors Hillel: Red 81 White Revue. GUTHERZ, ZULA B. Slandfrm in will, ther:-'s naught ran break it. for after all life's what you make il. Born Sept. 16, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Aca- demy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Badminton, 1948-49: McGill Film Unit. 1950-52, Hillel Foundation, 1948-52. HALLETT, PATRICIA ANI: Farewell happy fields, u'her joyforever dwells: hail, horrars. Born Oct. 12, 1930, in Roches- ter. N.Y. Attended Charlotte High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948- 50: Women's Squash, 1949-50: Old McGill , Clubs and Societies Editor, 1950-51, Asso- ciate Editor, 1951-52. HALTRECHT, STANLEY DAVID He who hesitates is lost. Born March 25, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strath- cona Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1949-50: McGill World Student Federalists, 1949-52: Intercollegiate Zionist Federa- tion of America, 1950-52. HARRIS, NETTIE FAIERMAN He is a happy man because he knows contentment lies not in the things he hath but in the tnintl that values them. Born Jan. 27. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Modern Dance, 1950-51: Leadership Group, 1949-S03 Hillel Foundation, 1948-52: Film Club, 1950-51. H HELLER, EMMANUEL Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bluodless substitute for life. Born March 9, 1929, in Paris. France. Attended Quintin Secondary, London. England. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: Intercollegiate Soccer, 1949-52, Pre-Medical Society, 1948-52: English Department Production MacBeth , 1949: Hillel fB'nai B'rithJ Founda- tion: Dramatic Productions, HICKS, MARIAN ELSIE All human wisdom is summed up in two words-wait and hope. Born April 4, 1931 , in Montreal. Attended West Hill High, St. Lambert High. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: McGill Choral Society, 1949-52. HOLMES, DIANE ELIZABETH Be the green grass above me With showers and dewdrops wel, And if thou wilt, remember And if thou wilt, forget. Born Nov. 15, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Mount Royal High, Kingston Collegiate In- stitute. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Choral So- ciety. HOTTON, CYRIL ALYMER Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-I took the one less travelled by. Born March 19, 1921, in Belle Anse, Gaspe County, Que. Attended Veterans' Prepara- tory Course, Sir George Wil- liams College. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Member of the McGill Student Veterans' Society. Honours Course: Eng- lish and Sociology. HYATT, MURRAY PAUL lt is the greatest mistake to do nothing because you can only do little-Do what you can. Born July 22, 1931. in Brook- lyn, N.Y. Attended Baron Byng High, Strathcona Aca- demy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Daily, 1949-52, Hillel Recreation Chairman. 1950-51, Red 8z White Revue. 1950, Pre-Medical Society. 1950-52, M.O.C., 1950-52, Class 1950-52, M.O.C., 1950-52, Vice-President, Chess and Checkers, 1950-51, Intramual Basketball, 1948-49. INSKY, JUDITH BETTY You've heard the phrase 'drunk with knowledge' Which you gain thru years at college: I'm proud to say now that it's over. For the last four years I've been cold sober. Born Dec. 5, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Guy Drummond School, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill. Sept. 1948. Activities: Hillel, 1948-52, Mc- Gill Daily, 1948, U.J.S,A., 1948-50. JONES, BETTY KIMBARK Optimism is an activity- pessimism a philosophy. Born Oct. 2, 1928, in Toronto. Attended Havergal College. Toronto. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Red Wing Society, 1948-50, M.O.C. Exe- cutive. 1949-50, Player's Club. Arena Wing, 1950-51, Forge Editorial Board, 1951-52. Hon- ours Course: English. KAPLANSKY, GOLDIE There lives more faith in honest doubt, believe me, than in half the creeds . Born July 3, 1931, in Mont.eal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Daily News reporter, 1948-49, Daily Fea- tures Sr. Staff Writer, 1949-Sl, Philosophical Society, 1950-52, Literature Soc., 1950-51, Choral Soc., ,1951-52 Radio Workshop, 1951-52, Hillel Cultural Chmn., 1951-52. Honours Course: Philo- sophy and English. JONES, DOUGLAS GORDON If I should sell both my fore- noons and afternoons to society. as most appear lo do, I am sure that for me there would be nothing left worth living for. Born Jan. 1, 1929, in Bancroft, Ont. Attended Lakefield Prep. School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1947. Activities: M.O.C., 1949- 50, Player's Club, 1949-50. Honours Course: English. JONES, HELEN INGRID The joys of life are many and great. Born Nov. 24, 1929. in Char- lottetown. P.E.I. Attendee Prince of Wales College, Acadia Fniversity. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: McGill Daily, 1949-52, M.O.C. Council, 1949- 50, M.O.C. Executive, 1950-51, Riding Club Executive, 1949-51. JOHNSON, MARION MARGARET It is the heart and not the brain. that to the highest doth attain. Born May 6, 1932, in Brant- ford, Ont. Attended West- mount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Inter- City Badminton, 1948-51, Intercollegiate Badminton, 1948-51, Intramural Basket- ball, 1949, Secretary, M.W.S. A.A., 1950-51. JOHNSTONE, CAROLINE MARY And after this our exile. Born March 18, 1931, in New York. Attended Havergal Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Awards Banquet Committee, 1950, Blood Donor Committee, 1950-52, Winter Carnival, 1950-51, Combined Charities, 1950-51. JONKLAAS, ANNE CECIL Partir c'est mourir un peu. Born Nov, 29. 1929, in New York. Attended King's Hall. Compton. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Socie- ty. 1948-52, M.O.C., 1948-49, Music Club Executive, 1949-51, Spanish Club, 1948-51. KELLEY, ROSEMARY Zeal without prudence is like a ship adrift. Born May 13, 1931, in Quebec City, Attended King's Hall, Compton, West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: McGill Outing Club. 1949-52, Executive, 1950-52, Music Club President, 1949-51, C.C.F. Club, 1940-50, McGill Choral Society, 1950-52. KERR, MARY JANE Circumstances are the rulers of the weak: they are but the instruments of the wise. Born April 30, 1930, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa Ladies' Col- lege, Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa, High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Outing Club, 1949-52. KIBBLEWHITE, ROBERT CHARLES Do unto the other fellow as he would do unto you and do it first. Born April 12, 1928, in Balzac, Alta. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: As few as possible. KANTOR, ELEANOR G. Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or where we can End information on it. Born Feb. 28, 1932. in Mont- real. Attended Alfred Joyce. Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Hillel Foundation, McGill Daily, 1948-49. KIMMEL, ABRAHAM EARL 'When you know a thing, to hold that you know it, and when you do not know it, to admit that you do not+this is true knowledge. Born Aug. 16, 1933, in Mont- real, Attended Perth Collegiate Institute, Perth, Ont. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Inter- national Relations Club. 1950- 51, Hillel Foundation, 1949-52. Honours Course: Sociology. 1 KOLBER, NATALIE RAE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Born jan. 5, 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Attended Bancroft Public School, Alfred Joyce Public School, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Hillel, 1948-523 McGill Radio Workshop, 1948-523 Mc- Gill Film Unit, 1950-52. KRUGER, EARL Make your thought as wide as the clock's face, keeping your selfhaod and your soul apart. Born May 23, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Vice-Presi- dent, McGill Literature So- ciety, 1949-503 Eastern Central Vice-President, Co-operative Commonwealth University Federation, 1950-523 President. McGill C.C.F. Club, 1951-52. Honours Course: English. KYTE, ELINOR LAURIE In moderation there is har- many. Born Dec. 30, 1926, in Sydney. N.S. Attended Louisburg High, N.S.3 Sydney Business College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Liberal Club, 1948-493 Reporter and Features Editor McGill Daily, 1949-503 Choral Society, 1950-513 I.V.C.F., 1948-513 Cosmopolitan Club. 1950-51. LANDER, ROBERTA Rather than love. than money. than fame, give me truth. Born Nov. 1, 1929, in Kiev. Russia. Attended Lycee. France. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: President of the French Society, 1950-51: Cosmo Club, 1949-51. S E LAWLEY, MARY FRANCES Nothing happens to anybod which he is not fitted by natur to bear. Born Nov. 13, 1931, in Mont real. Attended VVestmoun Senior High. Entered McGill 1948. Activities: Choral So ciety, 1948-503 Daily, 1948-49 Freshman Reception, 1949-51 LEPOFSKY, CONSTANCE How well I know what I mean to du. Born Nov. 23. 1931. in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: House Committee, Strathcona Hall, 1948-493 McGill Choral Society, 1948-493 Publicity Secretary, McGill Winter Car- nival, 1950-51. LIBMAN, ISRAEL To be proud of knowledge is to be blind with light. Born April 18, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Hillelg Pre-Med. Society. Honours Course: Psy- chology. MACAULAY, EILISH My hair is grey, Though not with years, Nor grew it white In o single night. Born April 19, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Convent of the Sacred Heart, Sault , Mont- real. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Winter Carnival Committee, 19523 Assistant- Chairman of Prize Committee. Winter Carnival. 19515 Choral Society, 1948-503 Sailing Club, 1950-52: Newman Club. MACKINNON, DONALD ROBERT I hold that a man is in the right who is most closely 'in league with the future. Born April 7, 1925, in Lon- gueuil, Que. Attended St. Lambert High. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: 1942-45 with Canadian Army fPara- troopsj. Six months in Italy. Left my leg near Monte Casino. Started at Dawson in Jan. 1947 but retarded twice by hospitalization. MACLELLAN, ROBERT STAN F0 R D Dose me bonitatem, disciplinam et scientiamf' Born March 26, 1930, in Montreal. Attended St. Michael's College School. Toronto. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Senior Intercolle- giate Football, 1949-51 3 Senior Intercollegiate Hockey, 1949-52. MACLEOD, CHARLOTTE L. Be true to your word, your work and your friend. Born July 26, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Westmount Junior High, Trafalgar. En- tered McGill, 1948. MACKENZIE, ELIZABETH MARGARITE Il faut rultiver notre jardinf' Born Jan. 21. 1930, in Milwau- kee. Wisconsin. Attended Belle- vue High. Quebec, P.Q.3 Wis- consin University. 1948-50. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: R.V.C. Historical Society, Cosmopolitan Club, M.O.C.. 1950-52. MACRAE, ARTHUR WM. MEREDITH JAQUES The fear of the Lord maketh a merry heart, and giveth joy and gladness and a long life. Born Aug. 26, 1931, in West- mount, Que. Attended Ashbury College. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: C.O.T.C., 1949-523 Ride Team. 1949-52: Captain, 1951-52g McGill Ride Club. 1949-51: Manager, 1950-515 Canterbury Club. 1950-529 President. 1951-523 Spanish Club, 1949-50. 3 9 MACKENZIE, HELEN LOIE The Lord is my strength and mg song: He also is become my solvation.' Born May 30, 1931, in Scots town, Que. Attended Scots town High School. Enterec McGill, 1948. Activities: L: Societe Francaise. 1948-52 Choral Society, 1948-523 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1948-523 Executive, 1950-52. MACTAVISH, DAVID LACH LAN What each day needs that shall thou ask, Each day will set its propel task. ' Born Sept. 20, 1928, in Quebec City, Que. Attended Stanstead College, Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: A.S.U.S.: Educa- tional Committee. 1950-52: Curriculum Committee, 1950- 51. 'R.C.A.F. CReserve Uni- versity Flighth, Historical So- ciety, 1949-50. MAHASE, BARBARA HILARY Don't be afraid to dream, for the realities of tomorrow are but the dreams of today. Born in Trinidad, B.W.I. At- tended Arima High School, Trinidad, Bishop's High School for Girls, Trinidad. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Cos- mopolitan Club, 1948-49, Spanish Club, 1948-49. MAHOM ED, MARJORI E AM ELIA The world is so full ofa number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Born May 16, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Member of West Indian Society, 1949-52, Mem- ber of La Societe Francaise, 1950-52, Cosmo Club, Publicity Committee, 1951-52, Badmin- ton. MAIR, AUDRE YVONNE Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we too into the dust descend. Born June 18, 1930, in St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. At- tended Wolmer's CJamaicaD. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: La Societe Francaise, 1948-51, Modern Dance, 1948- 49, Secretary, French Society, 1951-52. MATHEFLJANEMAYNARD The knot shall be unknnrted and the crooked made straight. Born Nov, 3, 1930, in Moose Jaw, Sask. Attended Ruperts- land Girls' School, 'sVinnipeg. and King's Hall, Compton. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1948-52, Love in a Village. 1948, Sailing Club. 1948-50, Treas- urer, 1950-51. MATTHEWS, ROMA YVONNE H Yet ah that spring should vanish with the rose That youth's sweet-scented manuscript should close. Born Jan. 7, 1931, in Alberton, P.E.I, Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill. Oct. 1949. Activities: McGill Daily, 1950-51, Literature Soci- ety, 1951-52, Badminton. 1951- 52, Choral Society, 1951-52. VMAZER, HILDA This is not the end: it is not even lhe beginning of the end, but it is the end of the beginning. Born April 8, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Guy Drummond Pub- lic School and Strathcona Academy, then proceeded to McGill University. Activities: Hillel Foundation, McGill Daily, Swimming. 'I MAIZEL, NORAH LEE What can I but enumerate old themes? Born Aug. 14, 1931, in VJhite Plains, N.Y. Attended Battle Hill, Guy Drummond, Strath- cona Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948, Honours Course: Erglish. MAJOR, PHYLLIS EILEEN Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday, and all is well. Born April 12, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society. Awards Banquet Committee, 1950. McCAHEY, JOAN CVELYNN Education should be as gradual as the moonrisefperfeptible not in progress, but in result. Born Oct. 27, 1931, in Montreal, Attended Willingdon School, West Hill High School. En- tered McGil1, 1948. Activities: Combined Charities, 1949-50, Modern Dance Club, M.O.C., 1950-51, junior Prom, Com- mittee, Red Sz White Revue, 1950-515 Winter Carnival Chorus. 1950-51, Feshman Re- ception Committee, 1951-52. MCCALL, RONALD STORRS Cosi fan tutli. Born Nov. 5, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Lower Canada Col- lege, Le Rosey. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: B' Squash, 1949-50, Class Treas., 1950-515 Chairman Scope . 1951-52, University Scholar. 1951-52.HonoursCourse:Math- ematics and Philosophy. I McCARTHY, JANE Somewhere beyond space and time is wetter water, slimier slime. Born Oct. 14, 1929, in Niagara Falls, Ont. Attended The Study. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, Winter Carnival, Franklin Soci- ety, Historical Society. Hon- ours Coursez Geography. McDONOUGH, SHEILA DOREEN Safer us not to moek ourselves with falsehood: teach us to rare and not to care our peace in His will. Born Dec. 13, 1928, in Calgary, Alta. Attended Victoria High School, Victoria College. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: President. Student Christian Movement. 1951-52, McGill Daily, 1949-505 Literature Society. MeGlLLIVRAY, KATHERINE JEAN Same books are lies frae end to end. Born May 4, 1931, in Cornwall, Ont. Attended Cornwall Colle- giate and Vocational School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1949-52, Rifle Club. McLEOD, RACHEL JESSIE To give space for wandering, is it that the world was made so wide. Born May 3, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Westhill, Town of Mount Royal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: M.O.C., 1948, Choral Society, 1950, Red 8: White Revue, 1949. McLETCHlE, RAE Thy word is a lamp unto rn feet and a light unto my path. Born June 21, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Guy Drum- mond, High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: I.V.C.F., 1949-52, Exec- utive, 1951-52, Choral Society, 1951-52. X V MARKSON, DORIS MANON Per aspera ad astra. Born Sept. 23, 1925, in Tallinn, Estonia. Attended Lycee Francaise, Tallinn. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Treas- urer, La Societe Francaise, 1950-51, Sec.-Treas., German Club, 1950-51: President, Ger- man Club, 1951-52: University Scholar, 1951-52. Honours Course: French and German. MARLER, GEORGE ERIC To understand essentially is to understand one's self: to under- stand one's self is to understand one's self as a creature. Born Nov. 20, 1932, in Mont- real. Attended Selwyn House School, Lower Canada. En- tered McGill, Oct. 1949. Activi- ties: Co-Vice-President, Philo- sophy Society, 1950-52. Hon- ours Course: Philosophy. MARSHALL, DORIS ROSALIND The doorstep to the temple of wisdom is a knowledge of our own ignorance. Born in Halifax, N.S. At- tended Bloomfleld High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: West Indian Society, 1950-513 West Indian Society, Internal Secretary. 1951-525 Cosmo Club, 1950-52. MIGICOVSKY, SUSAN KLAMKA CMRSJ Where there's a will lhere's a way. Born june 2, 1931, in Gleiwitz, Germany. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel, 1948-S29 U.J.S.A., 1949-50: Historical Society, 1951-52. MILLER, DORA A variety of nothing is better than a monotony of something. Born July 22, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Spanish Club. 1949-50: Hillel. MILLER, MAIDA Man is a ralional animal who always loses his temper when he is rolled upon Io art in accordance with the dictates of reason. Born Jan. 8. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Hillel. -1 MINGIE, PETER GEORGE To have a friend you must frst be one. Born June 22. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Willingdon. West Hill High School. En- tered McGill. 1948. Activities: Senior Swimming Team. 1949- 52, Intercollegiate Champions, 1949-51: Captain. 1951-52: Athletic Nights, Winter Carni- val. MORHAM, WALTER H. Who shoots at the midday sun. though he be sure he shall never hit the mark: yet as sure he is. he shall shoot higher than he who aims at fl bush. Born July 9, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Montreal and St. Lambert High Schools. En- tered McGill. 1948. Activities: C.O.T.C.g M.O.C., 1948-51. .. MORTIMER-MADDOX, JOAN ROSALIND You want to do things, you want to become things: it's so vulgar. Born April 18, 1931, in Provi- dence. R.I. Attended Seares CMass.D, Kingswood lMichi- ganj, Smith College fMass.J. 1948-50. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Freshman Recep- tion, 1950-51g Choral Society, 1950-52: Psychology Club. 1951-52: Players Club, 1951-52: Red 8z White Revue, 1951-52, MULLER, ANNA THERESIA Seek and ye shall find. Born July 20, 1927, in Laren N.H., Netherlands. Attended Godelinde High School, Nether- lands: Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Cos-3 mopolitan Club, 1949-Sl: l.V. C.F., 1949-52, La Societe !Francaise, 1949-52 5 Camera Club, 1950-51, Music Club. 1950-52: Philosophical Society, 1950-52. MULLIGAN, IVAN ARTHUR Anger is the wind which blows out the lamp of the mind. Born Jan. 21, 1928, in Ottawa. Ont. Attended Aylmer High. Granby High. Entered McGill. 1949. Degrees Held: Inter- mediate Teacher's Diploma CMacdonald Collegeb. NEALE, BARBARA RUTH I have here only made a nosegay of culled flowers, and have brought nothing of my own but the thread that ties them together. Born June 11, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Beaurepaire, Cedar Park and Montreal West Schools. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Choral Society. NEWMARK, LOIS RUTH Youth comes but once in a lifetime, therefore, let us so enjoy it as to be still young when we are old. Born March 8, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West- mount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-51, Women's Riile Club, 1948-505 Red Wing Society, 1950-52. NISHIO, REI And yet, something that moves among the stars and holds the cosmos in a web of law. moves too in me . . . the burning oneness binding everything. Born July 23, 1928, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended West- mount High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Stu- dents' Christian Movement. 1949-50: Treasurer, Nisei Cam- pus Club, 1950-51: President, Cosmopolitan Club, 1951-52. .1 NOTKIN, JOAN C. Experience is not what happens to a man, it is what a man does with what happens to him. Born Aug. 6, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Guy Drummond, Strathcona Academy, Montreal High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Radio Workshop, 1948-493 Hillel Foundation, 1948: Hillel Art Committee, 1949-50: Sociolog- ical and Anthropological Soci- ety, 1950-51: Psychology Club. 1951-52. + OGILVY, JOHN ANGUS Get thee behind me, Satan- but push occasionally. Born Nov. 21, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Elizabeth Bal- lantyne School, Montreal West High, Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Athletics Night , 1949-515 McGill Convocation Ball, 19505 McGill Winter Carnival, 1949-515 Winter Car- nival Executive, 1952. PALEVSKY, SUSAN LEHMAN 'Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. Born March 13, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel: Badmintong M.O.C., 1950. PALMER, LILLA ANN No one is injured save by himself. Born July 12, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Lachine High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: German Club, 1948- 515 Societe Francaise, 1950-515 Historical Society, 1949-505 Modern Dancing, 1948-49. PALTIEL, SARAH WEINTRAUB The dreams men dream in sleep are mist and shadow. The dreams men dream while waking can become the sub- stance of a world. Born Oct. 1, 1925, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Schools, Entered McGill, 1942. Gradu- ated McGill University, School for Teachers, 19435 Taught in Montreal Schools as Grade Teacher, 1943-475 as Music Specialist, 1947-495 Married. ,lune 1947. PATERSON, KATHERINE ELSPETH Also I took note of the state of the house: the curtain blowing: the cook singing: the wardrobe showing through the half opened door. Born Aug. 25, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended The Study. King's Hall, Compton. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: .Literature Society, 1948-525 Writers' Club, 1948-525 Forge. 1950-515 C.C.F. Club, 1949-51. Honours Course:.Eng1ish. PERRY, JEAN-ANN I thought I'd go, I though: I'd not and then I thought I'd thin'k about it. Born Dec. 8, 1930, in Toronto. Attended Havergal College. University of Toronto. En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: M.O.C., 19515 Choral Society, 19515 Junior Modern Dance Club, 1950-515 Intramural Basketball, 1950-51. PERRY, LAUREL DAEL Wear a smile and have friends: wear a scowl and have wrinkles. Born Nov. 21, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Hampstead School, Trafalgar. Entered McGill, 1948. PHILLIPS, LORNA MARILYN He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do anything. Born Dec. 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Hillel, 19495 on Social Committee5 Tennis, 1948-49. PICKERING, MARILYN MAE Time cools, time clarihes, no moon can be maintained quite unaltered through the course of time. Born Jan. 14, 1931, in Ottawa, Attended Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: A.S.U.S. Secretary, 19495 Winter Carnival, 19495 Social Service Work Commit- tee, 19495 President, Women's Union, 1951-52. Honours rwmrqp- Sm-inlmzv. PITT, MARGARET EILEEN ANN Life is not a goblet to be drained, but a measure to be filled. Born April 12, 1931, in Ottawa. Attended King's Hall, Comp- ton. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Player's Club, 1948- 495 Liberal Club. 1949-50. Honours Course: French and English. FIOBINOVITCH, JACK lf there's no wind. Born June 24, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily. Honours Course: English. REFOFID, SONJA M. K. Laugh and be well. Born May 6, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Choral Society, 1948-50. REICHER, ELLEN We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. Born Nov. 25, 1930, in Berlin, Germany. Attended Bancroft School, Baron Byng High School Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Radio Workshop, 1949-505 Badminton, 1948-515 Hillell Foundation, 1948-525 Psychology Club, 1951-52. RODMAN, HYMAN Many people are unjitted by being fit in an unfit fitness. Born in Montreal. Attended Fairmount School, Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Daily, 1948-505 Intercollegiate Boxing, 1950-51. Honours Course: Sociology. RODNEY, SYLVIA CORISANDE Where there is no union, the people perish. Born Jan. 12, 1930, in Edmon- ton, Alta. Attended Fritham House, Hants. Englandg Haver- gal College, Toronto. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Ground Hockey. Basketball Teams, 19485 S.E.C. Banouet Committee, 19495 Publicity Chairman, A.8tS.U.S., 19505 Publicity, McGill Winter Car- nival, 1950-52. Honours Course: English and Philosophy. ROSEN, BARBARA Fame is a food that dead men eat. I have no stomach for such meat. Born Aug. 17, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Modern Dance Club, 1949-52: Sec.-Treas.. Modern Dance Club, 1951-525 Chairman, VVomen's Union Social Service Committee, 1951- 523 Hillel Choir, 1948-50. ROSENBERG, KENNETH STIRLING You can keep your yacht. I'll Cui ll Caper As long as I've got a pen and paper. Born july 14, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Edward VII, Baron Byng High, Montreal High. Entered McGill, Oct. 1949. Activities: Hillel, 1949- 52, Player's Club. 1950-52, Radio Workshop, 1951-52g Mc- Gill Daily. 1949-51. rf ROSENHEK, CONSTANCE And what if I don't, and what if I do-I'm nobody-who are you? Born July 5, 1931, in Campbell- ton, N.B. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Freshman Reception, 1948-493 Hillel Or- ganization. ROSS,JAMES DRUMMOND I only ask what way my journey lies. For He who made you bitter made you wise. Born Sept. 19, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Selwyn House School 81 Trinity College School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Associate Features Editor, McGill Daily, 1951-52g B. Squash Team, 1951-525 Debating Team, 1950-51. Hon- ours Course: Philosophy. ROTENBERG, LEILA CTERRYJ Life is peculiar, said Jeremy. As compared with what? asked the spider. Born Oct. 30, 1931, in Toronto. Attended Forest Hill Collegiate Institute, University of Toronto. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Modern Dance, U.J.S.A., Hillel. ROTTERWUND, ANN Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. Born Oct. 16, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Edward VII, Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mc- Gill Daily, 1948-49, Hillel, 1948-52: Modern Dance Club 1950-51 g Spanish Club, 1948-49. RUBENSTEIN, CLAUDE HENRI La pensee sans action est un vain mirage: Faction sans pensfe un vain e-Hart. Born July 21, 1929, in New York. N.Y, U.S.A. Attended Stuyvesant High School. Trans- ferred to McGill University in 1949 from New York University CWashington Square Collegej. Activities: Associate Editor, McGill Daily, 1951-52. SABOURIN, JEAN BERNARD Don't try to be original, you would be too popular. Born Dec. 17, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Loyola College. En- tered McGill, 1949. SAUNDERS, MAX KENDALL Cod hath made man upright, but they have sought out many inventions. Born july 31. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Ballantyne, Montreal West High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: Debating, 1948-49: M.0. C., 1948-52: Intramural Basket- ball, 1950-51. SCHMELTZER, ALLAN LEO Here's a good rule of the thumb: Too clever is dumb. Born July 8, 1931. in Montreal. Attended Stanstead College. Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mc Gill Daily, 1948-52: Assistant Sports Editor, 1951-525 Intra- Qural Basketball, 1948-52: illel, 1948-52, Pre-Med. Soci- ety, 1948-499 Red 8: White Revue, 1951-52. SCHWARTZ, DEBORAH To live a good life, be limber, loving and a little loony. Born Aug. 23, 1931, in Hart- ford, Conneticut. Attended Herbert Symonds School, High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Comp- troller, Arts Bz Science for United Jewish Students Appeal, 1951-52: Modern Dance Club, 1950-519 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 1948-52. SCHWARTZ, SHEILA Who seeks more than he needs hinders himself from enjoying what he has. Born Dec. 11, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel. SCHWARTZBEN, MELVYN Hlfyou will it, it is no dream. Born May 3, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948- 505 Pre-Medical Society, 1948- 493 Psychology Club, 1949-50, Rifle Club, 1948-493 Inter- faculty Basketballg Badminton, 1948-50. SENG, MARGARET Nothing in excess. Born March 29. 1932, in Montreal. Attended Sacred Heart Convent, Montreal. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-50: Red 8: White Revue, 1949: New- man Club, 1948-52. SHARRATT, JOHN MICHAEL 'Tis better to light a candle than to curse the dark. Born, 1929, in Guadalajara, Mexico Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Mc- Gill Daily, 1947-48: Winter Carnival, 1948-50: M.O.C., 1947-483 U.N.T.D., 1947-51. SIFTON, ELIZABETH VIVIAN Poor fool, with all this sweated lore. I stand no wiser than I was before. Born Sept. 4, 1930, in Montreal, Attended High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: McGill Player's Club, 1948-503 McGill Player's Club, Arena Wing, 1948-49, lili-IL - . .-1,-. , 2 f ,,,, ,.., 1 . 'P-1 . . f -' - . A ...... its ' . SILBERBERG, JACQUELINE It's not the position, but the disposition that makes a life worth living. Born Nov. 26, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended VVillingdon School, West Hill High. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel, 1948-523 U.J.S.A,, 1948- 51: Modern Dance Club, 1948. SILVER, MILDRED The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worth while: That costs the least and does the most. is just a pleasant smile. Born April 28, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel. AQ SILVERSMITH CHARLES SAMUEL It is better to forgive than to have to be forgiven. Born Dec. 5, 1928, in New York City. Attended John D. Run- kle School and Brookline High School, Brookline, Mass. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948-503 Societe Francaise, 1948-493 M.O.C., 1951-525 Hillel, 1948-52. f 1 sc ff Q sw' : 1 it gr . A SMALL, PETER DEAN Resolve to perform what you ought: perform without fail what you resolve. I Born June 18, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948- 493 McGill Swimming Team. 1949-523 Intercollegiate Cham- pions, 1949-51: Captain, 1951- 523 C.O.T.C-. 1949-51. ...H SNOW, LORNA MARJORIE Get thee behind me, Satan- then push. Born Oct. 23. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Old McGill Sales Staff, 1949-503 Old McGill Publicity Director,, 1950-51: Choral Society, 1949-513 Fresh- man Reception, 1950-515 Blood Donor Committee, 1950-51. Honours Course: Psychology. SPERLING, GOESTA CHRISTIAN Errare malo cum platone quam cum istis vera sentiref' Born Nov. 23, 1930. Attended Herne Bay College, Kent, U.K.3 Loyola College, Montreal, En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Swimming Team, 1949-52. SPILLER, JOY ISOBEL The web of our life is of mingled yarn, good and ill together. A Born Feb. 26, 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill Dupli- cate Bridge Club, 1948-49, M.O.C., 1949-50. STANLEY, ELIZABETH ROWAN CBETTYJ Two minds are better than one.' Born June 30, 1931, in Toronto. Attended Forest Hill and Havergal College, Toronto. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Intramural and Inter-City Basketball, 1948, M.O.C., 1948- 503 M,O.C. Exec., 1949-505 Freshman Reception Commit- tee, 1949-515 Secretary, 1950- 51: Winter Carnival, 1949-523 Yggrgter Carnival Committee, STEGEN, FREDERICK PERCY Saintliness is almost as good as sex-appeal. Born une8 1926 in Barcelona J . . , Spain. Attended Drayton Manor and Sir George Williams. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Sec.-Treas., Film Society. 1949-503 President, Film Soci- ety, 1950-513 Chairman, A.8zS. U.S. Curriculum Committee, 1951-52. Honours Course: Economics and Political Science. STEPHEN, CHARLES HUBERT There is no wealth but life. Born Jan. 27, 1930, in Capreol, Ont. Attended Capreol High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: NVinter Carnival, 1949-523 M.O.C.3 Chairman, Woodsman's Weekend, 1949- 513 Chairman, Trips and Trails, 1951-523 Intramural Hockey, Swimming, Basketball, Foot- ball and Track. SPROULE, DIANA Spore your breath to cool your porridgef' Born Aug. 11, 1929. in Montreal. Attended Roslyn School, Westmount High. Netherwood, Rothesay, N.B. Entered McGill, Oct. 1947. Activities: Spanish Club, 1951- 52. STANLEY, BARBARA MARIAN One-half a mind is better than none, but . . . Born june 30, 1931, in Toronto. Attended Forest Hill and Havergal College, Toronto. Entered McGill, 1949.. Activi- ties: Freshman Reception Com- mittee, 1949-513 Winter Car- nival, 19S0-523M.O.C., 1949-505 Intramural Basketball, 1949. 'is 'VH STEVENS, KATHRYN JOAN Mirlh, with thee I mean to live. Born Oct. 1, 1931, in Montreal. Attended High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948, Activities: Player's Club, Arena Wing, 19481 McGill Daily, 1949-52. STEWART, MARY MARGARET ALICE Learn nf the little noulilus to sail. Spread the thin oar and calrh the driving gale. .Attended Prince of XVales College. Charlottetown. P.E,l., May 1950. Entered McGill. 1950. if 7- W. ri . i - SULLIVAN, DANIEL EMORY To try, and then to fail, is far better than to make no attempt at all. Born Aug. 20, 1929, in James- town, N.V. Attended Bemus Point High School, Alfred University. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Red 81 White Revue, 1950-51: Winter Car- nival, 1951-52. SWOGER, DONALD CLYDE They must upward still and onwarrl who would keep abreast of truth. Born April 23, 1931, in Magog, Que. Attended Magog High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1950- 51. SUTHERLAND, DIANA HOMFRAY What a fun lifefn Born Oct. 19, 1930, in Montreal. Attended The Study: Nether- wood, Rothesay, N.B. Entered McGill. Sept. l948. Activities: Red Wing, 1948-50. TATE, ROBERT ALLAN I love work: it fascinates me: I can sit and look at it for hours. Born May 11, 1930. in Mont- real. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Intramural Sports: Recording Secretary, C.C.U.F., 1948-51: M.O.C.g Debating. TAYLOR, CHARLES MARGRAVE Born Nov. 5, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Selwyn House School. Montreal: Trinity College School, Port Hope. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Choral Society, Forge, 1949-505 Sec- retary, Debating Society: I.S.S. Committee, Literature Society, Arts 8: Science Rep. of S.E.C., Vice-President of Students' Society, 1951. Honours Course: History. TAYLOR, MARY LOUISE I't'e been born, and onre is enough. Born July 29, 1930, in Toronto. Attended Havergal College. Entered McGill, 1948. TELLER, SABINA Success is getting what you want: happiness is wanting what you get. Born Sept. 21, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Uni- versity Scholar, 1948-52: Women's Science Club, 1948- 49: McGill Daily, 1949-50, Hillel Governing Board, 1951- 52: Will obtain B. Mus. from University of Montreal, 1952. THOMPSON, ELIZABETH ANN SHIRLEY Debating which is best, we shall Part with neither. Born Aug. 1-6, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Hampstead School, Montreal High. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activities: Red and White Society, 1947- 42: Cosmopolitan Club, 1948- 4 . TODD, JOHN EVERETT Since no man has knowledge of what he leaves, what is't to leave betimes ? Born Nov. 21, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West- mount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mc- Gill Daily, 1948-52: McGill Choral Society, 1949-52: Inter- faculty Basketball, 1950-52: Interfaculty Debating, 1949-52: M.O.C.. 1949-51: Executive P.C. Club, 1951-52: Prog.Con. Club, 1949-52: McGill C.O.T. C., 1950-52. TURNER, BRENDA PHYLLIS Ah, but a man's reach shoul exceed his grasp, or what's heavenfor Born Aug. 20, 1931, in Dorkin Surrey, England. Attende Convent of the Sacred Hear Entered McGill, 1948. Activi ties: Red Wing Society. 1949 51: Winter Carnival Commit tee, 1951: Chairman, Com bined Charities, 1951. it UCHIDA, KUNI Dost thou love life Then waste not time for time is the stuff life's made of. Born Feb. 1, 1930. in Vancou- ver, B.C. Attended West Hill High. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Treasurer, Cosmo- politan Club, 1951-52. VAN DER BELLEN, LIANA IRINA I try all things: I achieve what I can. Born Oct. 20, 1925, in Tartu, Estonia. Attended Lycee Fran- caise. Tallinn, Estonia and University in Munich, Ger- many. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: German Club, 1949- 51: La Societe Francaise, 1950- 51. Honours Course: French and German. VAN DER WALDE, ELLEN MARION Above all nations is humanity. Born Oct. 28, 1931, in Han- over, Germany. Attended West- mount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Presi- dent, McGill Students' German Club, 1949-51: Secretary, Cos- mopolitan Club, l950-51: Vice- President, Cosmopolitan Club, 1951-52: I.S.S. Executive Com- mittee, 1951-52: International Relations Club, 1951-52: Mc- Gill Radio Workshop, 1948-493 La Societe Francaise, 1950-515 I.S.S. Summer Seminar, 1951. VAN WART, ANNE CAROLYN Out of the strain of the doing, Into the peace of the done. Born May 24. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Trafalgar School. Entered McGill, 1948. VEITH, CATHERINE CONN Magic easements opening on the foam of perilous seas i faery lands forlorn. Born Dec. 2, 1930, in Montreal, Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948 Activities: Squash, 1949-51' Badminton, 1948-50: McGill Choral Society, 1948-49: Ath- letics Night, 1950: Class Sec- retary, 1950-51: Basketball. Junior Intercity, 1951-52' Skiing, 1950-52: Daily, 1950. WALSH, PETER DESMOND Eat, drink, sleep and be merry, tomorrow you may graduate. Born Sept. 11, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Town of Mount Royal School. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Tennis Team, 1950-51, Squash Team, 1951, Athletics Nights, 1948-51, Winter Carnival, 1948- 50. WATSON, PATRICIA JOAN So call the held to rest, and let's away! To part the glories of this happy day. Born July 13, 1931, in Halifax, N.S. Attended Westglen High, Edmonton, Alta. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: Red 8: White Revue, 1950-51, Chair- man, Senior Dinner CR,V.C.7, 1951, Winter Carnival, 1951, Blood Donor Clinic, 1950-51. WATZKA, EVA LOUISE ANN Fluctuat nec mcrgiturf' Born July 26, 1929, in Prague, Czechoslovakia. Attended Jirasek's State Gymnasium, Prague. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: R.V.C. Historical Society: Treasurer, 1949-50, Secretary, 1950-51, President, 1951-52, Newman Club, 1949- 52, Fencing Club, 1950-52. WEINTRAUB, CLARICE HELENE Boost not thyself of tomorrow, for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth. Born Nov. 23, 1931, in Montreal. Attended High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mem- ber of Hillel Foundation, Big Sister, 1949-50, U.J.S.A. can- vasser, Modern Dance Club, 1948-49, Spanish Club, 1949-50. I A-1 WILSON, PETER MICHAEL Tn be a slave of old traditions is as great a folly as to be a slave of new quackeriesf' Born Oct. 3, 1930, in London, England. Attended Montpelier School, Devon, 1940-45, and Oundle School, Northants. 1945-49. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Chairman, Inter- faculty Debating. 1950-51, President. McGill Debating Union, 1951-52. WIPPER, AUDREY JOYCE I will llrink life to the leesf' Born in St. Catharines, Ont. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: President, Women's Ath- letic Association, Students' Ath- letic Council, Women's Athletic Board, 1951-52, City Swim- ming Team. 1947-50, Swim- ming Manager, 1950-51, Inter- collegiate Swimming Team, 1951-52, Water Show, 1951-52, Sport's Dept., McGill Daily, 1949-51, Intramural Sports' Representative, 1947-48, Women's Union Executive. 1951-52, Red Wing, 1951-52. WISSE, LEONARD HERSCHEL Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Born June 20, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948-52, Sports Editor, 1951-52, Intramural Sports, Red 81 White Revue, Publicity, 1951. WRIGHT, FRANCES BEVERLY To have striven, to have made an efort, to have been true to certain ideals-this alone is worth the struggle. Born July 9, 1931, in Montreal. Attended William Dawson High, High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. WHITE, LILLIAN MARY ELLIS A merry man is often thought unwise, Yet mirth in modesty's loved of the wise. Born july 5, 1930, in Southamp- ton, Bermuda. Attended Ber- muda High School for Girls. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: McGill Ride Club, 1950-52. WRIGHT, JOHN M. I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality, that it is but a shadoufs shadow. Born March 30, 1929, in London, England. Attended Queen's College, Taunton. En- tered McGill, 1949. WRIGHT, SARAH CATH E R I N E A glad heart malfvs a cheerful counIunanr'e. Born May 5, 1929, in Toronto. Attended St. ,loseph's Convent CToront0D, St. Margaret's School lliirkfieldb. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: New- man Club, 1948-52, Freshman Reception, 1951, Franklin Soci- ety, 1951-52. YOUNG, RALPH I kissed my first date and smoked my first cigarette an the same day. I have never hall time for Iolzacro since. Born Dec. 31, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Iligh, Guy Drummond, Strath- cona. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1948- 51, Arts 8: Science Undergrad- uates Society, Treasurer, 1951- 52, Intramural Sports, Tennis, Hockey, Squash, Rifle Club, 1949-50, Hillel Foundation. CABANA, GENEVIEVE No star is lost once- it has been Sl'f:'fl.n Born june 29, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Villa Maria Convent, Convent ofthe Sacred Heart. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities : I McGill Daily, M.O.C. l CHAMBERS, BARBARA ANN Lvl Ihz- importance lie in your luulr, not in the thing you ltmli' ul. - Horn july 28, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Westmount Junior High School, King's Hall, Compton. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-52, Red Sz VVhite Revue, 1949, Red VVings Soci- ety, 1949-51, lntraijnairal Bad- minton Manager,V50-5 Arts Sz Science Rep. to Students' Executive Council, 1951. ALLEN, HAROLD DON ' ' The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Born July 2, 1931, in Montreal. Attended High School of Mont- real. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: University Scholar5 Staff Writer, McGill Daily, 1949-505 News Features' Editor, 1950-51 5 Assistant Editor. News, 1951-525 McGill Editor. Failt-ye Times, 1951-525 Cam- pus Reporter, Montreal Herald, 1950-525 Permanent Secretary, Class of 1952. ANFOSSIE, FREDERICK REGINALD They also serve who only sit and wait-apologies to C.B.S. Born May 9, 1930, in Bermuda. Attended St. Andrew's College, Aurora. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society5 Cosmo. Club5 Winter Carnival, 1950-515 Lunatic Fringe5 S.C. O.P.E.5 Commodore MCG. S.C., 1951-52. ARMSTRONG, DAVID ANTHONY Ignorance gives one a large range of probabilities. Born Aug. 27, 1930, in Barbados, B.VV.I. Attended Lodge School. Barbados. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Dawson Col- lege Pre-Med. Society. 1948-495 N.F.C.U.S. exchange to Alberta. 1950- 515 Student Member C.I.C., 1950-525 Canterbury Club, 1951-52. Honours Course: Chemistry. AVERY, JOYCE ISOBEL We walk byfaith, not by sight.' Born July Z, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill Highn- Junior Matriculation, West- mount High-Senior Matricula- tion. Entered McGill, 1949. 1 Q AVISON, ARTHUR THOMAS What next? Born March 25, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Ravens- court, Winnipeg, Man.5 Mac- donald High School, Quebec. Entered Macdonald College, 19445 Dawson, 19455 McGill, 1946 and 1949. Activities: Macdonald Green and Gold, 19445 Dawson Football, 19455 Backhouse Boys. 19455 McGill Wrestling, 1946 and 19505 Players' Club, 1950-515 McGill Red Sl White, 1946. BAER, HAROLD GUSTAV lf you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, yours is the world and everything thafs in it, and what is more, you'll be a man, my sun. Born March 11, 1931, in Munich, Germany. Attended Montreal High School. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson Weekly, 1948-495 Mc- Gill Daily, 1948-495 Dawson Pre-Med. Society Executive, 1948-50 Dawson Editor, Mc- Gill Daily, 1949-50. BALLON, HENRY STANLEY And we are here as on a rlarkling plain, swept with confused alarms of struggle and light, where ignorant armies clash by night. Born Jan.13.1931,in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng. En- tered McGill, 1948. BASU K, JACK I only wish, that the many could do the greatest evil: for then they would also be capable of the greatest good. Born June 6, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Reporter, Dawson Weekly, 1948-495 Debating Society, 1948-495 Chess Club, 1949-505 Intramural Basketball, 1948-50. -1 BERKOVICH, SUMNER Up! up! my friend, and quit your books: or surely you'll grow double-sweet is the lore which nature bringsj our med' dling intellect misshapes the beauteous forms of things- we murder to dissect. Born June 18, 1927, in Haver- hill. Mass. Attended Haverhill High School and Norwich University. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Dawson and McGill Pre-Medical Society. U BERLIN, BERT BENZION Man is not the creature of circumstances, circumstances are the creatures of men. Born Oct. 18, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Dawson Key Society, 1948-495 McGill Daily- Dawson Desk Editor, 1948-495 Dawson Debating Society, 1948-495 lnterfaculty Debating, 1949-505 Intercollegiate De- bating. 1950-515 Hillel Founda- tion, 1948-52. Honours Course: BEVEN, EDWIN GEORGE Buscate a ti mismo y encon- traras la fuente de toda felicidadf' Born Sept. 11, 1928. in Iquique, Chile. Attended The Grange School . Santiago, Chile. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activities: Camera Club CDawsonJ, 1948- 495 Pre-Med. Society, 1948-505 Rifle Club, 1950-51. BIRCH, EDNA ISABEL It does u heap o' good some- times, to go a little slow: To say a word o'cnmfort to th' man that's stabbed his toe. Born March 14, 1932, in Montreal. Attended Weston School, Westmount, Que.5 Netherwood, Rothesay, N.B. Entered McGill, 1948. BLUMER, HERBERT MARTIN And in his hand he held a mighty test-tube. Born Dec. 8, 1931, in Montreal. Attended the High School of Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson Music Appreciation Club. 1948-495 McGill Daily, 1949-50: Hillel, U.1.S.A. Worker, 1949-505 Pre- Med. Society, 1950-52. Honours Course: Biochemistry. BRAY, JAMES The key to the future often lies in the past. Born June 26, 1925, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High, Sir George Williams. Entered McGill, 1946. Physiology. BROWNSTEIN, PHILIP It's o life of smiles and a life of tears: a blinding torrent of rain and a brilliant burst of sun. Born April 8, 1932, in Montreal. Attended B.B.H.S., Dawson. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Fourth Year Treasurer of A.S.U.S.5 Hillel, 1948-525 Cap- tain, U.J.S.A., 1948-525 Pre- Med. Society, 1948-525 Debat- ing Club, 1948-495 Intramural Floor Hockey, Weight-lifting Club, 1948-495 Swimming, Bad- minton. BUCHSBAUM, SOLOMON JAN Ambition sets the goal, resolu- tion achieves it. Born Dec. 4, 1929, in Poland. Attended Public and High Schools in Poland, Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Chess Club, Secretary, Mathematical Club, 1950-515 Int. Tennis. Honours Course: Mathematics and Physics. BUNZL, ARTHUR Knowledge is, indeed, that whirh, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Born Nov. 6, 1931, in Budapest, Hungary. Attended Vajda Peter Gymnasium. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Chess Club, Hillel, Hungarian Club. Honours Course: Phys- iology and Psychology. 'F CAMPBELL, GLEN HYND Four years meandering with a hazy notion. Born june 6, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill. 1949. Activi- ties: Intramural Football. CAPOGRECO, VINCENT EDWARD I may not believe what the man says, but I'll fight till death for his right to say it. Born July 19, 1927, in Ottawa. Attended University of Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Member of McGill Red- man Senior Football Team for the years 1949-51, Member of Championship Clnterj McGill Hockey Team, 1949, Athletic Representative in Dentistry for the years 1950-51. CHARLES, CHRISTINE CHIN, JACK MARGARET lI'Iy cup runnelh over. Today is the tomorrow we Born June 18. 1927, in Chicago, thought about yesterday and all Ill. Attended Englewood High ix well. Born Jan. 29, 1931. in Hawkes- bury. Ont. Attended Hawkes- bury English High School Entered McGill, 1949, Activi- ties: Red SL White Revue, 1949-50. School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: C.I.C., 1950-52. Honours Course: Chemistry. BUSCHLEN, FREDERICK CLEM ENT To strive, to seek, to learn- Itnd not to yield. 0 Born April 21, 1925, in Arthur. Ont. Attended Chesley Colle- giate, Dawson College, 1949-50. Entered McGill, 1950. M CARTER, CONSTANCE HOPE PATTON I had ambition, by which sin the angels fell: I climbed and. step by step, 0 Lord, ascended into hell. Born July 14, in Montreal. Entered McGill. 1947 CArtsJg 1948-49 CScienceJ. CIPLIJAUSKAITE, JURATE ELENA Worum willsr du weiter schwei- fen? Sink, das Cute liegl so nah. Lerne nur das Clueck ergreifen, Dena das Glue:-k ist immer dal Born April 21. 1926, in Kaunas, Lithuania. Attended High School at Kaunas, 'AEberhard- Karls l'niversity in Tuebin- cen. Germany. Entered Mc- gill, 1950. Honours Course: Bacteriology. -in BUSH ELL, ELIZABETH ANN Never gets there early, but gets there just the same Born Oct, 4, 1931, in Montreal Attended The Study School Entered McGill, 1948. Activi ties: McGill Ski Team, 1948-51 McGill Squash Club, 1950-52 McGill Sailing Club, 1951-52 CATTERILL, THOMAS BRIAN Though we dream of the future tomorrow is always today Born Feb. 5, 1930, in Ottawa Attended Glebe Collegiate Entered McGill, 1948. Activi ties: Dawson College, 1948-49 Choral Society, 1949-529 Intra mural Sports, 1948-52 CAMERON DONALD KENZIE Jr The only jewel which uzll not decay ts knowledge Born Aug 20 1930 in Trenton N J Attended Phillip s Acad emy Andover Entered McGill 1948 Activities McGill Choral Society 1950 52 Librarian 1951 52 Monteregian Club 1950 52 Director 1951 52 Franklin Society 1950 52 Diocesan College Students Soci ety Vice President 1951 52 CATTERSON ALISTAIR GILMOUR Be not the hrst by whom the new are tried Nor yet the last to put the old aside Born Now 7 1951 in Montreal Attended Farnham Interme diate School Granby High School Entered McGill 1948 Activities McGill Daily Assist Dawson Editor 1949 50 Staff Writer 1950 51 Senior Staff Writer 1951 52 Honours Course Psychology CLANCE, EDMUND JOSEPH Valete ac plaudite Born March 24, 1929, in Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N.Y. At tended La Salle Academy CN.Y.C.D. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Pre-Med. Club, 1948-50, Newman Club, 1950-51, Vice-Pres.. Dawson Coglege A.S.U.S.,1949gM.O.C., 19 1. CLARK DOUGLAS HUGH 0 uhat may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side Born April 6, 1927, in Grenville, Que. Attended Hawkesbury High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Dawson Bowl- ing League, 1949-50, Badmin- ton, 1949-503 C.I.C., 1950-52, Treasurer, C.I.C., 1951-523 M.O.C., 1951-52. 5 x. X pf 233 CLEMENTS, CAROLINE MU RCH A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather than silver and gold. Born Oct. 27, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Big Sister, 1949-52. COLDWELL, MARY JANE REID A little knowledge is a danger- ous thing'-'and I om scared.' Born Oct. 16, 1930, in Brandon. Man. Attended Duke of Con- naught, New Westminster, B.C. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Secretary for Athletics' night, 1951-52. COLMAN, JOYCE G. He who sings, frightens away his ills. Born Feb. 20, 1931, in Toronto. Attended West Hill. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-525 Libra- rian, 1950-515 Secretary, 1951- 525 Franklin Society, Treasurer, 1950-525 M.O.C., 1948-525 Monteregian Society, 1951-525 Fencing, 1948-495 Rifle Club, 1949-50. COUGHLAN, IAN LOUIS Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft' might win by fearing to attempt. Born April 1, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Lower Canada Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson College, 1948-495 Intermediate Foot- ball, 19485 Senior Track Team, 1949-515 Harrier Team, 1950. CRAWFORD, JUDITH Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterdayj why fret about them if today be sweet! Born Nov. 16, 1929, in Los Angeles, Cal. Attended Emma Willard School, New York. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Choral Society, 1948-495 Awards Banquet Com- mittee, 1949-505 Winter Car- nival, l950-515 Women's Union Fashion Show, 1951-52. CUNNINGHAM, BRUCE HUNTER It is much better to have tried and lost than never tried at all. Born May 28, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School, Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: Senior Basketball. 1949-505 Intermediate Basket- ball, 1950-51. Honours Course: Mathematics and Physics. CUTTLE, DOROTHY JOAN The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Born April 1, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1948. DaSYLVA, NORMAND PETER There is none so deaf as he who will not hear. ' ' Born May 14, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended Catholic High School CSr. Matric.J. Entered McGill, 1948, into Science II. Activities: Pre-Medical Society, 1948-505 Choral Society, 1949- 50. DAVI E, THOMAS FINLAYSON Science is the topography of ignorance. Born Oct. 24, 1930, in Glasgow, Scotland. Attended Bearsden Academy, Falkirk High. En- tered McGill, 1948 CDawson, 1948-503. Activities: C.O.T.C., 1948-515 M.O.C.5Floor Hockey 1948-505 Silver Award, Dawsoxi A.S U.S., 1950. DAWSON, ARTHUR D. Cash register ring louder in empty room, but not so often. Born Sept. 13, 1932, in Montreal. Attended Sedbergli School. Entered McGill, 1949 Activities: Intramural Tennis, Blue Dolphin Expedition tc Labrador, 1951. Honours Course: Biochemistry. DENMAN, NORRIS SYDNEY You rlon't know, you only think you know. Born March 2, 1929, in Outremont, Que. Attended Montreal High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: President, Dawson Biological Club, 19485 Franklin Society, 1949-515 McGill Society of Field Bio- logists, 19515 Liberal Club. 1950-515 Junior Water Polo Team, 19475 Silver Award CDawson, 194855 C.O.T.C., 1948-50. DORRANCE, GEORGE WALLACE Meum est. Born July 5, 1930, in Vancou- ver, B.C. Attended Prince of Wales High School, Vancouver. B.C. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Dawson Key Society, 1949-505 McGill Drama Club, 1950-515 M.O.C., 1950-51. DOWNER, JOHN LESLIE deCOU RCY Every fool believes what his teachers tell him, and calls his credulity science or morality as confidently as his father called it divine revelation. Born March 16, 1922, in London, England. Attended Malvern, N.T.I., University of Toronto. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Psychology Club5 Fencing Club, 1951-52. Hon- ours Course: Psychology. DRAPEAU, JACQUELINE URSULA All things I thought I knew, but now confess, the more I know, I know I know the less. Born Feb. 3, 1930, in Montreal. Attended St. Paul Academy, Westmount High School. En- tered McGill, 1948. EIDINGER, DAVID Co, wiser thou! and, in thy scale of sense, weigh thy opinion against Providence. Born Jan. 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Music Club5 Pre-Medical Society. Honours Course: Bio- chemistry. 15, 145 ELDERKIN, JANE RIPLEY 'What a good thing Adam had- when he said a good thing, he knew nobody had said it before. Born July 14, 1931, in St. Catharines, Ont. Attended St. Catharines C.I. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: Red Sz White Revue, 1949-50: Winter Carnival, 1949-51. ENSINCK, JOHN WILLIAM Life is not a cup to be drained, but rather a measure to be hlledf' Born Feb. 19, 1931. in Mont- real. Attended Trinity College School, Port Hope: 1 year United College, Winnipeg. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson Hockey Team, 1948-49: McGill Hockey Team, 1949-50, Honours Course: Biochemistry. FABRIKANT, JACOB I. The world is my country, all mankind are my brethren, and to do good is my religion. Born Feb. 9, 1928, in Long Island, N.Y. Attended John Adams High School, Long Island. N.Y. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948, after serving with U.S. Naval Hospital Corps. Activities: Hillel Foundation. 1948-525 Pre-Medical Society, 1948-52: Music Club, 1948-50. Royal Canadian Merchant Marine. FALK, MICHAEL This poor old world works hard and gets no richerg thinks hard and gets no wiser: worries much and gets no happier. Born Sept. 22, 1931, in Warsaw, Poland. Attended Lycee Polo- nais. Paris. Entered McGill, 1949. Honours Course: Chem- istry. FITZHARDINGE, PAMELA MARJORI E 'One should not be contemptuous of the study of the most insigni- ficant animal, for lhere is some- thing marvellous in all natural objects. Born March 18, 1932, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended St. Lambert High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Pre- Medical Society, 1949-52: Can- :erbury Club, 1951-52. Hon- Jurs Course: Zoology. FLOWER, LOUIS GEORGE Better lale, than never. Born Oct. 22, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Intramural Sports: Tennis, Badminton, Squash, Chess Team, 1950-51. Honours Course: Mathematics and Physics. FONTAINE, ARTHUR ROBERT The lyf so short: the craft so long to lerne. Born Aug. 1, 1929, in Lawrence, Mass. Attended Saint Anselm's College, Manchester, N.H. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Franklin Society, 1950-52: M.O.C., 1951-52: Chairman, Biological Sciences Division of A.S.U.S. Curriculum Commit- tee: Faculty Scholarship, 1951- 52, McGill Society of Field Biologists. Honours Course: Zoology. FOTHERINGHAM, JOHN BROOKS Oh sleep it is a blessed thing that slid into my soul. Born june 9, 1929, in West- mount, Que. Attended West- mount High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Football KDawson7, 1948-49: Publicity Manager, Dawson Weekly. FISHER, MARTHA JUNE Why should the devil have all the good times. Born June 29, 1931, in Knowl- ton, Que. Attended The Study. Montreal. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill Sailing Club, 1948-523 Squash, 1949-52. FUJIMAGARI, TAK All things are possible to him that believeth. Born Aug. 24, 1929, in Vancou- ver, B.C. Attended Queen's University, 1948-49. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Wrestling Team' 1948-52. Hon- ours Course: Bacteriology and Immunology. FUNG-A-LING, WHITTINGTON ALSTEIN 'I wonder what will he the verdict nf history on me a thousand years from now. Born Jan, 24, 1928, in George- .own, British Guiana. Attended 2ueen's College. British Guiana. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- Lies: Dawson Pre-Med. Society: Dawson Biological Club. GATES, PETER Hlnconsislencies of opinion, arising from changes of cir- cumstances, are often justi- fiablef' Born May 3, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1944. Activi- ties: C.O.T.C.g Intramural Athletics. GAULEY, LESTER DAVID Derlicate yourself to such pursuits as may enable you to be at once respectable in your rank of life, useful to mankind and an ornament to society. Born Dec. 8, 1928, in Hawkes- bury, Ont. Attended Hawkes- bury English High School, Lachute High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Masonic Club: Monteregian Geology Club: Floor Hockey CDawson, 1949-505: Intramural Sports. McGill Outing Club, 1948-49. GEGG, HELEN EDITH Blessings on him that first discovered sleep. Born March 28. British Columbia. McGill. 1948. Activities: Pre- Medical Societyg Cosmopolitan Club: R.V.C. Historical Society: Rifle Club, 1949-50. 1931. in Entered GERMAIN, NORMAN E. The things taught in schools and colleges are not an educa- tion, but the means of educa- tion. Born Nov. 16, 1927, in Lowell, Mass. Attended Keith Acad- Entered McGill, 1947. emy. Activities: Cosmopolitan Soci- ety, 1948-49: Pre-Med. Society, 1947-50: Newman Club, 1947- 51: Intramural Bowling, 1948. GINGRAS, GERARD G. Naught without labor. Born March 6, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Montreal West High and Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Pre-Medical Society, Debating Societyg McGill Out- ing Clubg Intramural Touch Football, Intramural Basket-, ball: Intramural Track: Cana- dian Ski Patrol. GODIN, JOSEPH JEAN GUY GABRIEL Thought constitutes the great- iness of man. Born Oct. 11,,1929, in Montreal. Attended College de l'Assomp- tion, l'Assomption, Que. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: None. Degrees Held: B.A. CMontrealD, 1948. Honours Course: Mathematics and Physics, Applied Mathematics Section. GONTICAS, SPYROS CONSTANTINE Primum vivere, deinde'philn- sophari. Born Nov. 13, 1929. in Athens, Greece. Attended Athens Col- lege, Athens, Greece. Entered McGill. Oct. 1948. Activities: Social Chairman, Dawson Pre- Medical Society, 1949: Societe Francaise, 1950: Rifle and Pistol Club, 1950g President, McGill Hellenic Club, 1951. GOODWIN, BRIAN CAREY As if you could kill time with- out injuring eternity. Born March 25, 1931, in Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. At- tended Macdonald High School. Entered McGill, 1948, Activi- ties: McGill Society of Field Biology, 1951-52: Intermediate Football CDawsonj, 1949, Inter- mediate Track, 1949, Uni- tarian Club. Honours Courset Biological Sciences. ' GORDON, MORRIS JAY Which of us has known his brother? Which of us has looked into his father's heart? Which of us has not remained forever prison-pent? Which of us is not forever a stranger and alone? Born March 17, 1928, in Lynn, Mass. Attended Lynn English High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Daw- son Dramatic Club, 1948-49: McGill Daily, 1950. GRAVES, CONSTANCE JEAN McNABB The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Born Nov. 16, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1947. GUTTMAN, FRANK MYRON Man is the only animal that laughs and weeps: for he is the only animal that is struck with the diference between what thiggs are and what they ought to e. -4 Born Feb. 24. 1931, in Mont- real. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Innumerable. Hon- ours Course: Physiology. HALL, ELSA MONICA All praise be to thee, 0 Father.' Born Aug. 8, 1929, in Nashville, Tenn., U.S.A. Attended West- brooke, Jamaica, B.W.l., St. Andrew's High School. En- tered McGilI, 1949. HALPERN, ESTHER I think that every moment is a fresh beginning . . . and that life is only keeping on . . . Born Nov. 6, 1929, in Braila, Romania. Attended Liceul- Regina, Maria, Bucurest. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Membership Committee, B'nai B'rith3 Hillel Foundation. 1949- 50: Swimming, 1949-50, Mem- ber of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 1950-51: Psychol- ogy Club, 1951-52. Honours Course: Phychology. HARDING, SAMUEL AUGUSTUS The mind is its own place, and in itself can make a heuv'n nj hell, a hell of heav'n. Born at Georgetown, British Guiana, South America. At- tended Queen's College. En- tered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Sports Editor, Old McGill, 1951: Vice-Presi- dent, Cosmo Club, 19515 Fea- tures' Editor and Sports Editor, Old McGill, 1951-52. HELLE, STEPHEN JOSEPH A nemes 6nhizalom de ne az 6nhittseg Rugoi lelkedet nagy celra feszitsek: Legnagyobb cel pedig ill e foldi lelben Ember lenni mindeg, minden ktirdlmenybenf' Born March 17, 1930, in Budapest, Hungary. Attended Budapesti Reformatus Gimm- nazium, Bp. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Dawson Pre- Med. Society, 1949-505 Hun- garian Club, 1950-52. H EMM I NGS, LYLE MILTON Let the experiences of today be the stepping-stones to a fuller tomorrow. Born Sept. 26, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended St. Lambert High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Undergraduate Cur- riculum Committeeg Represen- tative for the Dept. of Genetics, 1951-52. HERSCH, PAUL Patience is the gateway to knowledge. but ambition is the guideposts for its attainment. Born Dec. 2, 1930, in New York, N.Y. Attended Public School No. 80, De Witt Clinton High School. Entered McGill. Sept. 1948. Activities: Third Year Class Presidentg Social Committee Chairman of A.8zS. U.S.g Photography Club. A ,,,,-4' HERSEY, LEWIS WILKINS Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate: Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn tn labour and to wail. Born Oct. 14, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Lower Canada Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Pre-Medical Society, 1947-493 Squash, 1951-52: Rifle Team, 1948-50. HITCHINGS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS Simplicity, sincerity and moder- ation in all things. Born April 16, 1922, in St Stephen, N.B. Attended Calais Academy, Holy Rosary School Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Daily Reporter, Reservt University Squadron. HOGAN, JOHN THOMAS For what doth it prof! a man if he guineth the whale world, but sujer the loss of his own soul. Born Nov. 6, 1931, in Montreal. Attended D'Arcy McGee High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Newman Club, 1949- 52: Pre-Medical Society, 1949- 52: Swimming: Hockey. HOPKINS, GRACE MARJORIE Une science only will one genius fit, so vast is art, so narrow human wit, Born Feb. 16, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1949-51: M.O.C., 1949-51. HYAMS, BRAHM BALLON Success is the distillate of a gross volume of efort, the formula of which is persever- ance. Born Oct. 19, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Hillel, 1948-52: Hillel Choir, 1949-51: McGill Choral Society, 1951-52: McGill Touchdown Club, 1951-52: Intramural Squash, 1950-52. Honours Course: Mathematics and Physics. IZZARD, ANITA FRANCES I'm sorry for any man who has not the imagination to spell a word two ways. Born Feb. 12, 1931. in Mont- real. Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-51. Honours Course: Bacteriology. l JAMES, CLARENCE ELDRIDGE Study as if you were to live forever, live as ifyou were to die tomorrow. Born Aug. 27, 1931, in Ber- muda. Attended Berkeley In- stitute, Bermuda. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mc- Gill Pre-Medical Society, 1949- 52: Camera Club, 1948-52: Daily Photographer, 1952: iVIcGill Christian Fellowship, 948. JOHNSON, ANDREW JOHN ' Knowledge always desires in- crease: it is like fre, which must he kindled by some external agent, but which will afterwards propagate itself. Born May 4, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Bishop Ridley Col- lege, St. Catharine, Ont.: Andrew S. Johnson Memorial High School. Entered McGill. 1946. Activities: McGill Glid- ing Club, 1947. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE KNOWLES He travels best that knows when to return. Born March 13. 1931, in Barranquilla, Colombia. S.A. Attended Public School, Oregon. Colombia and Portland High School, Havergal College. Toronto. Entered McGill. Sept. 1949. Activities: Old McGill, 1950-51 : McGill VVinter Carnival. 1950-52, JONES, ELOISE ELIZABETH Through doubt ure come to investigation and through in- vestigation to the truth. Born in Nigeria, British West Africa. Attended St. Andrew High School, Jamaica. B.W.I. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Learning. all through 1949- 52: Secretary, B.W.I. Society, 1950-51: Georgina Hunter Memorial Scholarship, 1951- 52: Archery Club JONES, WILLIAM MEREDITH A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Born Aug. 21, 1930, in Kobe. Japan. Attended Canadian Academy, Kobe: West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Pre-Medical Society. 1948-50: M.O.C., 1948- 50: Intramural Basketball, Floor Hockey and Football, 1948-51. JUDY, MAXWELL LLOYD All men are subject to the virissitudes of fortune. Born july 14, 1931, in Austin, Que. Attended Lakeside. Magog High, Knowlton High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Intramural Hockey and Softball. KAHN, AMNON Better to be Socrates dissotisfed than afool satisfied. Born Nov. 5, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Senior Editor, McGill Daily, 1950-52: M.O.C., 1948-50: Class Vice-President, 1951-52: Inter-Class Debating, 1948-52. KAPPHAHN, KENNETH HARVEY A lifetime of happiness! nn man alive would bear it: it would be hell on earth. Born Oct. 6, 1928, in Elgin. Ill. Attended Madison Central High School, Cheshire Acad- emy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Band, 1949- 51: Pre-Medical Society, 1948- 51. KASH KET, SHELBY I would rather make the attempt and fail, than fail to make the attempt. Born Feb. 1, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily, 1950- 51: Film Unit, 1950-51: Hillel, 1948-52: Pre-Med. Society, 1951-52. Honours Course: Biochemistry. KASTNEFI, BERNICE CMrs.J Cnee BLOOMD Say not, I have found the truth : but rather, I have found a truth. Born May 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Basketball CW.O. B.L. and Intramuralj, 1948-50: Modern Dance, 1952: Univer- sity Scholar, 1948-52: Married, June 30, 1951. Honours Course: Mathematics and Physics. KAY, CYRIL MAX A good job done well is a source of true happiness. Born Oct. 3. 1931, in Calgary, Alta. Attended Central High School, Calgary. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949, Activities: J. W. McConnell Memorial Scholar. 1949-51. Honours Course: Bio- chemistry. KELLY, RAYMOND GERARD There are two freedoms-the fake, where a man is free to do as he likes: the true, where a man is free to do as he ought. Born June 18, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended St. Patricks College, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Newman Club, 1949- 523 Scarlet Key Society, 19503 Scarlet Key Society Advisor, 19511 Wilson Hall Residents' Council, Secretary, 1951-51: President, 1951-52. KINGSTONE, EDDIE I ask not for a larger garden but for finer seeds. Born March 2, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Stu- dents' Executive Council, 1951- 523 Scarlet Keyg from Reporter to Editor-in-Chief, McGill Daily, 1948-52. KLYM, PETER What I learned, I have for- gotten: what I know, Iguessedf' Born Oct. 30, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: M.O.C.: Liberal Club: C.I.C.3 Ukrainian Club: Intramural Sports. KOCHEN, JOSEPH A. Why is light given to man whose way is hid? Born July 12, 1931, in Antwerp, Belgium. Attended Parmiters School, London, Eng. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Presi- dent, McGill l.Z.F.A., 1950-51. Honours Course: Biochemistry. KOSAKA, SHIZUYE For rigorous teachers seized THQ youth, show'd me the high white star of truth. Born March 31, 1931, i: Vancouver, B.C. Attendei High School for Girls, Mont real. Entered McGill, 1942 Activities: City Badminto League, 1949-5 1 . Honour Course: Bacteriology. KURTZ, FISCHEL JOSEPH A lie one rnusn't say-some truths you shouldn't say. Born Oct. 3, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Aberdeen Public School, Baron Byng High School, Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Fencing, McGill Fencing Club, 1949-52 3 Assistant Manager, 1951-52. LAUFER, PHILIP JOSEPH Patience and faith in humanity have their just rewards. Born Oct. 31, 1924, in Mont- real. Attended Sir George Williams College, Montreal. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: Served overseas with the R.C.A.F.: Mathematical Society, 1949-52 3 Arts 8: Science, Softball Team, 1949-51. Hon- ours Course: Mathematics. LEE, ETHEL SUE And lzlithe as the lark that each day hails the dawn, Look forward with hope for Tomorrow, Born july 1, 1931, in Montreal, Attended Montreal High School for Girls. Entered A McGill, 1948. Activities: Chinese Stu- dents' Society. LEVITT, SIMON Each single- man is thefashioner of his own destiny. Born April S, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Acad- emy. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Intramural Sports. si 4 LITZKY, GERALD M. Be always displeased at wha thou art: if thou desire to attaiz what thou art not: for where that hast pleased thyself, there that abidestf' Born June 16, 1931, in Platts burg, N.V., U.S.A. Attendel Plattsburg High School. En tered Dawson, 19483 McGil! 1949. Activities: Choral Soci ety, 1950-52: Pre-Medical Soci ety, 1948-521 Wrestling, 195C 525 Intramural Basketbal' 1948-523 Intramural Footbal' 1950-52. LONG, VIRGINIA ANN We are all cast in the same mould, only some are mouldier than others. Born Sept. 28, 1930, in Charles- town, New Hampshire. At- tended Portsmouth High School and University of New Hamp- shire. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Newman Club, Pre- Med. Society, Archery Club, McGill Outing Club. LOUKIDES, GEORGE Ifyou wanna be the top banana you gotta start at the bottom of the bunch. Born July 28, 1930, in Plain- field, NJ. Attended Plainfield High School. Entered McGill. Oct. 1948. Activities: Players' Club, 1948-52: Chairman of Workshop Player's Club, 1949- 50g Treasurer, Radio Workshop, 1950-513 N.F.C.U.S. Rep., Radio Workshop, 1951-52: ap- peared in Arena Wing Prod. Ghosts , 1950. LUSTGARTEN, LIONEL SOL This narrow isthrnus 'twixt two boundless seas, the past, the future-two elerniJies.' ' Born Sept. 22, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Guy Drum- mond Public School3 Strath- cona Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948 Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1948-49: Hillel Dramatic Club, 1948-49: Arts 8x Science Debating Society, 1948- 523 McGill Daily, 1950-52. MACDERMOT, KATHARINE PATRICIA Surely I shall be wiser in a year. Born May 30, 1931, in Montreal. Attended The Study. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1948-52. l gi 5, 3. s. 21 5. MACLEAN, DONALD WARDROPE I sought no longer that fi which I strayed. Born Aug. 10, 1932, in Mon' real. Attended Westmour High School. Entered McGil 1949. Activities: Monteregia Club 1949-52: Franklin Societ' Executive, 1950-52. Honoui Course: Geology. MACLEISH, M. HEATHER 'Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Born March 10, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Soci- ety, 1950-523 l.V.C.F.g Inter- :ollegiate Archery Team, 1951- 52. MACMILLAN, CHARLES CAMPBELL The present is the creation of the past and is big with the future. Born July 29, 1929, in Frederic- ton, N.B. Attended Fredericton H.S. and Westmount H.S. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Dawson Intermediate Foot- ball, Hockey, 1947-483 Badmin- ton, 19483 Dawson Weekly, 1947f49Q Intercollegiate Rugger, 1948 fChampsJ, 1949-51 CChampsJ, Intramural Tennis Champ.. 1950. MAKONNEN, ADUNYA Who sufers conquers. Born Jan. 31, 1930, in Keressa, Harrar, Ethiopia. Attended Haile Seila. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Pre-Medical Society, West Indian Society, gelrfnis, Swimming, Soccer Foot- 3 . MANN, JOHN CLIFFORD CJr.b Art is long, life short,judgemcnt dificult, opportunitytransientf' Born Dec. 9, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Cedar Park School, Montreal West High School. Entered McGill. 1950. from Sir George Williams College. Honours Course: Psychology. McARDLE ALICE HOPE Yet all experience is an arch u llerthro gleams tha! untratelled world whose margin fades f r ever and for ever when I move Born June 6, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Convent of the Sacred Heart, Marianopolis College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Newman Club, 1949- 51, M.O.C., 1951. McBRIDE CHARLES MANSON ,Io bolne som hal Sath str: akal Born May 6 1926 in Berwick N.S. Attended Waterville High School, King's County Acad- emy, Royal Canadian Naval College, Indian Military Acad- emy, University College, Lon- don. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Student Vet- eran Society, Psychology Club. Honours Course: Physiology and Psychology Cdouble hon- oursj. McCOOK, JAMES MACINNES CBUFFJ Oh would some power the giftie gi e us tn see ourselves as others see us. ' Born June 17, 1931. in Calgary, Alta. Attended University Col- lege School, London, Eng. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Dawson College, 1949-503 Mc- Gill English Rugger Team, 19503 McGill Daily. Dawson Reporter, 1949-50: Staff Writer, 1950-513 Desk Edit0r,.I95l-52. MASTERS, LLOYD HERMAN Absence of uccupation is no rest: A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Born April 23, 1927, in Shawini- gan Falls, Que. Attended Shawinigan Falls High School, Shawinigan Technical Institute, United States Army of Occupa- tion, 1946-49. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Cultural Chairman, Pre-Med. Society CDawsonJ, l949-502 Pre-Med. Society CMcGill7, 1950-521 Bridge Club, 1951-52. McLAREN, IAN ALEXANDER Di,0'used knowledge immorlal- izes itself. Born Jan. 13, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Franklin Society, 19513 McGill Society of Field. Biologists, 19511 Calanus Ex- pedition. 1951, Honours Course: Biological Sciences. McMULLEN, J. PETER Quae cumque sunt vera. Born May 1, 1929, in Montreal. Attended St. Leo's Academy, St. Francis Xavier University. Entered McGill, Oct. 1950. Activities: Member of Pre- Med. and Dentistry Society, plan to go on to Dentistry. Member of Intercollegiate Ski Team and Boxing Team. MILLS, DOUGLAS KEITH The village all declared how much he knew: 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher too. Born July 4, 1927, in Ottawa. Attended Lisgar Collegiate, Royal Canadian Naval College, Carleton College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Drawing and Painting3 Photographyg GOIIQ Sailing and Swimming. Degrees Held: B.A. CCarletonJ. Honours Course: Biological Sciences.. MONTGOMERY, JEAN H. I have no other but a woman's reason: I think it is so, because I think it is so. Born Aug. 19, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Edmund- ston School, Netherwood. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Combined Charities, Science Rep., 1950. 'N ...W .l. OZAWA, GRACE What is life if, full of care. We have no time to stand and stare. Born Jan. 28, 1930, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended Nutana Collegiate Institute. Saskatoon, Sask. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Modern Dance Club. 1949-523 N.I.S,E.I. Students' Club, 1951-523 Chess and Checker Club, 1951-52. Hon- ours Course: Biochemistry. PARKER, ERIC ROSS ...And having writ, moves Ofl... Born Aug. 25, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Mac- donald College High School. Entered McGill, l948 CDaw- sonj. Activities: Social Com- mittee, Dawson, Sec.: Publicity Director, Dawson, A.S.U.S.3 Vice-Pres., Monteregian Club, 1950-513 Pres., Monteregian Club, 1951-52. Honours Course: Geology 1MajorJ. Born May 23, 1931, in Toronto. PAULETTE, ROBERT EDWIN Humble yourself in the sight of the Lord, and He shall lift you up. Born March 30, 1930, in Sherbrooke. Que. Attended Sherbrooke High School. En- tered McGill, Fall of 1947. Activities: McConnell Scholar- ship, 1947-515 Rosenfeld Scholarship and Binz Scholar- ship, 1952. Spent two Pre-Med. years at Dawson and one at McGill. Presently in Med. II. PEARL, NORMAN No man is an island, entire of itselfe: every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the maine. Born May 31, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Granby High School, Granby. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Daw- son Camera Club, 1948-505 McGill Camera Club, 1950-525 Reporter, McGill Daily, 1951. PETRAN Y, ZOLTAN Importance lies not in what you were yesterday, but in what you are today. Born April 14, 1930, in Guelph. Ont. Attended Tytler School, Guelph Collegiate. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Intra- mural Basketball, Debating Society, 1949-505 Philosophical Society, 1950-515 Pre-Med. Society, 1949-50. POLISENO, MAURICE ANDRE Knowledge belongs to those who use it well. Born July 4, 1928, in Montreal. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Member of Chemical Institute of Canada, Student Chapter. PORRITT, NANCY FRANCES Oh, 'tis jesting, dancing, drink- ing spins the heavy world around. Attended Noranda, Que., Havergal College, Toronto. Entered McGill. Sept 1949. Activities: McGill Winter Car- nival, 1950-52q Old McGill, 1950-51, POSTNER, HARRY HASKELL Genius is the inhnite capacity for taking pains. Born Nov. 3, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: Intramural Tennis, 1950-515 Intramural Squash, 19495 World Federalist Society, 1950-51. POZNANSKI, ANDREW KAROL The less men think, the more they talk. Born Oct. 11, 1931, in Czesto- chowa, Poland. Attended High School of Montreal. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Polish Clubg Member of Curriculum Committee of Arts Si Science. 1951-523 Member, Pre-Med. Society, 1949-515 Cosmo Club5 M.O.C.3 Lutheran Students' Association. Honours Course: Physics and Mathematics. PROCOPE, NORRIS EGERTON Mol NTOSH This is the month and this the happy morn. Born Jan. 20, 1927, in Trinidad. B.W.I. Attended Queens Royal College, Trinidad, B.W.I. Activities: West Indian Society5 Soccer, 1951-523 Track, 1950-52. ROSEN, SEYMOUR ABRAHAM May peace be with you always. Born Feb. 16, 1928, in New York, N.Y. Attended Brooklyn Technical High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dis- charged U.S. Army, March 19483 President. Dawson Col- lege Hillel Counselship, 1948- 495 President, Dawson College Arts 8: Science Undergraduate Society, 1949-505 Vice-Presi- dent, Arts 8: Science Under- graduate Society, 1950-515 Com- bined Charities, 19505 Red 81 White Revue, 1951-52. SAUL, ROBERT CHARLES The more one learns, the more he realizes how little he knows. Born Feb. 21, 1930, in Verdun, Que. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill. Sept. 1949. Activities: Interfaculty Football, 1950-513 Choral Soci- ety, 19515 National Association of Approved Basketball Officials. SAVAGE, MARIGOLD J EAN I love fools' experiments. I am always making them. Born Oct. Z1, 1930, in Montreal. Attended The Study, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Choral Society. 1948-525 McGill Winter Carnival, 19515 Freshman Reception Committee. 1950. PURVIS, JOHN LINES We cannot with impunity seek to emulate our fathers. lt is not in their world that we must live. Born March 3, 1926, in Glen Ridge, N.j. Attended Taft School, Cornell Univerity. Entered McGill, 1949 Activi- ties: Pre-Med. Society5 M.O.C.g Bridge Club. it fv- RAUCH, RIVA SANDRA ROSS People of Orphalese, you can mufle the drum, and you can loosen the strings af the lyre, but who shall command the skylarlr not to sing? Born July 26, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strath- cona Aeademy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Hillel Foundation, 1948-19525 United Jewish Students' Appeal Can- vasser, 1948. SCHWARTZ, SHIRLEY. Tomorrow let my sun his beams display, Or in clouds hide themgl have lived today. Born Dec. 20, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strath- cona Academy, Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Hillel Choir, 1948-505 Pre-Medical Society, 1948-525 U.J.S.A.. 19495 Swimming, 1951-525 Hillel Foundation, 1948-525 Film Society, 1950-52. Hon- ours Course: Bacteriology and Immunology. SCHWARTZMAN, FRINA SHEILA Drink, for you know not whence you came, nor whyg drink, for you know not why you go, nor where. Born Aug. 6. 1930, in Jassy, Roumania. Attended Quebec High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Hillel, 1947- 525 U.J.S.A. Captain, 19515 Pre-Medical Society, 1947-505 Teachers' Forum, Macdonald College, 1948-495 Cosmopolitan Club, 1949. 1. SHAPIRO, BERNARD LYON The most sensual and exciting of sciences, Chemistry . . . a chemical laboratory is the most fascinating place in the world to those lucky enough to possess strong curiosity and sense of smell. lorn June 16, 1932, in fiontreal. Attended Belleville follegiate Institute, Belleville, lnt. Entered McGill, 1949. lctivitiesz Athletics Council. Dawson College, 1949-505 Hillel ioundation, 1949-52. was hard fight morn STERN, MURIEL H. 'If I should labor through daylight and dark: Conserrate, valorous, serious, lfupv Then on the world I may blazon my mark: And what if I don't, and what if I do? Born Oct. 7, 1918, in New York fity. Attended Westmount ligh School. Entered McGill, 948. Honours Course: Psy- 'hology. SHAW, HAZEL ADELE Don' curse the darkness, light a candle. Born Sept. 25, 1931, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Attended Fredrick E. Bellows High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Fencing Club, 1949- 51: Rifle Club, 1949-51: C.l.C.. 1951: Treasurer of Royal Victoria Students' Society. 1950-51. SHEPPARD, CHARLES GEORGE Labor omnia vincit improbusf' Born July 15, 1927, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa Technical School, Laval University. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Member of the Pre-Medical Society, 1949-50: Skiing, Tennis. Degrees Held: Matriculation, Laval University. SHIMIZU, ART GEO. SHAW No matter how much the sword rosts! It will pay. ' Born Feb. 28, 1928, in Vancouver, B.C. Attended Model School. Vancouver, B.C.. and Westdale Sec. School in Hamilton, Ont. Cgradj, Central Collegiate Inst., Dalhousie Uni- versity, Halifax, N.S. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: N.I. Campus Club tPres.J: l SKELTON FRANCIS SKIDMORE WILFRED SOSA JULIO ANTONIO SPARKES DAVID SPENCER BRIAN Alln se da ron harta frecuencta BETHUEL Never drink burgundy with fish and if you eat lettuce with a meal drink no utne at all So you will keep your stomach sweet and avoid those ills which make life a torment Born Feb 6 1931 in Cheadle Cheshire, England. Attended Stockport Grammar School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Dauson Glee Club, 1949- 50' C,O.T.C., 1949-51: McGill Choral Society, 1950-52- Monteregian Club, 1949-52. Honours Course: Geology. el enomeno de que los dtsrl pulos dr un hombre llustre gasten sus talenlos no esrlarerer nuetos problemas stno en defender los errores del I7lUE9ff0 Born ,Iune4 1930 in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Attended Colegio de Infantes. Entered McGil'l, 1948. Activities: Pre- Medical Society, 1948-52' Soccer Team at Dawson Col- lege, 1950-51. 0 all I knou reason is best Born m Shearstown Newfound land Fntered McCill 1949 Activities R C A F World War II Pres of Pre Medical Society Dawson 1949 50 M O C 1951 SHKAROFSKY, ISSIE It is a tree of life to those who lay hold of itg and the sup- porters thereof are happy. Born July 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Merkaz Hatorah High School, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Chess and Checkers Club, Swimming. Hillel. Honours Course: Physics and Mathematics. STACHIEWIC2, EVVA TERESA If you can dr:-amsand not make dreams your master: Ifyou can think-and not make thoughts your aim: If you can meet with triumph and disaster. And treat those two impostors just the same. Born Dec. 24, 1931, in Vilno. Poland. Attended Sacred Heart Convent. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Newman Club. 1948-52: Vice-President. Polish Club, 1951-52. Honours Course: Biochemistry. SUART, GEORGES If all the year were playing holidays, to sport would be as tedious as to work. Born jan. 25, 1931, in Lodz. Poland. Attended Montreal High, Bishop's University. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Bishops-Intercollegiate Badminton, Basketball, 1947- 50: Athletic Society, 1949-50: Sports Editor, Bishop's Cam- pus, 1948-50. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CBishop'sD, Mathematics. Honours Course: Chemistry. SUGGETT, JOHN STEWART MILTON If Cod be for us, who can be against us? Born Nov. 12, 1925. in Mont- real. Activities: Graduated from McGill in 1949 with the degree of Bachelor of Com- merce and re-entered to attempt course in Honours Mathe- matics. TAUSSIG, ANDREW lt is dangerous to be sincere unless you are also stupid. Born Dec. 6, 1929, in Budapest, Hungary. Attended Budapest High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Bac- teriology. TAYLOR, MARY HELEN 'Our main business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance. but to do what lies clearly at hand. Born May 17, 1930, in Mish- awaka, Indiana. Attended Uni- versity of Chicago. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Choral Society, 1950-52: M.O.C., 1950- 52: Hospital Volunteers, 1950- 51: Music Club, 1951-52. Degrees Held: Ph.B. CUniver- sity of Chicagoj. .1 , E 5 2 3 if TEN NANT, IVAN COXON NAISMITH Ciencia y cultura fortifican la ments. Born Sept. 8, 1930, in Edin- burgh, Scotland. Attended City of London School, London, Eng.g Merchant Taylors School, London, Eng.: Bishop's College School, Lennoxville, Que. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Camera Club, 1948-49, M.O.C., 1948-49 3 Spanish Club, 1950-51 g Cosmopolitan Club, 1951-523 Soanish Club. 1951-52. THORNTON, MARGARET AMY ll is better lo remain silent and be thought a fool, than to speak out and remove all doubt. Born jan. 13, 1931, in New- castle upon Tyne, England, Attended Heaton High School. Newcastle. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Pre-Medical Society, 1949-523 Choral Soci- ety, 1950-52. WEIN, HOWARD PHILIP What has been done cannot be undone, but may be modified. Born Aug. 9, 1931, in New York. Attended Baron Byng High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: U.J.S.A. canvasser. WEINHOUSE, MELVIN He never worked but moments odd,yet manya blufwrought he. Born May 16, 1931. in New York City. Attended Stuyve- sant High School, New York. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Vice-President, McGill Band, 1950-51: Wrestling Squad, 1949-51, Pre-Medical Society, 1948-52, Intramural Squash, 1949-51, Intramural Badminton, 19525 Hillel Foun- dation, 1948-52. TOMLINSON, DUDLEY McCLAIR BUTLER A little learning is a dangerous thing. Born june 1, 1927, in Cross Roads, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. Attended Morris-Kniff Preparatory and Kingston Col- lege, Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: British West Indian Society, 1948-529 Inter- national Relations Club, 1951- 52g Tennis., Music, Pre-Medical Society, 1948-52. ..-au., WHITE, ROSE The woman that deliberates is lost. Born Nov. 16, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. - Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Hillel Founda- tion, Swimmingg Modern Dancing: Pre-Med. Society. VALERIOTE, RICHARD MARIE Laborare est orare. Born Aug. 5, 1929, in Guelph, Ont. Attended Guelph C.V.I. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Newman Club. WARREN, EILEEN MARGUERITA Act upon your impulses, bi pray that the gods will dire them. Born Oct. 24, 1930, in Lachin Que. Attended Lachine Hig School. Entered McGill, 1941 Activities: M.O.C., 1949-5 Choral Society, 1949-51, Bac mi.iton, 1949-51. WILLIAMS, WILSON CHARLES Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much: wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Born May 19. 1928, in Clonmel. Jamaica, B.W.I. Attended Cal- abar High School, Kingston. Entered McGill. 1949. Activi- ties: Chinese Students' Society, 1950-52, Cultural Convenor, 1951-52, Pre-Medical Society, 1951-52, West Indian Society, 1951-52. WRIGHT, JOHN GORDON The brain nan absorb as much as the seat can endure. Born April 8, 1932, in Verdun, Que. Attended Verdun High School. 'Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Senior Hockey, 1950- 52: Intermediate Hockey' Dawson, 1949-50: M.O.C., 1951-52: Honours Course: Chemistry. WRIGHT, WILLIAM JAMES He that thinkvlh himself a happy man really is so. Born Aug. 6, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Sarnia Collegiate Inst., Sarnia, Ont. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Pre-Medical Society: Choral Societyg Athletics Nights: Winter Carnival. ZAHALSKY, ARTHUR CLIFFORD And that from him flocks. cattle, princely man, all breeds of creatures wild, receive at birth each his frail, vital breath: that whence they mme all lurn again dissolving. Born Oct. 31, 1929, in New York City. Attended Boys' High School. C.C.N.Y. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Inter- faith Council Chairman, 1951- 52. Pre-Med, Society, 1949-52g Rifle and Pistol Club, Dawson Weekly, 1949-50. it WILSON, WM. ARNOLD Born June 23, 1918, in Soutl Shields, England. Attendee Sir George VVilliams College Entered McGill, Sept. 1947. ALLEN, FRANK FORREST Everything I like seems tn be illegal, immoral or fattening. Born Oct. 20, 1922, in Sydney. N.S. Attended Jamaica Plain High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities-: Mc- Gill Choral Society, 1949-52: Programme Director, 1950-51: M.O.C., 1950-52. ALLNUTT, GEORGE , RAYMOND Our main business is not lo see what lies dimly at a distance, but Io do what lies clearly at hand. Born Dec. 16. 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. ANDERSON, BRUCE M. lt matters not ifyou win or lose, ifs haw you play the game, Born May 15. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Lower Canada College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: McGill Swimming Team, 1949-50: Business Manager, Arena Wing Productions, 1949-50: McGill Swimming Team, 1950-51. APPLEBY, ERIC BLAIR Then a question is education. Born May 15, 1929, in Toronto. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: Senior Hockey, 1950-52. BENOIT, GUY F. Viverv est llzznaref' Born June 15, 1926, in Montreal. Attended College Mont-St-Louis. College Andre- Grasset. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: President. La Soci- ete Francaise, 1952: Newman Club.1948-52:C.O.T.C. 1949-51. BLACK, LENNOX KINGMAN The road ahead is neither smooth nor easy. Born March 27. 1930, in Montreal. Attended Trinity College School. Entered McGill. Oct. 1948. Activities: S.E.C. Commerce Representative, 1951: Chairman, Finance Com- mittee. McGill Squash Team, 1950-52: Combined Charities Committee, 1951, International Relations Club, Treasurer: Scarlet Key Society, 1950. BLANDFORD, JOHN lf at frst you don't succeed, give up. ' Born Oct. 24, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Cedar Park. Montreal West, Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Manager. Senior Hockey Team, 1950-51: Advertising Board, 1950-51: Chairman, Ad. Board, 1951-52: Intercollegiate Athletics' Coun- cil, 1951-52: M.O.C., 1948-49. BLAUER, HASKELL Nour you will not swell the rout of lads that wore their honours Ol-ll, fuflflefs u'h0fn TCYIUIUII Hut' ran and the name died before zhe man. Born Oct. 20, 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Intermediate Football, 1948: Senior Football, 1949-51: Senior Hockey, 1950. BARTLETT ALLEN ELWOOD Jr When a man teaches something he does not knnw to somebody else who has no aptitude for it and gives htm a cernfcate of prohciency the latler has com pleted the education 0 gentleman Born jan 13 1928 in Orlando Fla. Attended Carson Long Military Institute. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1949-52' Vkinter Car- nival Committee, 1951' Scarlet Key Society, 1951. BONE, MICHAEL MAYHEW Aucun chemin de fleurs ne ronduir 5 lu gloiref' Born July 1, 1926, in La Tuque. Que. Attended La Tuque High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intercollegiate Duplicate Bridge Team, 1949- 50: Sec.-Treas., McGill Bridge Club, 1949-50. BOSSY, GEORGE WALTER Wvnrh: us if everything fl:-perulf-rl on you, and pray' ns if ervljv- Ihing llvpenfllfzl on Cod. Born May 21, 1927, in VVinnipeg, Mun. Attended Loyola College, lintered McGill: 1949. Activities: Senior Inter- collegiate Foothall, 1949-51: Member of Canada? Olympic Paddling Team, 1952: Intra- mural Ilockey, 1951. Interme- diate Hockey Team. 1951-52. Dominion Champion, Senior Single Paddler, 1951. BoucHAno, Joseeu E RN EST W'lwn marriage is bliss, u-hy he .singIo! Born jan. 2, 1924, in Fort Covington, N,Y. Attended Fort Covington High School. lin- tered McGill, 1946. Activities: lT.S. Army, Marriage, sub- sequently three sons. Pushed through McGill by rich l'ncle Sam and an enduring wife. BOYANER, EVELYN NAIMER QMRSJ Thw u'orl1l is so full ofa number of lhings. l'm sun' uw- should all lw as happy ns kings. Born Sept. 8, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Drum- mond, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948, BRENCHLEY, DIANE ELIZABETH lllan is the onlv animal tlml hlushes: he is the only one that has reason tn. Born Dec. 18, 1931, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended Prince of VVales and Point Grey in Vancouver, then two years at Montreal West High. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Red 81 VVhite Revue, 1948-50: Athletics Night Committee, 1949-50: M.VV.S.A,A. Executive, 1950- 51: M.O.C. BRIGHAM, WILLIAM GEORGE lt ralhrr occurs to me that il's the commonplace people who do lhingsf' Born july 29, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Lisgar Collegiate. Ottawa. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1949-52: McGill Bridge Club, 1951: McGill Inter- mediate Squash Raquets, 1948- 52: Secretary of VVilson Hall Residence Council, 1951-52. BROWN, LLOYD FINDLAY Nil sine labor:-. Born April 12, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill,' 1948. Activities: C.O.T.C.. 1950-52:M,O,C.,194S-52:Exec- utive, 1950-51: Glider Club, 1948-50: Camera Club, 1948-50: McGill Daily, 1948-50: Sailing Club, 1950-51. BUNTING, JOHN PEARCE There is no trickery in simple faith. Born Sept. 6, 1929, in Toronto. Attended Appleby College. Entered McGill, 1947, Activi- ties: Track Manager, 1948-49: S.A.C., 1948-493 Pres., Pro- gressive Conservitive Club, 1950-51 g Winter Carnival Exec., 1950-51. BURROWS, DONALD RICHARD 'Tis a strugglef yet a worth- while one. Born Aug. 24, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Mount Royal, Montreal High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Assist. Ticket Manager, 19493 Ticket Manager, 1950: Junior Hockey, 1947-48. E9 BUTCHER, DONALD WEATHERLEY To strive, to seek, to find and not lo yield. Born July 17, 1931, in Toronto. Attended Mount Royal High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: lnterfaculty Skiing: Interfaculty Hockey. CAPLAN, LIONEL Man wants but little here belou', nor ufanls that little long. Born Nov. 16, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Guy Drum- mond, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Intramural Basketball, 1948-52: English Dept, Drama, 1949-50: Radio Workshop. 1951-52: Script Co-ordinator, Red 8z White Revue, 1949-52. CARPENTER, GEORGE SAMUEL Better to be a rlonrlreeper in the house of the Lord than dwell in the tents of the ungodly. Born Jan. 1, 1930. in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School, Royal Canadian Naval College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Boxing, 1948: Financial Chairman, McGill Winter Carnival, 1952. CASSELMAN, RICHARD CLAIR Unto the hills beyond do I lift up mine eyes. Born April, 15, 1929, in Odgens- burg. N.Y. Attended Ridley College, St. Catharines, Ont. Entered McGill, 1948. CHUN, ROWLAND FRANCIS To climb steep hills requires slow pace atfrslf' Born Feb. 14, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Hoscote Tutorial College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. CAMPBELL, JOHN FRASER Work faithfully for 8 hours a day anrl don't worry, then in time you may become boss anfl work I8 hours a day and have all the worries. Born Jan. S, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Mount Royal High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: U.N.T.D.: Red Sz VVhite Revue, 1948-49: Ath- letics Night, 1948-50, Scarlet Key, 1949-51, Winter Carnival, 1949-52: Chairman, 1951-52: Stadium Manager, 1951-52. U COLTON, CHARLES MARTIN Frail creatures are we all. Born May 12, 1923, in Saint John, N.B. Attended Daniel O'Connell, Catholic High. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Chess Club, Squash. COOK, WILLIAM RAYMOND It is more honourable to be raised to a throne than to be born to one: fortune bestows the one, merit obtains the other. Born Aug. 24, 1931, in Monc- ton, N.B. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. CREAGHAN, FRANK ARMAND Audacity, more audacity, and always aullac-ity. Born May 27, 1928, in Dolbeau, Que. Attended St. Leo's Acad- emy. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Dawson Athletic Council, 1947-49: Intercolle- giate Boxing Teams, 1946-489 Dominion Boxing Champion- ship. 19493 Boxing Coach, 1947- 49: Dawson and McGill Foot- ball, 1946-51: M.0.C., 1948: Debating Society, 1940-47. An CYR, JEAN-GUY Either I will fnd a way or I will make one. Born June 23, 1928, in Montreal. Attended College Sainte-Marie, Montreal. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Class President, 1950-51: Pres- ident of Graduation, 1951-523 Commerce Interfaculty Basket- ball Team. 1951-52g Newman Club. 1949-51. Degree Held: B.A. tMontreaD. DAVIDSON, OLIVE MARGARET Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Born June 17, 1930, in Montego Bay, Jamaica B.W.I. Attended Hampton School, Jamaica B.VV.I. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Tennis Team, 1948- 51: Manager, 1950: R.V.C. House Committee, 1948-49g Vice-President, 1950-51: Red Wing Society, 1950-52: Winter Carnival, 1951 5 Combined Char- ties, 1951. DAVIS, NORMAN ROBERT Be ruled by time, the wisest counsellor of all. Born Oct. 31, 1929, in Medicine Hat, Alta. Attended Lower Canada College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Winter Carnival, 1951. DeBERRY, ROBERT BERNARD Curse not the darkness, light a candle. Born Nov. 17, 1921, in Atlanta Georgia, U.S.A. Attended Sir George Williams College. En- tered McGill, 1948. -4 it , DINER, DOREEN The only time you must not fail is the last time you try. Born July 21, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Iona Avenue School, Girls' High School. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: Red 81 White Revue, 19489 Hillel Founda- tion, 1948-525 Secretary, U.J. S.A., 19513 Co-Chairman, U.j. S.A., 1952, Governing Board, Hillel Foundation, 1952. DOANE, CHARLES ANDREW Adults school their hearts to love and pain . . . 0h to be a crazy kid againlu Born Feb. 18, 1930, in Toronto. Attended Montreal High School, Entered McGill, 1947. DUKE, WILLIAM DAVID Tomorrow to fresh woods, and pastures new. Born Dec. 23, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Public and West Hill High. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Inter- mediate Hockey, 1948-50, Senior Hockey, 1950-51. EASTON, ARNOLD WILLIAM Let us cling to our principles as the muriner clings to his last plank when night and the tempest close around him. Born March 3, 1928, in Montreal. Attended St. An- toin's, Catholic High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: In- termediate Football, 1948-503 Intramural Basketball, 1949-513 Intramural Hockey, 1948-49. 299 EVERSON, T. PHILIP Yet all experience is but an arrh through which gleams that untravelled world . . . Born Aug. 15, 1930, in Oshawa. Ont. Attended Westmount High. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: Athletic Night. 1948-493 McGill Winter Car- nival, 1949-505 Co-Chairman, Ski Committee, Winter Car- nival, 1951. FAINBLOOM, ANITA There are two things to aim at in life! first, to get what you umm: and after that, to enjoy it. Born April, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. FORSTER, GEORGE VERNON There are strange things done in the midnight sun. Born May 8, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Scarlet Key, 1951-525 Chairman, Athletics' Nights. 1951-52: Chairman, Carnival Ball, 1951, Publicity Chairman, Athletics Nights, 1950-51: Boxing Team, 1948-49: C.O. T.C., 1948-51. GAGNON, GEORGES RAYMOND Every man is the arrhilerl of his own fortunes. Born April 7, 1932. in Montreal. Attended Catholic High School, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. GILLINGHAM, BRUCE DAVID Forward.' the road behind is rough. Born June 28, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Jr. High, Lower Canada College. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Athletics Nights, 1949-509 Winter Carnival, 1950. GIROUX, FRED ROBERT ... for il is knowledge lhat pierces the veil of unrest. Born May 31, 1928, in New York City. Attended Loyola High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Judo Team, 1947-485 Track, 19493 M.O.C., 1949-50. GLEZOS, MATTHEWS G. There is always a reward to 1-very uwrllly eforff' Born Aug. 27, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Athens High School, Greece. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mc- Gill Hellenic Club, 1948-52, Cosmo Club, 1949-50. GOSSAGE, ROBERT The world is full of willing people, some willing to work, the others willing to lei them. Born March 13, 1929, in Verdun, Que. Attended Mc- Masterville Intermediate. En- tered McGill, 1948. GAREAU, RICHARD NORMAN Work?--the u'orrl's familiar . . . Born Feb. 24, 1931, in Regina, Sask. Attended Victoria Public School, Central Collegiate High School. Entered McGill. 1948. activities: Football, Hockey, O . GRAHAM, ROBERT GRANT Action is eloquence, and thr- eyes of Ihe ignoranl are more learned than their ears. Born April 8. 1931, in Ottawa. Attended The High School of Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Pres- ident, 1949-S03 Red Sz VVl1ite Revue Executive, 1950-515 Winter Carnival Publicity Com., 1949-51: Senior News Editor, McGill Daily. 1950-51g Assistant Managing Editor, GRAY, HERBERT ESER We know the truth not only by the reason but also by the heart. Born May 25, 1931, in Windsor, Ont. Attended Hon. W. C. Kennedy Coll. Inst.: U.W.O. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Debating CDebating Union Society, Commerce Debating Society, Student Parliamentsb, 1950-523 Societe Francaise, 1950-52: Liberal Club, 1950-521 Sec.-Treas., Liberal Club, 1951- 52: Hillel Foundation, 1950-52, Sailing Club, 1950-51, Inter- national Relations Club, '50-52. HITZIG, KEN Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. Born jan. 27, 1932, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill 1948. Activities: Red 8z White Revue, 1951: U.j.S.A. Can- vasser: Commerce Volleyball, 1951-52. HALL, ROBERT ARTHUR Whene er a noble deed is wrought, Whene'er is spoken a noble thought Our hearts, in glad surprise, To higher levels rise. Born June 19, 1931. in Montreal. Attended West Hill High, Willingdon Public School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: Students' Athletic Council. 1950-51: Scarlet Key, 1950-51: Intermediate Hockey, 1949-50: Golf, 1948-51. HOLDEN, JOHN DAVID Who would dare predict the future. Born Oct. 26, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Riverside High School, Windsor, Ont.: West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. HAMBURG, ESTHER REVA All experience is an arch ta build upon. Born Jan. 15. 1928, in Glace Bay, N.S. Attended Glace Bay High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. it M1 JAMISON, GORDON CAMPBELL There are two lrinds of educa- tion: The one which is given by professors and the other-more important-that which we obtain from the school of experience. Born Oct. 4, 1931, in Ottawa, Attended Willingdon Public School, Lachute High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1948-51, Intramural Hockey, Touch Football and Basketball. KENNERLY, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Whither guest thou?' ' Born May 28, 1925, in Phila- delphia, Penn., U.S.A. At- tended Runnymede Collegiate C'1'orontoJ, University of Buffalo fBuFfalo, N.Y.D. Entered Mc- Gill. Oct. 1948. Activities: R.C.A.F., 2 years, 1943-45, U.S.A.F., 1 year, 1945-46, Dawson Football, 1948: Daw- son Hockey CMgr.J, 1948: Izalgson Athletics Council, HERMAN, MERVYN H. H... . 'Tis wise to be foolish at times. Born May 23. 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel Founda- tion: United Jewish Student Appeal: Cosmo Club: Intra- mural Sports. KING, ROGER ALISON My only books were women's looks and folly's all they've taught me. Born Nov. 1, 1930, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended St. Lambert High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Uni- versity Naval Training Divi- sggis, 1948-52, Athletics Nights, 1. HERSHORN, ROBERT BERNARD No season now for calm familiar talk. Born Feb. 27, 1932, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Water Polo, 1950-51: Red Sz White Revue, 1951-52, Hillel. HIRSCHEIMER, ERNEST MICHAEL Learning by study must be won: 'Twas ne'er entail'd from son to san. Born Nov. 24, 1931, in Berlin, Germany. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Intra- mural Skiingg Golfg Squash, gimgingg I-Iillelg McGill Outing u . JOHNSON, DENIS BERNARD A mon may dwell so long upon a thought that ir may rake him prisoner. Born Oct. 17, 1929, in Vancou- ver, B.C. Attended Brentwood College. Montreal High. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Gliding Club, 1948-50. .1 JOURDAN, DAVID BRUCE A, la belle chose que de savoir quelque chose. Born Dec. 31, 1929, in Schenec- tady, N.Y. Attended Russell Sage College, Troy, N.Y. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: La Societe Francaise, 1949- 52: Cosmopolitan Club. 1949- 503 Spanish Club. 1951-525 Fencing Club. 1950-51. LACAILLE, PIERRE DESY Que nos eforts aient 626 plus ou moins favorises par la vie, il faut, quand on apprnrhrr dit tel-me, Eire en droit de se dire: Tai fait ce que j'ai pu. Born Dec. 19, 1930, in Montreal. Attended D'Arcy McGee. Entered McGill, 1948. LACK, ERIC MALCOLM 'Tis strange what a man may do and a woman yet think him an angel. Born Aug. 1, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Hebrew Academy, Strathcona Acad- emy. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: Hillel. UJ. S.A., 1949-52. LAFONTAINE, CHARLES LAMBIE, ANTHONY LAW, ROBERT LEAVITT, RONALD STEPHEN Lift- is full of little things, including mv. lorn Sept. 17, 1927, in tlontreal. Attended Gault In- titute, Valleyfield: Shawinigan 'ech. Institute. Entered Mc- Qill, 1948. Activities: Inter- iediate Intercollegiate Cham- iionship Hockey Team, 1948- 9: Senior Hockey Team, 1949- 1, Advertising Board, 19495 carlet Key Society, 1950-51. LITTLEFIELD, WILLIAM ERNEST 'This above all: to thine own self he true. Born Feb. 2, 1930, in Chambly Ianton, Que, Attended Kitch- 'ner Collegiate, Waterloo Col- ege CU.W.O.J. Entered McGill, 950. JOHN Born Feb. 27, 1930, in Welling- ton, New Zealand. Attended Culford. England: Queen's Royal College, Trinidad: Mont- real High School, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1947-51: Love in a Village . 1949, Swimming, Badminton, Tennisg M.O.C., 1947-495 McGill Bridge Club, 1947-49. LLOYD, ALWYN DAVIES Knowledge is no more power than a stone on top of a roof is power. Until released the stone is a dead mossy until knowledge is cleverly used it is worthless. Born june 15, 1930, in Montreal. Attended St. Lam- bert High Scliool, Activities: Junior Hockey Team, 1948: Intramural Softball and Floor Hockey, 1949-52, Do your work uell, and you will succeed. There is so little competition. Born Jan. 8, 1930, in Kirkfield. Ont. Attended Mount Royal High School, Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Athletics Nights Committee, 1950-513 Awards Banquet Committee, 1949. FV!- MACHLOVITCH, SEYMOUR Winnoui not with every wind. walk not in every path, be steadfast in wh ich thou lcnowest. and let lhy speech be one. Born April 16, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Hebrew Academy, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Publicity: N.F.C. l'.S., 1-950g Hillel Foundation. Treas., 1950-51, Governing Board, 1949-52g lI.j.S.A., Dra- matics, McGillah, 1948-50. it ROBERT To each is given a bog of lnols. A shapeloss mass and a book of rules And each must make, ere life he flown A stumbling block or a stepping stone. Born July 15, 1930, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended Mount Royal High, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Wilson Hall Residence Council, 1951-52. MAGONET, ALLAN PHILIP If all the year were playing holidays, to sport would be as tedious as to work. Born june 12, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Hebrew Academy, Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Stal? Writer. McGill Daily, 1949-513 McGill Rifle Club, 1948-49: Hillel Foundation Intramural Hockey, 1949-51: Intramural Touch Football, 1951-52. McCONVEY, JAMES Born jan. 19, 1920, in Glasgow. Scotland. Attended Montreal Fligh School, Sir George VVil- iams College. Entered McGill, I947. Activities: War Service: Canadian Army, 1942-46. ...b 10? McDlARMID, WILLIAM BURTON Though college days give me memories, give me the college nights. Born Dec. 17, 1931, in Montreal. Attended VVest Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: lnterfaculty Sports. McKENZIE, GEOFFREY GORDON The mind in its own place, and in itself can make a heav'n of hell, a hell of heav'n. Born March Il, 1931, in Port-of-Spain. Attended St. Benedict's College, Trinidad, and Lodge School, Barbados. B.W.I. Entered McGill. 1948. Honours Course: Economics. McLEOD, ROBERT GORDON It is be-ttf-r to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. Born Aug. 19, 1931, in St. John. N.B. Attended Victoria. St. john High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intramural Softball. Basketball, Touch Footballg Intercollegiate VVres- tling, 1950-52. LEWIS, ROBERT AUSTIN Smart lad. to slip belimes auoy From helds where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows. It withers quicker than the rose. Born Oct. 20, 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intramural Sports. MATTHEWS, PAUL DEACON Wisdom is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get under- standing. Born Sept. 3, 1929, in Port Arthur, Ont. Attended Lisgar Collegiate, Carleton College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Athletics Nights, 1949-50, McGill Winter Carnival. 1949-52. .s?.f:v3g., g1 . . as .... ..-WW., ., 5 I .- fowl' .,. . 1529 lf., . ff- Y'2:-- W . cf? MICHON, ANDRE CLAUDE All things are possible to him who wants. Born june 1, 1929. in Verdun, Que. Attended Ecole Supe- rieure Richard, Verdun. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: President of the Commerce ggndergraduate Society, 1951- MORGAN, JOHN DINHAM Good judgement comes from experience, experience comes from poor judgement. Born Aug 16, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Selwyn House School. Trinity College School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Chairman, Mount Royal Night: lVIcGill Winter Carnival, 1952: Vice-President. M.O.C., 1951-52: Officer in the Reserve Army: Catering Man- ager. Awards Banquet, 1951. MURPHY, KENNETH JOSEPH On n'est pus sortie du boisf' Born jan. 11, 1923, in Montreal. Graduated from Daniel O'Connel.l High School: Sir George Vllilliams 1Higl1 School Refresherl, 19411. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Served with R.C.A.F. in Canada and England, 1942-45. NOEL, CHARLES EDWIN OWEN A poor life this if, full of rare, we have no time to stand and stare. ' Born May 19, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill. 1948, Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1948-52: House Man- ager, 1949-51: President, 1951- 52: Students' Athletic Council tlixecutive Committeej: CI, Alf., Ski Meet Committee, 1950: Winter Carnival Com- mittee. 1951-52. NOODELMAN, ALFRED The fault. dear Brutus, is not in the stars, but in ourselves. that we are underlingsf' Born March 2, 1931. in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Mc- Gill Hillel: Intramural Sports. ODELL, WILLIAM DONALD Work as though you would live forever: but live as though you would die today. Born Feb, 6, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: McGill Fund Cam- paisgn, 1948: McGill Annual, 19 1. OLIVER, GRAHAM DAVID CHARLES Now surely life will be simpler. Borr. Oct. 14, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: R.C. A.F. Reserve CMcGillD, 1950-52: Winter Carnival, 1949-50: Ath- letic Nights, 1948-49, Blood Donor Clinic, 1951. OUGHTRED, GEORGE WILSON I'm laughing. Born June 24, 1929, in Nelson, B.C. Attended St. Lambert High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill C.O. T.C., 1949-52. Almost all other activities in moderation. PACKHAM, JAMES MeLEOD He lrgft a paper sealed up, wherein were found three articles as his lasl will: 'I owe murhg I have nolhingg I give the rest to the poor'. Born Oct. 3, 1930, in Toronto. Attended Montreal High. West- mount High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: House Man- ager, Red 8z VVhite Revue, 1950. PALECH KA, ANTHONY JOSEPH Give every man thy our, but few thy voice. Born Dec. 17, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Thomas D'Arcy McGee High. Entered McGill, 1949. Y. PAPAS, ERNEST CARL A litlllr lrnowleflge is a dangerous thingfand I om scared. Born Aug. 11, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Chairman In- tercollegiate Athletic Council, 1951-52: Athletics Board, 1951- 52: Students' Athletic Council, 1950-52: Vice-President, Com- merce Undergraduate Society. 1950-51 :Senior Basketball Man- ager, 1949-50g University Re- .Q PARSONS, DAVID WILLIAM Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Born Sept. 28, 1929, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended St. Lambert High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: R.C.A.F. CReserve University Squadronl. PAUL, RICHARD CORLEY A youth of labour and an age of ease. Born June 10, 1930, in Minominee, Mich., U.S.A. At- tended Lower Canada College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: U.N.T.D. PAUL, THOMAS INGLIS Ignorance is no excuse. Born june 10, 1930, in Minominee, Mich., U.S.A. At- tended Lower Canada College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: U.N.T.D. FETCH, PETER CHARLES Knowledge is the only instru- ment of production that is not subject to the law of diminishing returns. Born June 19, 1930, in Plymouth, England. Attended Colegio Santa Maria, Lima. Peru. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Tennis, Badminton: Ass't Manager, Senior Basket- ball, 1949-50: Winter Carnival, 1949-50: Manager, Senior Bas- ketball, 1950-51: Intercolle- giate Athletic Council, 1951-52: Douglas Hall Residents' Coun- cil, 1951-52. serve Flight, 1950-52. I FUISTONEN, VEIKKO Born Dec. 17, 1928, in Arvida, Que. Attended Noranda High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Bowling Team, 1948-49: Hockey Team, 1948-49. POI RIER, GEORGES ARMAN D Common sense, character and integrity are three essentials for success. Born Aug. 17, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Ecole Supe- rieure Richard, Verdun, Que. Entered McGill. 1948. RADCLIFFE, GERALD LANGFORD He ,who sits to work shall surely shine when standing. Born May 5, 1930, in Winnipeg. Man. Attended University of Toronto School, Montreal West High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Admiring girls de- scending Arts Bldg. steps. 1948-51: Boxing, 1952. REEVES, ROBERT LYLE 'Study as if you were to live forever, live as if you were to die tomorrow. Born Oct. 8, 1931, in Montreal. Attended High School of Montreal. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Athletics Nights, 1949-50: M.O.C., 19483 Winter Carnival, 1950-51. 1 RICHER, JACK Since it is reason which shapes and regulates all other things, it ought not itself to be left in disorder. Born March 14, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Guy Drummond, Strathcona Acad- emy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Daily CDaw- son SectionJ, Desk Editor, 1948-49: Red 81 White Revue. Music Writer, 1950-52. ROH R, MARTIN All the world is queer save thee and me, and even thou art a little queer. Born Feb. 18, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel. 1948-52: Intramural Sports, 1948-52. ROSENBLOOM, HARVEY Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time, that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. Born April 5, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: Hillel Foundationg Intra- mural Sports: United Jewish Students' Appeal. RUTHERFORD, ROSS BOWMAN The most useless day of all is one in which we have not laughed. Born June 13, 1930. in Montreal. Attended West Hill and Westmount High. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. SAUVE, ROGER L'esprit sert a tout, et ne sufit 6 rien. Born Jan, Z7, 1930, in Verdun, Que. Attended L'l-Icole Supe- rieure Richard in 1947. I studied Latin and Greek for one year at a private school called: M0ngeau-St-Hilaire. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: French Society. SCRIMGEOUR, ROBERT KEITH To have striven, to have made an efort, to have been true to certain ideals, this alone is worth the struggle. Born Sept. 23, 1926, in Man- chester, Conn.. U.S.A. Attended John Wanless, Granby: Col- chester Academy. U.S. Navy, 1944-46. Activities: Intramural Sports, Intermediate Track Team. 1948. -1 SEDEROFF, SHIRLY GLORIA If you can dream and not make dreams your master. If you can think and not make thoughts your aim. Born June 4, 1931, in Montreal. Attended High School for Girls, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hillel Foundation, 1948-51. SEGUIN, WILLIAM LLOYD 'Tis with our judgements as with our watches: none go just alikeh yet each believes his own. Born Aug. 27, 1931, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended D'Arcy McGee High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Intra- mural Touch Football and Basketball, 1950-52: Newman Club, 1949-52. SEHEULT, LOIC FRANCOIS Res non verba. Born Jan. 20, 1928, in Trinidad, B.W.I. Attended St. Mary's College. Queen's University. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: McGill Soccer Team, 1950- 51: W.I. Society. 1950-52: Tennis. SHATNER, WILLIAM There is not a fiercer hell than the failure in a great object. Born March 22, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Radio Work- shop, 1948-50: President of Radio Workshop, 1951: Red 81 White Revue, 1949: Producer and Director of Red 81 White Revue, 1950: Players' Club, 1948-51: Intramural Sports: Freshman Reception, 1950-51. SPINDLER, HERBERT OSCAR Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Born March 15, 1925, in Medford, Mass., U.S.A. At- tended Corner Brook Public School, Corner Brook, New- tgurgdland. Entered McGill. 4 . STENASON, WALTER JOHN If something is worth doing, it's worth doing well. Born Sept. 24, 1930, in Winnipeg, Man. Attended Vic- toria College, Victoria, B.C. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: I.V.C.F., 1950-52 g Reading. Honours Course: Economics. STONELAKE, GEORGE RODNEY Knowledge is boundless, but the capacity of one man is limited. Born Nov. 10. 1930, in Ottawa, Attended Ottawa Glebe Colle- giate, Selwyn House School. Westmount High School. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Outing Club: McGill Chess and Checker Clubg La Societe Francaise. .- SWAIL, JOHN PETERSON Out of every ten men born, nine are born to labour for the tenth. It takes but a little resolution to be that tenth, Born Aug. 27, 1927, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. THOMAS, JAMES MALCOLM I have often regretted my speech but never my silence. Born Nov. 21, 1930, in St. John, N.B. Attended various Primary Schools in and around Montreal, Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Intermediate Basketball, 1948-503 lnterfaculty Basket- ball, 1950-52. THOMSON, BRUCE DONNAN Shadow and sun-so too our lives are made: We learn how great the sun, how little the shade. Born May 20, 1930, in Montreal. Attended VVestmount High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Publicity Director, McGill Athletics Nights. 1951-52: Freshman Reception Committee. if Q TILLEY, DAWSON HERBERT Let each man pass his days wherein his skill is greatest. Born Dec. 13, 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intermediate Football, 1948-49, Senior Foot- ball, 1950-5lg Senior Hockey, 1949. TJ ELIOS, GEORGE NICHOLAS Speech is like a wheel-the longer the spoke, the greater the tire. Born Dec. 20, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Wm. Daw- son High, Montreal High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Intramural Athleticsg Mc- Gill-Montreal Science Fiction Society, Recording-Secretary, 1947-48, McGill Hellenic Club. TREMBLAY, JEAN MAURICE Let us strive to improve our- selves, for we cannot remain stationary: one either pro- gresses or relrogradesf' Born Sept. 1, 1928, in Mont Laurier, Que. Attended St. Henry's School. Entered Mc- Gill, l949. Activities: Com- merce Undergraduate Society, Treasurer, 1951-52, Newman Club, 1949-50. Degree Held: B.A. CSt. Mary's Collegel. WALLACE, DONALD GEORGE I came, I saw...and I'm still here! ' Born Dec. 17, 1928, in Montreal. Attended West Hill. Majored in Economics, minored in Accounting, and drank 1,238 cups of coffee in the Union. Activities: Interfaculty Debat- ing, 1949-513 Sports Editor of Old McGill, 1950g Freshman Reception Executive, 19513 Innumerable Dance Commit- tees. WALLING, JOHN J. For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not that you u-on or lost but how you played the game. Born May 29, 1930, in Quebec City. Attended St. Patrick's High School, Quebec. Entered McGill via Senior Matric, 1949. Activities: Boxing Team, 1949- 525 Manager, Boxing, 1950-515 S.A.C. Boxing, 1951-52g Intra- mural Football, Newman Club. WEMP, ROSS ALLISON My grief lies onward, and my jay behind. Born May, 5, 1930, in Regina, Sask, Attended Mount Royal High. Montreal High. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. 5 ES WESTGATE, KENNETH NORMAN To my wifeqwho gave the reason frm, the temperate will, endurance, foresight, strength and skill. Born in East Angus, Que. Graduated from East Angus High School, 1943, thence to McGill with the Canadian Army University Course. Served overseas and attended Khaki University in London, Eng. Entered McGill, Pre- Engineering in 1947, switched to Commerce in 1949. WILSON, HUGH MURRAY I quarrel not with destiny, but make the best of everything. Born Nov. 7, 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Camera Club Exec- utive, 1948-50. WHITE, DOUGLAS MacTIER Knowledge is like beer: it creates a thirst for more. Born Dec. 19, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Rothesay Collegiate School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1946. Activities: McGill Rifle Club. 1947-513 C.O.T.C. Clnfantfyl. 1948-51: M.O.C., 1948-50. ZAGMEN, GEORGE The goal of life is satisfaction: on the way to it is under- standing. Born Sept. 20. 1917, in Sumy, Russia. Attended Com. Acad- emy with Sen. Matr., 3 years Fac. of Commerce, Prague, Czechoslovakia. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. ZIGBY, GEORGE Qui va douoement, va sdrementy qui va sdrement, va loin. Born Jan. 25, 1930, in Granby, Que. Attended Ecole Supe- rieure Sacre-Coeur, Granby. Entered McGill, 1949, Activi- ties: Newman Club, 1950-525 La Societe Francaise, 1950-52, Students' World Federalists, 1951-52. ...Q ZIGBY, JEAN PAUL The golden age of the human race is not behind us, but ahead af usp it is for us to prepare the way. Born Aug. 28, 1928, in Granby. Que. Attended St. Hyacinthe College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Cosmopolitan Club, 1949-50g La Societe Francaise, 1950-525 Newman Club, 1950- 525 World Federalists, 1951-52. Degree Held: B.A. CU. of MJ. 1. ZITNER, NATHAN All the world's a slage, and all the men and women merely players. Born Jan. 2, 1931, in New York. Attended Bronx High School of Science, City College of New York. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Radio Workshop, Vice-Pres.g Film Unitg Cosmo- politan Clubg Players' Club. BACHOVZEFF, OLGA Myself when young did eagerly frequent doctor and saint, and heard great argument about it and about: but evermore came out by the same door wherein I went. Born March 20, 1928, in Brisbane, Australia. Attended Brisbane State High, 'Varsity of Queensland. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Vice- President, Fine Arts Club, 1950-51, Honours Course: Fine Arts Qlndustrial Designb. u BALLON, IRIS SHKLAR We must pass like smoke or live within the spirit's fire, For we can no more than smoke unto the Home return. If our thought has changed to dream, our will unto desire. As smoke we vanish though the fre may burn. Born, 1931, in Montreal Que. Attended various Montreal Schools. Entered McGill, 1948. li CAINS, MARY ANN A poor life this if, full of care. We have no time to stand and stare. ' Born Dec. 20, 1929, in Guadala- jara, Mexico. Attended High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-51: Red 8t White Revue, 1950: McGill Outing Club, Executive, 1948-52: Fine Arts Club, Executive, 1950-52. CAPEL, AUDREY As the stars come out, and the night-wind brings up the stream murmurs and scents of the inhnite sea. Born June 4. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Lachine High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1950: Old McGill, 1950: Fine Arts Club. 1950-52: M.O.C., 1948-52: Car- nival, 1951-52. Honours Course: Art Education. 4. BS COH EN, MAFIGOT CARLIF The first lion hates the seconm lion because he can't be firs unless he is second too. Born Nov. 6, 1931, in Nev York City. U.S.A. Attendee Stanstead Wesleyan College Westmount Senior High. En tered McGill, 1948..Activities Secretary, Hillel Art Commit tee, 1949-50, Fine Arts Club 1950-52: Red 8x White Revul Stage Crew, 1950-51. COLEMAN, RUTH CATHERINE The apple tree, the singing and the gold. Born Oct. 9, 1930, in Northern Rhodesia. Attended Forest Hill Collegiate. Entered McGill. 1948. DOUGLAS-MURRAY, C. M. HEATHER 0 Viva, stulto longa, sapienti brevis! Born May 6, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Weston School. En- tered McGiIl, 1948. Activities: Fine Arts Club, 1950-52: M.O.C., 1948-49: Posters, Posters and more Posters. DUNWOODY, CAROLYN MAY 'Did you ever see such a thing as a drawing of a muchness ?' asked the Dormause. 'Really. now you ask me,' said Alice. very much confused, 'I don't think-'Then you shouldn't talk,' said the Hatter. Born April 18, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Cowans- ville High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Education Branch of Fine Arts. A FRASER, DORIS SARAH Rise up, my love. my fair one, and come away, for lo, the winter is past, the rain is over and gone. Born Sept. 21, 1924, in Dundee, Que. Attended Dundee High. Ormstown High, Que. Left McGill School for Teachers, 1945 with Governor-General's Medal in Art of Teaching. Summer Schools-Macdonald College, 1946: Mt. Allison University. 1948, Activities: Pres., Fine Arts Club. and Fine Arts Undergraduates, 1950-51. .1 E E GOLDMAN, HARRIET KAICH EN There wuz a yung man namea Paul Who went to a fancie dres: baul. Born April 16, 1931, ir Montreal, Attended Montrea High School. Entered McGill 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948 52: Fine Arts Club, 1950-52 Chairman, Hillel Art Work shop, 1949-505 Red 8: Whiti Revue Stage Crew, 1950-51 Hockey, 1948-49. HAYES, MARY CURRELL Nihil sine labore. Born May 6, 1931, in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate. Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Red 8: White Revue. 1949-50: Fine Arts Society, 1950-51: Canterbury Club, 1950-51: Donalda House, R.V. C., 1951-52: Chairman, Cana- dian Conference of Canterbury Clubs, 1951-52. HOLMES, JEAN MERILYN Go and catch a falling star . . . Tell me where all past hours are Or who cleft the devil's foot. Born Nov. 23, 1928, in Hamil- ton, Bermuda. Attended Sacred Heart Convent, Trafalgar. En- tered McGi1l, CArtsJ 1946: CFine Artsj 1948. Activities: Choral Society: Secretary, Fine Arts Club, 1950-52. JUDGE, ALICE ELIZABETH PHILLIPS . . . although eating honey was a very good thing to do, there was a moment just before you began to eat it which was better than when you were . . . Born Jan. 20, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Willing- don, West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Red 8: White Revue, 1947- 483 M.O.C., 1947-52: Fencing Club, 1947: Red 8: White Rats, E348-49: Fine Arts Club, 1950- KNUBLEY, OLIVE MARION It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. Born March 14, 1930, in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Colle- giate, Ottawa Public Schools. Entered McGill, 1948. MARBLE, JOANN There must be a pony some- where. Born at Winnipeg, Man. At- tended Rockcliffe School, Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Winter Carnival, 1949-50: Rifle Club, 1949: Fine Arts Club, 1951-52: Junior Prom Comm.. 1951: Sec.-Treas, Bird Watchers Soci- ety, 1951. VI RGIN I E far'fun he'd RICE, MARGARET JOAN QPEGGYJ The end is harmony. Born Aug. 21, 1930, in Corn- wall, Ont. Attended Windsor Consolidated High School, Stanstead College. Entered 3rd year Fine Arts at McGill in 1950, after taking 1st and 2nd year at Mount AlisonUniver- sity, Sackville, N.B. Activities: Choral Society, 1951-525 Swim- ming Clubg Badminton5 M.O.C. RODGER, MARGARET ANN Senlirnentully I am disposed to music but organically I om incapable of carrying a tune. Born April 23. 1929, in Moosejaw. Sask. Attended St. Michael's Academy, Brandon. Man., St. Peter's High School. Peterborough. Ont. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Hockey Team, 1948-495 3rd year Representative on R.V.C. House Committee, 1950-515 Manager of the R.V.C. Ski House, 1951-52. ROHRLICH, MORRIE . . . sleep, prepare for life. The las: twist of the knife. Born Feb. 14, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Bancroft School, Baron Byng High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Class Pres., 1950-515 Vice-Pres., McGill Fine Arts Club. 1950-515 Hillel Founda- tion, Hillel Choir. 1948-50. Honours Course: Specializing in Art Education Ci.e. High School Specialist Diplomal. SINGER, SYLVIA ROBERTA Oli, life is o glorious cycle of song, n medley of extempora- nea: and love is a thing that can never go wrong, and I am Marie of Roumaniaf' Born March 26, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Red 8: White Revue Settings, 1950-515 Play- ers' Club, 19505 Fine Arts Club, 1950-525 Hillel, 1948-525 Hillel Art Committee, Hillel Produc- tions. TEUSCH ER, ANNEMARI E CHARLOTTE . . .But a dog ate him up in the hawlf' Born July 24, 1931, in Yonkers, N.Y. Attended Iona Avenue School, Montreal High School, Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: M.O.C.. 1948-525 Fine Arts Club, 1950-525 Hockey, 1948-495 Red 8: White Revue Stage Crew, 1950. SEGAL, ANNETTE . . . Thais the measure of my lore- Here's my bitterness: Would I knew a little more, Or very much less. ' Born March 18, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Bancroft. Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Hillel, 1948-525 Hillel Art Chairman, 1950-515 Fine Arts Club. Degrees Held: Inter- mediate Teaching Diploma fMacdonald College. School for Teachers, 19471. CHAZENAS, PAULINE Blessed is the man who invented sleep. Born Feb. 9, 1930, in Riga. Latvia. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, Oct. 1951. Degrees Held: B.A., CSir George Williams Collegel. Mae!-'ARLANE, JEAN MARGARET Never dreamed though right were worsted, wrong would triumph. Held we fall to rise. are bamed to fight better. Born Feb. 15, 1924, in Hunting- don. Que. Attended High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Mc- Gill C.C.F. Club, 1951-52. De- grees Held: B.Sc., CMcGillJg High School Teachers' Dipl.g M.A., CMcGi1lJ. 0'SHEA, MARY KATHLEEN To dream 'of all that's lej undone, yet dare all that is lej to do. Born Feb. 25, 1921, in Iona P.E.I. Attended Prince o Wales College. St. Dunstan' Univ. Entered McGill, 1951 Degrees Held: B.A., CSt. Dun stan'sJ. Dr. John J. Moore, Director and students. Thursday morning relaxation. McGill Association of Social Wrzrk Students!-Front row, left to right: Ann Ellintl. Scry.: Pal Ciberson, Trras.: Ta-rl Shiner, Prps.g Alice Slcuurl. Pres.: Rila L'ais:-Ile, Virv-Frm. Ser-oml row: l'1-I4-r Fielding: Ben Lazarus: ,luv Pollack: Audrey Somerville: Barbara Wnodlcurrlg Rnberln Hrureg ,lean Burnell: Fran Blnom: Zelda ffupchilf: .lzw0'ffunrmrq Lila Rirvng Adina Galley: Dorothy Laridgvg Nvlla Culmanlaks: Tu-JV Parlrerg Molly Camp: Win Humpllriesg Arrlliz- zwarlvorlz Eleanor Furlong: llabluhnxmng Geurg1'Samuvls. Third row: Sylvia Trossmang Pauline Clmzenasg ,Ivan Fauglmang Denise Garlboisg Bill Slmlinslfyi .lill Slurhbury. the sehool . . . Maybe you've wond'red About 3600 University Street, Social Workers' Retreat. We make a business of giving aid In such a way the recipientls made, To marshall his resources Map out his own courses. We have a Student Association Like Social Wfork Schools across the nation. This year U. of M. and we were host At a Conference with reps. from coast to coast. For social functions our happy home is great, But our students it can't quite accommodate, So, in pursuit of the elusive degree Talking it Over. We run from the medical building to divinity. You'll agree then our pride is pardonable and rated After all we're so liberally educated. Sitting, left to right: Esther Coheng Galina Roulc: Jill St. Denis: Noreen Mciwanusg Patriria Ligginsg Ruth Kelly: Marianne Scott. Second row: .loan Booth, Norah Corley: Shirlgv Cuurtis: Patricia Wrightman, Vice-Prvs.g Denys Norlen, Pres., Shirley Coulter, Ser.-Treas.: Edna Corsinig Barbara Hulseg Ruth Poplove. Third row: Etta Bruce Ejie Elking Sophie Prvismang Marion MarDon11l1l: Madeline' Naull: Claire Shanahan: Frances Walsh, Dorothy Korn. Back row: Janis Bilkinsg Steve Nazarg lan Wves Henry Arsvnaullg Robert Thomasg AU'r1'1l Kurlffnlsg ,lark 0'Bri1-ng R1-g. Henvssvyg Eugene Gallingerg lan Hodson. lib ary school McGill University Library School, which since 1930 has had the power of conferring the degree of Bachelor of Library Science, is the oldest School of its kind in Canada, and one of the oldest on this continent, The School provides a fundamental course in library methods and administration, in the fields of public, special, college and university libraries. Courses are given in many subjects, including reference, book selection, cataloguing and classification, government documents and the history of the book. This year, there are thirty-four students in the class representing every province in Canada., except Newfoundland. During the session, the class visited many libraries in Montreal including the Civic Library, the Fraser Institute and the Westmount Public Library. In addition to these visits, the class also toured libraries in Ottawa and other Canadian cities. ' 512 ff-'fax-X R1 .ELC ji. ffl -'-ff-zlefsff Y K 'F v- eering To those who are would say a word and talents have or you would not university. graduating in Engineering I in parting. Your opportunities been greater than the average now be graduating from this Those opportunities have been greatly broadened as a result of your trainingg your talents have been fostered and developed by that training. As professional men you are obligated to the community and country in which you live as well as to your immediate employer in every work you perform. You are well fitted to represent your fellow citizens on governing bodies, and expect- ed to accept that responsibility. In a dynamic profession you must be constantly alert to all advances in that profession, and, according to individual talents and opportuni- ties, to contribute to its progress. Canada is on the threshold of broad developments in which her engineers must play the major role. It is the responsibility of each one of you to make your maximum contribution to this great en- terprise. Your Alma Mater will watch with proud interest your progress and is vitally interested in your success. I J. J. O'Neill - Dean Facul y of Engineering J. J. 0'Ncvill Dean, Faculty of Engineering BENNETT, BERTRAM REAVELY WILLIAM No man ever wetted clay and then left it, as if there would be lzricks by chance and fortune. Born July 20, 1925, in Toronto, Ont. Attended Weston Col- legiate. Entered McGill, 1949. Degrees Held: B.A.Sc. BRIGGS, WILLIAM PENN 3rd. The highest towers begin from the ground. Born Sept. 8, 1924, in New Bedford, Mass. Attended Haverhill High School, 1938-42, Muskingum College, and Purdue U., in U.S. Army, 1943-44, Mass. State U. at Ft. Devens. 1946-47. Entered McGill, Oct. 1, 1947. Activities: Married Dec. 28, 1947, Daughter Born, Oct. 14, 1948, First Sox. Born, Jan. 24, 1950, Second Son Born, Mar. 4, 1951. CASSIDY, ROBERT ERNEST The design is completely gov- erned by the material. Born Nov. 12, 1923, in Biggar. Sask. Attended Colchester County Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Class Treasurer, 1945-50. A.U.S. Treasurer, 1950-51, Intramural Hockey 1948-51. DRY, CHARLES WILLIAM In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths. Born July14, 1925, in Scotland. Attended Sir George VVilliams Prep. School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Member, I.V.C.F., 1947-52, Dawson Football Team, 1947-48, M.O.C., 1947-48, Class Treas- urer, A.U.S.. 1949-50, Choral Society, 1949-52, Treasurer. I.V.C.F., 1950-51, Member Speaker's Committee. A.U.S., 1951-52. HAMILTON, BRUCE ARCHIBALD The u-oy of the tronsgressor is exceedingly dificultf' Born March 27, 1928, Port-of- Spain, Trinidad, B.W.I. At- tended Queen's Royal College. Entered McGill, 1946 Dawson. Activities: McGill Cricket, 1948-51, Dawson Soccer, 1946- 48, B.VV.l. Society, 1946-51, Spanish Club, 1949-50. FERRIER, ALEXANDER IAN The time has some, the walrus said, to think of other things. Born Sept. 5, 1928, in Port VVashington, Long Island, N.Y. Attended Ladycross School, Sussex, Eng., St. Patrick's Col- lege, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Pres., Dawson Players Club, 1947-48, Wilson Hall Committee. 1948-49, New- man Club, 1948-51, Class Pres.. 1948-49. GIRVAN, JAMES SINCLAIR HENDERSON Si c'est possible. c'est fait, si c'est impossible, cela se fern. Born Oct. 13, 1926, in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Attend- ed Amherst Senior High. En- tered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc., Eng. Cert.. Mount Allison Univ., 1948. CHASE, WALTER G. Life is too short to be small.' Born Sept. 25, 1918, in Mont- real, Que. Entered McGill, Jan. 1947. Activities: Cdn. Army, 1940-46, Secret Six, 1951-52. . CONWAY, ALFRED DENIS Fences are only for those that cannot fly. Born March 14, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1947. GRIFFITH, BARBARA JEAN Now cometh rest. Born Oct. 25, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1946. GUIHAN, WILLIAM BONAVENTURE It will take architecture a long, long time to recover from this 'blow'. Born Jan. 19, 1917, in Sydney. Nova Scotia. Attended St. Patricks, Sherbrooke, Loyola College. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Secretary, A.U.S., 1950-51, Class Secretary, 1951- 52, Secret Six, 1951-52. HEANEY, HENRY CHARLES Hou' long shall we sit in our porliroes practicing idle and musty virtues, which any work would make impertinent? Born Sept. 21, 1917, in Eng. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Class President, 1949-50, Vice-President, Architectural gndergraduate Society, 1951- 2. INGRAM, EARLE L. For now we see through a glass, darklyf but then fare to fare! now I know in part, but then shall I know even as also I am known. Born Aug. 1, 1929, in Ottawa. Ont. Attended Ottawa Tech- nical School. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: McGill Play- ers' Club, 1949-52, Secret Six. 1951-52. 1. LABELLE, HENRI PAUL Sans le goEt, le genie n'est qu'une sublime folie. Born Jan. 15, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended Catholic High School, 1942-46, Royal Cana- dian Naval College, Royal Roads, B.C., 1946-48. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: R.C.N. CRJ and U.N.T.D. ln- structor, 1948-52, S.E.C., 1951. LAPIERRE, LOUIS Cod favors the bold and strong of heart. Born Feb. 11, 1924. in Chicago, Ill, U.S.A. Attended Brock- ville, T.R.I. Entered McGill, Sept. 1947. MOGILESKY, ARTHUR The essence of all true culture is a development of self ex- pressionf' Born Nov. 10, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: A.U.S., 1947- 525 Class Treasurer, 1950-51: Hillel Foundation, 1947-52. MOLSON, DAVID HOBART Tuum est. Born June 2, 1926, in Victoria, B.C. Attended Victoria College. Entered McGill, Sept. 1947. Degrees Held: B. Commerce CU.B.C.J. MORANVILLE, ROGER Vivons d'abord, philosophons ensuite. Born Sept. 15, 19 , in Mont- real. Attended St. Viateur Aca- demy. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: M.O.C., 1948-505 Class President, 1950-52g Se- cret Six , 1951-52. NICHOL, ARTHUR BOYD It is provided in the essence of things that from any fruition of success, no matter what, shall come forth something to make a greater struggle necessary. Born Sept. 28, 1923, in New Mills, N.B. Attended Jacquet River High School, U.N.B.3 R.C.A.F., 4 yrs. Entered Mc- Gill, 1946. Activities: A.U.S. House Committee, 1947-51: Plumbers Ball, 1948. U OLDHAM, DAVID ANDREW Je plie et ne ramps pas. Born Nov. 15, 1926. in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. At- tended Boston English High School. Entered McGi1l, 1947. Q SCOTT, RONALD SIDNEY Born Jan. 12, 1924, in Toronto, Ont. Attended Oakwood C.I.. Toronto Rehab. School. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activities: Scarlet Key, C.O.T.C.g A.U.S. STEBER, GEORGE Jr. A great opportunity is ours. The future is in our hands- will we accept the responsibility or will we evade it? Born Sept. 9, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended D'Arcy McGee High School: St. F. X. Univ., 1947-48. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948-50: Class Spofts Representative, 1950-52: A.U.S. Repres. to N.F.C.U.S., 1950-523 McGill Delegate to Annual N.F.C.U.S. Conference, Sept. 19515 Secret Six, 1951-52. SWITZER, LIONEL SCOTT When you win without perils your victory is without glory. Born Nov. 10, 1921, in Ottawa, Ont.Attended Carleton College, Ottawa. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: A.U.S., 1947-52. WADE, MARY DEIDRE HARPER Except the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it. Born April 16, 1929, in Quebec City. Attended Quebec High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: McGill Christian Fellowship, 1949-52: Executive. 1951-52: Choral Society, 1948- 52, Executive, 1950-51. TASSIE, WILLIAM TOLCHINSKY, HYMAN JOSEPH MARTIN Tuum est. One must study the past like Born June 13, 1925, in Vernon, men, not copy it like monkeys. B.C. Attended Vernon High Born Oct. 5, 1929, in Mont- School, U.B.C. Entered McGill, real. Attended Baron Byng Sept. 1950. Activities: Army, 1944-465 U.B.C., 1946-50. High 1946. School. Entered McGill, Activities: A.U.S.: Red s 8: White Revue, 1952: Intra- mural Basketball, 1949-52: M.O.C., 19523 Hillel, 1946-52. ADJELEIAN, JOHN Oh, wad some power the giflie gif- us To sec oursel's as ithers scc us! Born Aug. 17, 1923, in Wlorces- ter, Mass. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: University Scholar, 1949-52, British Asso- iation Prize, 1949: ,Douglas utor, 1950-52, Scarlet Key, 1950: Phi Epsilon Alpha, Honour Society, Member, 1949- QZ: Secretary. 1950-51: Vice- resident, 1951-52: Eng. Rep. to S.E.C., 1951. Eng. Branch: Civil fApplied Mechanicsb. ANDERSON, WILLIAM ERNEST A wise man will hr-ar, and will increase learning, and a man of understanding shall atluin unto wise counsels. Born Sept. 23, 1919, in Verdun, Que. Attended Sir George Vililliams College, Montreal. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: R.C.A,F., 1941-46: Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship, 1947-52. Eng. Branch: Mechan- ica . BARWICK, KENNETH ALAN ' Nvothing is renllv worlrfulilf-ss you would rather be doing something 1-lsr-.' . ' Born April 20, 1929, in Montreal, Attended Vlfest llill -Iigh School. Entered McGill. .947. Activities: Scarlet Key, 951, Football, Dawson, 1947- 19, Intramural Floor Hockey, ,947-52, Intramural Basket-- Jall, 1947-49, Intramural Touch Tootball, 1950-52: M.O.C.. i947-49: Plumbers' Ball Com- nlttee. BASSAM, DOUGLAS WILLIAM 'fllany u man fails as un original lhinlrf-r simply because his memory' is loo good. Born June 17, 1926, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa Technical High School, Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Dawson Inter- mediate Hockey Team, 1948- 49, Intramural Hockey Cham- pions, 1949-50. AYER, GEORGE E. S. To be what we urc, and to lwcnme what we ure capable of becoming, is Ihr- only end of life. Born Feb. 5, 1920, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. Eng. Branchzlilectrical. ...... ' -4 X - ' . . , . A J BEAUCHAM P, JACQU ES CA R RO L Fear cannoz ln' without hope,' hope cannol ln- wilhnul fear. Born june 8, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa l'niversity, Ottawa Technical Iligli School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1950. Activities: Desk Editor, Sports, McGill Daily, 1951-52: Sports Reporter, Daily, 19511-51: Floor Hockey Clingineersb, 1951-52: M.O.C., 1951-52: Newman 1951-52. Eng, Branch: .ivi . BAILEY, WM. HERBERT Lvl success alone be not sufficient, but in succeeding Sl'TIil'. Born Nov, 16, 1916, in Ontario. Attended Sir George VVilliams, 1946-47. Entered McGill, Oct. 1947. Activities: Served with R. C. N, V. R., 1942-46, Phi Epsilon Alpha Engineering Society. Eng. Branch: Mechan- ica . BELL, SELWYN LOUIS ...Com1-, my friends, 'lis not loo lute lo seek a newer world. Born Sept, 30. 1929. in jamaica, B.XV,l, Attended jarnaica Col- lege, Entered McGill, Sept. 1947. Activities: Dawson Cam- era Club, 1947-50: Dawson Amateur Radio Club, 1947-50, Sec,-Treas., Electrical Club, 1950-51: VVest Indian Society, 1951-52: Student. I,R.E, ling. Branch: Electrical CCommun- cation Optionj. BARIBEAU, AIME Work: is tho key lo success. Born April 9, 1928, in Cap-de- la-Madeleine, Que. Attended Laval University, 1948-50: Immaculee Conception High School at Shawinigan, 1949-503 Pierre Boucher High School at Cap-cle-la-Madeleine, 1944-49. Entered McGill, 1950, Eng. Branch: Mechanical. BELL, WILLIAM JAMES I like work, il fuscinnles mv. I can sil and look al il for hours. Born july 17, 1929. in Montreal. Attended St. Lam- bert High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Daw- son Intermediate Hockey, 1947-48, Dawson Floor Hockey, 1947-48: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, 1950-52, Editorial Board, McGill Engineer, 1951- 52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. Q... ' 3 f usp .vi 'S BESSERER, JAMES COLIN '-'Ilohc wc lose Ihr' good wc nfl' might win by fearing lo allcmplfl 3orn Nov. 24, 1925, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa Ifniversity 'Iigh School and Ottawa l'ni- fersity. Entered McGill, 1949, tcfizlities: junior Member, -W' BLAIS, CLAUDE U. Cruliludv is llll'llt'l1rI'S memory. Born Sept. 9, 1927, in Artha- baska. Que. Attended Mont- Saint-Louis. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: Student Mem- ber, E,I.C.: Member Electrical Club, 19511-52. Eng. Branch: Electrical lPower Optionb. BLANCHARD, LOUIS PHILIPPE The prudent mon docs all Ihings with counsel. Born ,lune 13, 1927, in Monc- ton, N.B. Attended St. Francis Xavier University, En- tered McGill, Sept. 1950. Activities: Newman Club, Mc- Gill, American Institute of Chemical Engineers fStudent Chapter, McGillJ. Eng: Branch: Chemical. BOILY, CHARLES A. Victory-lzelungs to Ihr' mos! Iwrst-1'1'ririg. Born Aug. 19. 191-I, in Montreal. Attended Seminary of Quebec, St. Malo College, Laval I'niversity. 19-17-50. En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: Joined the army on Aug. 26, 1939, reverted to reserve status May 1, 1946: Service in Canada and Overseas. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. BOISVERT, CHARLES men becomes a wise mon: he who associules wilh fools bvcrinios wicked. Born July 8, 1928, in Sher- brooke. Que: Attended Ecole Superieure de Sherbrooke. En- tered Mt-Gill, 1948. Activities: E.I.C., 1949-52: I.R.E:, 1950- 52: Newman Club, 1948-52: Electrical Club, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Electrical CCommuni- cationsj. He who associates u'i1h wiso BOISVERT, ROBERT Born June 16, 1925, in Acton Vale. Que. Attended Sherbrooke Seminary. Entered McGill, 1950. Degrees Held: B,A., B.Ph. CLavalJ. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. BOLLEN, RONALD FRANCIS Tomorrow-Oh 'twill never be: If uw' should live a thousand years Our time is all today. Born April 6, 1920. in Guelph. Ont. Attended Montreal High, Montreal Technical. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Vice- President, A.I.Ch.E.. 1950-51: E.U.S. Curriculum Committee Member, 1950-51: R.C.A.F.. 1941-45, serving as a F. Lt. in India and Burma. Eng. Branch: Chemical. BOWIE, ALBERT STEWART Genius does what it must, but talent does what il ran. Born May 29, 1922, in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate and Carleton College, Ottawa. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Intra-Mural Bowling Cham- pions, 1949-50. BOWMAN, QUENTIN ROY Shoot straight, fear the Lord and honour the King. Born Jan. 7, 1920, in Preston. Ont. Attended Preston High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Bank of Toronto, Preston, Ont., 1939--10: enlisted as Infantry Private in june, 1940: retired from the Can. Army Active Force as a Captain in july, 1947: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, 1950-Sl: Vice- Pres., McGill Mining St Met. Soc., 1950-51: Treas., Phi Epsilon Alpha Soc., 1951-52. BRAVERMAN, IMMANUEL BEN-AMITTAI . . . Wfith all my lore I stand no wiser than before. Born Oct. 22, 1922, in Lodz, Poland. Attended lst Hebrew Gymnasium and Lyceum, Lodz. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Hillel, 1947-52: Phi Epsilon Alpha, 1950-52: Civil Eng. Society, 1950-52:6 years service in Polish and Israel armies. Eng. Branch: Civil. BREWERTON, HAROLD FRANCIS A little integrity is better than any career. Born Oct. 11, 1925, in Mc- Masterville, Que. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill, Jan. 1946. Activities: R. C. A. F. and R. N. V. R. CF.A.A.D, 1943-46. BROADBENI, CLIFFORD N U Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used till they are seasoned. Born June 9, 1930, in Montreal. Attended St. Lambert High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, 1950-52: S.E.I.C. Eng. Branch: Civil. BROWN, WILLIAM DALE W'e may with atlrantagf- at times forget what uv- lmowf' Born Feb. 20. 1930, in Montreal. Attended Montreal Vifest High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: A.I. Ch.E. Eng. Branch: Chemical. CADIEUX, LEONARD The dawn of each day presents new opportunities of noble deeds undone: lo lazily sit and dream is to will to accomplish none. Born Nov. 21, 1925, in Cran- brook, B.C. Attended Victoria High School, Victoria, B.C.: Sir George Williams College. Montreal. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948 at Dawson College. Activities: R.C.N,V.R., 1943- 45: M.O.C., 1948-52: Newman Club, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Civil. CALCE, SALVADOR J. Life can be very simple but is seldom so. Born March 29, 1929, in Montreal, Attended D'Arey McGee High School, Sir George Williams College. Entered Mc- Gill, Oct. 1948. Activities: Floor Hockey, 1948. Eng. Branch: Chemical. CAMERON, FRANCIS JAMES Shall we lift up aurfeet amongst perpetual ruins? Born June 22, 1923, in Kingston, Jamaica, B,W.I. .Attended Kingston and Jamaica College. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: R.A.F. Bomber Command. 1943-46: Life at Dawson, 1947- 50: West Indian Soc., 1948-51: Civil Eng. Soc., E.I.C., 1950: McGill Debating Soc., 1948. Eng. Branch: Civil. CANTIN, GILLES Ln sage supporte d'une dine egale les roups dv l'a1lversit6. Born july 3, 1925, in St.- Romuald, Que. Attended Levis College. Entered McGill, Oct. 1946. Degrees Held: B.A tI,av:ilj. Eng. Branch: Metal- lurgical. BRAULT, MARK PAUL Genius is the ability to avoid unnecessary trorlrf' Born Nov. 7, 1928. in Montreal. Attended Loyola College. En- tered McGill, Oct. 1950. Activi- ties: Players' Club, 1950-51: Newman Club, 1950-51: C.O. T.C., 1948-50. Degrees Held: B,Sc. Clsoyolab. Eng. Branch: Civil Eng. BUCHANAN, WILLIAM LYALL .Wvmory has painted this pf-rfvrt day, rurfeu: must not ring tonight. Born May 25, 1928, in VVinni- peg, Man. Attended Kelvir Tech. High School, VVinnipeg Entered McGill, 1947, viz Dawson College and the Uni- versity of Manitoba. Activities C.O.T.C., 1947-50: Intramura Volleyball: Lab. Reports anc Problems. CARPENTIER, EDWARD JOSEPH, Jr. We build the ladder by whim werise, Frorn the lowly earth to th vaulted skies. Born june 3, 1926, in VVorces ter, Mass. Attended North Higl School. Educated during2 year in U.S. Navy. Enlisted fo three years at Dawson, follower by two at McGill. Activities Newman Club: Electrical Club Eng, Branch: Electrical. Q ww, CARTER, GEORGE BLAKE 'Hllarle possible lhrough hard warlrrfmy :riff-'s. Born Feb. 11, 1918, in St. Johns, Nfld. Attended Memo- rial liniversity College, St. Johns, Nfld., 1938-39, Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Five years Overseas Service with the lst Canadian Survey Regiment, 1940-45. ff? CARWARDINE, ROBERT RONALD Success is uvrlr done 11 lillle lreller than xw-ms necessary. Born May 23. 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Carleton College. Glebe Collegiate. Entered Mc- Gill, Oct. 1950. CLEMENT, JEAN-GILLES AN DRE 'The grealest clerlvx are nn! the wisesl men. ,Born jan. 1, 1929, in Montreal. Attended College Roussin. En- :ered McGill, Sept, 1947. Activities: Intramural Weight- ifting. Eng. Branch: Mining. COCKFIELD, GEORGE ALAN McKAY lJnn't Ialre life too seriously, one never gels out uf it alive anyway. Born June 28, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Montreal and VVestmount High Schools. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Dawson College Football and Ski Teams, Intramural Bowling Champs Team, 1947- 48, McGill Intermediate Foot- ball and Ski TeamsfC.I.S.U. Championship TeamvO.I.S.A. Cross Country Champ. CHARLEBOIS, JOHN E. Long live men of good u'ill, ' Born May 30, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Ecole Poly' technique, 1945-47. Entered McGill, 1947. Eng. Branch: Chemical. CHARRON, EDGAR CHARLES Remember that uhslinacy may be 11 cirluef' Born Nov. 18. 1925, in Ottawa. Attended Point-aux-Trembles. St, Lambert lligh. Entered McGill, Oct. 1946, Activities: President, McGill Masonic Club. 1951-52, Eng, Branch: Electrical tPower Optionj. CLARK, JAMES WILLIAM Krmux prudent, cautious self- eonlrol is u'is1lnm's rnolf' Born Feb. 3, 1930, in Quebec City, Que. Attended Guy Drum- mond, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, Oct. 1947. Activities: Intramural Sports, C.O,T.C.. 1947-50, M.O.C., 1947-52. Eng. Branch: Mechan- ical. COOK, ANTHONY I. Candy is dandy. but liquor is quicker. Born March 22, 1930, in Monte- video, Uruguay, SA. Attended St. Albans. VVashington. D.C. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Gliding Club, 1948-50. Eng. Branch: Civil. CREAM, ROBERT JOHN 'lxnnulellge eomex, but irisrlnm lingers, 3orn Sept. 4, 1930, in Quebec fity, Que. Attended Quebec ligh School. Entered Dawson. 948: McGill. 1950. Activities: VI.O,C.. 1948-51 3 Dawson Cam- -raCll1b,1949-50, E,I.C., 1949- 52, C.l.C.. 1950-52, A.I.Ch.li.. 950-52. Eng, Branch: Chem- cal. CURLING, DAVID HARRY Enjoy the present day. lrusling very lillle lo Ihe morrow. Born Sept. 16, 1929, in Ottawa. Attended Carleton College, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Engineering lust. of Canada CS.lC.I.C.D, Society of Automotive Eng, tS.S.A.li.Dg Corporation of Professional Eng. of Quebec IStudentl1 Mc- Gill Vniversity Contg. of C,O.'l.C.. 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. CURRIE, DONALD FENN ll is lzeller Io wear our Ihun tn rust nal. Born Dec. 5, 1929, in Vllindsor, Ont. Attended West llill High. Entered McGill. Sept. 1948. Activities: intramural Sports: M.O,C., 19-18-50, Engineering Institute. ling. Branch: Me- chanical. COSSETTE, JEAN W. Everyone complains of his memory, and nn one complains of his judgment. Born jan. 12, 1929, in St. Lambert, Que, Attended Mont- Saint-l.ouis College. Entered McGill, 1948. Eng. Branch: Mechanical, d'ANDRADE, MANUEL JOSEPH Failures are sl:-ps ln the carhezlrul of success. Born Oct. 29, 1924. in George- town, British Guiana. Attended St. Stanislaus College, George- town. B.G. Entered McGill, 1947, Activities: Student Mem- bership in: Eng. institute of Canada. Chemical institute of Canada. American Institute of Chemical lCng,, Corporation of Professional Eng. of Quebec. Eng, Branch: Chemical. CRAWFORD, CHARLES BRUCE ulllll an intentional View Inward success, inrluslry is the door, ambilion the key, pro- crnslinalion a trap. Born Nov. 18, 1927, in llolly- wood, Calif. Attended Trinity College, Port Hope. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: McGill Rifle Club. 1947-50. Eng. Branch: Chemical. DEMERS, PIERRE The race is not to the swift nur the battle lo the slrrmgf' Born April 20, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Catholic High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: E.l.C., 1950- 521 I.R.E., 1951-52: Newman Club, 1948-52, Electrical Club, 1950-SZ. Eng. Branch: Elec- trical. DESSERUD, PER ERLING Diligence is the mother of good luck. Born March 19, 1923, in Java. Dutch East lndies. Attended St. Lambert lligh. Sir George Williams College Prep. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Royal Canadian Artillery CEuropean Theatrej, 1941-463 M.O.C.. 1948-493 Eng. lnst. of Canada3 McGill Civil Eng. Soc.3 Corp. of Professional Eng. of Quebec CStudent Memberb. Eng. Branch: Civil. DIMITRACOPOULOS, PANAYOTIS Pasl is gone and future inaccessible. l.el's live now! Born Aug. 5. 1925, in Athens. Greece. Attended Varvakeion School. Athens. Greece. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Vice- Pres.. McGill Hellenic Club. 1951-52: Societe Francaise: M.O.C.3 Cosmopolitan Club: S.E.l.C. Eng. Branch: Comi munications Option of Elec- trical Eng. DINSMORE, JOHN H. Anil lhis, loo, shall pass away. Born July 18, 1931, in Toronto. Attended l'.T.S. CTorontol. lVestmount Iligh. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Dawson WVeekly, 1948-503 Mng. Ed.. 1949-503 Pres., Dawson E.ll.S., 1949-503 Old McGill, Mngg Ed., 1950-S13 Ed.-in-Chief, 1951-523 Scarlet Key. 19513 WEA, 1950- 523 Pres., 1951-523 Plumbers' Ball Cmte. 1950-521 Co-Chain man. 1951-523 l'niv. Scholar. 1950-523 Awards Cmte, 1952. Eng. Branch: Electrical, DONTIGNY EUGENE A.J. The wind and the waves ure always on the sille of lhe ahlesl narigalorsf' Born May.13, 1925, in Grand'- mere. Que. Attended Superior School of Grand'mere. Que. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: McGill Choral Society. 1950-523 M.O.C., 1951-523 New- man Club. 1950-523 C.O.T.C. DOUGLASS, MATTHEW M. H Klwwlellge is of Iwo kinds: We know a subjerl ourselves. or we lrnour uflu-re ire ranfinrl informa- tion upon il. Born Sept. 21. 1926. in Port-013 Spain, Trinidad. Attended St. Mary's3 Howard llniversity, Vlfash., lJ.C. Entered McGill. 1950. Activities: Newman Club: VVest Indian Society. Publicity Manager: Cosmopolitan Club. Eng. Branch: Civil. ELLIOT, JAMES EDWARD W'orl: is a neeessory evil, more evil llzan rieressaryf' Born Feb. 28. 1931. in VVinni- peg.. Man. Attended Montreal VVest High. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Floor llockeyg Secretary. Mechanical Club. 1951-52. Eng. Branch: Mechan- ical. FARANTATOS, GERASSIMOS NICK To fight for wha! you lean! In ac-lliere is a virtue. Born Nov. 29, 1928, in Athens. Greece. Attended 9th Gymna- sium of Athens. Vniversity of Athens. Saskatchewan lfniver- sity. Entered M'cGill. 1950. Activities: Hellenic Club. Eng. Branch: Civil. 'F FARMER, PETER EVELYN Where lliere is a u-ill there is a tray. Born Oct. 5, 1930, in Barbados. B.WV.I. Attended Lodge School. Barbados. Entered McGill, 1948. Eng. Branch:Mechanical. FERNANDEZ, GUILLERMO lVhere there is a will lhere is a :ru-v. A Born Oct. 19, 1923, in Guate- mala. Guat., C.A. Attended Ecsnela Preparatoria. Guat. Entered McGill. 1947. Eng. Branch: Civil. it FLUMERFELT, GEORGE WILLIAM 'fllelliinlrs l might recover by and by. Born Feb. 20, 1929, in Montreal. Attended VVest Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: C.I.A.V. Bas- ketball CDaws0n7, 1947-493 Intramural Basketball, 1949.-50. Eng. Branch: Mining. FORTIER, RONALD FRED The rools of erluealion are biller, but lhe fruit is swf-eI. V Born Dec. 15. 1929, in Montreal. Attended High School of Montrealg Royal Roads. Entered McGill. 1940. Activities: Rugger, 1950-51. Eng. Branch: Electrical. FORTIN, J. B. G. Born Oct. 8. 1931, in Montreal. Attended St. Viateur High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Camera Clubg R.C. A.F. tpermanent Forcelg New- man Club. FOWLER, EVAN LEWIS This above all, to thine own self he true. Born Oct. 20. 1931. in Granby. Que. Attended Granby Iligh School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C.. 1951-523 S.A.E.,1951-523E.l.C.,1951-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. FRANCESCHELLI, FRANK '1'liev gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew how one small heall roulfl earr-v all lie lrnelrf' Born April ll. 1926. in Mont- real. Attended 1J'Arcy McGee lligh and Loyola College. Entered McGill. 1949. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CLoyolaJ. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. FRAN K, ROBERT WARREN lt is better to have loliell mul lost Ihan never lo have lovell ul all, Born june 17. 1930, in Lima. Peru. Attended St. Paul's School. Paulo. Brazil: llorton Academy3 Acadia l'niversity. Entered McGill. 1950. Activi- ties: Played all the little sports. Eng. Branch: Electrical tPowerD. I FRASER, WILLIAM McPHERSON lVe1'er put of till tomorrow, what you can do today. Born Jan. 4, 1925, in Matape- dia, Que. Attended Port Daniel Intermediate, Hamilton Train- ing and Rehabilitation School. Entered McGill, Oct. 1948. Activities: VVorked in Bank of Nova Scotia 3 years prior to enlistment in Royal Canadian Air Force. Served overseas as a Navigator in Bomber Crew. Discharged in 1945. Eng. Branch: Civil. FRENETTE, JOSEPH NAPOLEON Changed not in kind, but in degree. Born March 20, 1920, in Val David, Que. Attended Roussin College, Pointe-aux-Trembles, Que.: Oka Agricultural College, Oka, Que. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Member, Phi Epsilon Alpha Society: Mem- ber, Corporation of the Agro- nomes of the Province of Quebec. Degrees Held: L.S,A. CMontrealJ. FRISCH, JOHN F. It is better to make the attempt and fail, than fail to make the atlemptf' 'Born Oct. 27, 1927, in Sayebec, Que. Attended The Grove, Lakeneld, Ont. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Floor Hockey, 1947-49: Dawson Players' Club, 1947: M.O.C., 1947-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. IU! GIROLAMI, RENATO LUCIO Cr:-at works are performed not 3 by strength but by perseverance. Born Dec. 13, 1925, in Brno, Czechoslovakia. Attended Real- gymnasium in Brno, Czecho- slovakia, University of Prague, Faculty of Architecture: Uni- versity of Venice Cltalyj, Faculty of Architecture. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Civil Eng. Society. 1950-51. Eng. Branch: Civil. GODWIN, KENNETH EDWARD To strive, to seek, lo fndf and no! to yield. Born March 14, 1922, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School and Sir George Vifilliams College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Royal Can. Air Force. 1943-46: Mc- Gill Contingent, C.O.T.C.Q Capt. lRes.D, Royal Can. Elect. and Mech. Eng.. 1948-50: M.O.C., 1948-49: Eng. Officer, No. 438 Squadron, R.C.A,F CRes.D, 1950-51. GOLUBOVSKIS, PAULS In all labour there is profit. Born jan. 26, 1928, in Edole, Latvia. Attended Latvian High School. Saule . Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Em- igrated to Canada in 1947, after spending 2 years in D.P. Camps in British Zone, Ger- many. Before coming to McGill, worked as miner and lumber- jack in Northern Ontario. Eng. Branch: Metallurgical. GREGOIRE, GERVAIS LOUIS i'Ex niliilo nihilf' Born Oct. 11. 1925, in Quebec, Que. Attended Seminary of Quebec and Laval l'niversity. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: McGill Outing Club: Newman Club, Engineering Undergraduate Society. De- grees Held: B.A. Eng. Branch: ivi . GREGORY, ROBERT CHARLES Experiments and lheorv are not terminals,' they arefresh starting points from which we can climh lo neu' lmozrlellgef' Born jun. 14, 1924, in Ottawa. Attended St. Patrick's College, Ottawa: Ottawa Vniversity. Entered McGill. 1950. Activi- ties: Student representative for E.I.C.. 1948-49 tOttawa L'niv.J. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. .-an 19 GRIFFITHS, ROY, A.F.M. Changed not in king, but in degree. Born jan. 20. 1920, in Montreal. Attended Woodland School, Verdun High School, Sir George VVilliams College. Entered McGill, 1946, Activi- ties:C.l.M.M.,1947-S2gA.S.M.. 1949-SZ: E.l.C,, 19-19-521 A.l.M.M.E., 1951-52. Eng. Branch: Metallurgy. GAUTHIER, PIERRE JOSEPH To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge-. Born jan. 18, 1923, in Montreal. Attended Ecole Supe- rieure Le Plateau. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Intra- mural Softball, 1946-47, Bowl- ing, 1947. Eng. Branch: Mining. rr GRATTON, PIERRE ARTHUR Ce qui est possible e'est dcja fait, ce qui est impossible se feraf' Born May 4, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa Tech., Uni- versity of Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: New- man Club, 1950-52: Civil Engineering Society, Intra- mural Bowling, McGill Outing Club. Eng. Branch: Civil. GUAY, ROGER Hfinrlentes fortuna junutf' Born May 4, 1925, in St. Joseph de Levis, Que. Attended Levis College, Laval. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Engineering Institute ot' Canadag McGill Civil Engineering Society. De- grees Held: B.A. CLavulJ. GAUTHIER, RENE MARCEL Success is not chance, but is achieved through continued en thusiastic interest in one's own work. Born Sept. 23, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Olier School, Loyola College. En- tered McGill, 1940. Degrees Held B.Sc. tLoyolal. GRAY, JOHN HAMILTON He who laughs last has just raughl on. Born March 17, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Selwyn House School, Bishorfs College School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson Football, 1948-49g Dawson Floor Hockey, 1949: McGill Floor Hockey, 1951-523 McGill Touch Foot- ball. 1950-51: Phi Epsilon Eng. Society, 1951-52: Vice-Pres., Scarlet Key Society, 1951: M.O.C., 1948-49. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. altar' Y' . w ' ,M g , A g Guoz, onvsr EUGENE Respect err-ry man's opinion, but acl upon your own. Born Jan. 4, 1930, in Montreal. Attended lJ'Arcy McGee High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, 1951-52: Electrical Club, 1951-52. Eng. Branch: Electrical. HABERL, JOHN FRANCIS Life has no value unless its object is something valuable. Born May 27, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Catholic High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, 1950-52: M.O.C., 1950-51. Eng. Branch: Physics. i. i.,-'ev . nf- :--Qitrliei ' 1 . ' . V gf, eg r K - Y .. . 13. 1 - ' EYE' - - I . HAY, RANALD LOUIS Fiat voluntas tua. Born Feb. 24, 1925. in Port-of- Spain, Trinidad, B.XV.I. At- tended St. Mary's College, Trinidad: St. Francis Xavier University in Antigonish, N.S., 1947-50. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Newman Club, 1950- 52: M.O.C., 1950-51. E.l.C. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CSt. Fran- cis Xavier Univ.J. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. HAFLIDSON, JOHN W. A dull head among windy spaces. Born May 17, 1929, in VVinni- peg, Man. Attended United College, Univ. of Manitoba. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Member of Student Chap- ter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Plumbers Ball. 1951: Junior Prom, 1950. Eng. Branch: Chemical. HAMPSON, CHRISTOPHER You lleat your pate! and fancy wit will come: Knock as you please: there's nobody al home. Born Sept. 6, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Ashbury College, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Plumber's Ball Com- mittee, 1950: A.I.Ch,E. Pro- gramme Committee, 1951: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. Eng. Branch: Chemical. HAMPSON, DAVID VICTOR Nuught without labour. Born Feb. 21, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Vllest Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Vice-President. Electrical Club. 1951-52: I.F,C'., 1950-52: Floor Hockey, 1947-51 g Softball, 1947: C.O.T.C., 1948- 50. Eng. Branch: Electrical. HEROUX, J. C. JACQUES There would be no great ones if there were no liltle ones. Born Feb. 19, 1926, in Shawini- gan Falls. Que. Attended E.S.l.C., Shawinigan Falls: Laval University, Quebec City. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Member, Eng. Institute of Canada: Corporation of Pro- fessional Eng. of Quebec: New- man Club. HINTON, HAROLD ARTHUR The delight of creative lrnrlr lies in self-discoveryvyou are min- ing nuggets of power out of your own cosmos, and the find comes as a great and glad surprise. Born May 4, 1930, in Deer Lake, Nfld. Attended Memorial University of Newfoundland. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Student Member, Eng. Institute of Canada. 1950-52: Student Member, Corporation oi Professional Eng. of Quebec. FHATZIDAKIS, KYRIACO Nothing ran be achieved without hard work. Born March 27, 1929, in Athens, Greece, Attended Uni- versity of Athens High. Entered McGill, 1948. Eng. Branch: Electrical. HOOD, GORDON JAMES A loaf of bread, a jug of wine and lhnu. Born Oct, 16, 1926, in Montreal. Attended VVest Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1944. Activities: Intramural Basket- ball, 1949-50: Dawson Dyna- mos , 1949-50: Curriculum Committee Rep., 1950-51: American Society for Metals: McGill Mining and Metallur- gical Society. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ, 1944-48. Eng. Branch: Metallurgy. HOPKINS, GEORGE LIONEL And dreaming through the twilight, that doth not rise nor set, haply I may remember, and haply mayfnrgelf' Born June 3, 1925, in Climax Sask. Attended Swift Current Collegiate: R.C.N. College. Royal Roads, Entered McGill. Oct. 1949. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. Eng. Branch: Electrical. HUNT, GORDON GEORGE Where there is a will there is a way, Born Dec. 8, 1929, in Sawyer- ville, Que. Attended Sawyer- ville High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Daw- son Intercollegiate Hockey, 3 years: Dawson Intramural Floor Hockey, 3 years: McGill Intramural Floor Hockey, and Hockey, 2 years: Freshman Reception Committee, 1949. Eng. Branch: Civil. INNISS, ROBERT PETER While we have time, let us do good unto all men . . . Born April 12, 1927, in Sangre Grande, Trinidad, B.W.I. At- tended Quee-n's Royal College, Trinidad, 1938-45. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: M.O.C., 1947-49, 1051-52: Rifle Club, 1950-51: Soccer Team, 1947-48. ISSENMAN, PETER Life's race daesn't always go to the stronger or the faster man. The man who will win in the end is the man who thinks he can. Born Dec. 23, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Intercollegiate Swimming Team, 1947-52: Water Polo, 1947-48, 1950-51: Intermediate Football, 1947-48: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. JARDIM, CLIFFORD FRANCIS A man af many thoughts is a man offeu' words. Born july 24, 1928, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended Loyola High School, Loyola College. Entered McGill, 1950. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CLoyola Collegej. Eng. Branch: Electrical. i JARRON, ROBERT CAMERON this be madness, yet melhod in il. 1924, in Mont- Ross Tutorial. 1947. Activi- the Army in ng. Branch: cal. KANE, JOSEPH ALPHONSUS Born Sept. 2, 1930, in Quebec City, Que. Attended St. Patricks High School. Quebec, St. Francis Xavier University. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Newman Club, Debating: Liberal Club. Eng. Branch: Electrical. an JETTE, BRUNO LOUIS What no man knows, alone could make us wise, and what ire know, we could well do u'iIhaul. Born ,luly 4, 1922, in Stanstead, Que. Attended Sir George VVill- iams College. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: McGill Contin- gent C.O.T.C.,1947-50, liflefiill Electrical Club, 1950-513 ling. Officer, No. 458 CRD Squadron, 1950: 2nd Tech. Rc-g't CRe-serveb R.C.E,M.E., 1951. Eng. Branch: Electrical. .- KELLY, JEROME JAMES Slriuing lo umlerstanll Curl. nature, anrl fellnw-man is llie essence of living. Born May 27. 1913, in Brant- ford, Ont. Attended Brantford Collegiate. Entered McGill, sept. 1946. KING, BERNARD GEORGE Aly inlerest is in llie fuiure because I am going lu spend Ilxe res! af my life there. Born july 25, 1925, in London, Eng. Attended VVest llill High School. Entered McGill,-1945. Activities: Canadian lniantry Corps, 1944--ISL l'.NfI'.D.. 1946, Student Member oi the Eng. Institute of Canada. Eng. Branch: Civil, KINGSTON, GEORGE LEO Une who nerer marle a mislulie is one irlm has acrunrplixln-rl lmtllingfi Born April 11, 1926, in Chatham, N.H. Attended St. Francis Xavier University. En- tered McGill, 19-19. Activities: R.C.A.F., 1943--15, mech. JOHNSTON, GEORGE FRANKLIN Resp:-ri every man's opinion. bul ar! upon your mul. Born Nov. 5, 1929, in Montreal. Attended 1Vestmonnt High School, Entered Dawson, 1947g McGill, 1950. Activities: Pres- ident, D.O.C., 1948--19: Chair- man, Smoker Committee, 1950. Eng, Branch: Electrical. JOLIVET, VINCENT M. Carpe diem. Born May 14, 1930, in Shawini- gan Falls. Attended Shawinigan High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: McConnell Scholar, 1947-523 Dawson Key Soc., 1947-50: Dawson VVS-ekly, News Ed., 1948-495 Editoiwin- Chief, 1949-5115 Dawson Stu- dents' Council, 1949-50: Phi Epsilon Alpha. 1950-521 S.E. l.C., 1949-S25 Treas., E.ll.S., 1950-51, Sales Mgr., Old Mc- Gill, 1950-51, Ed., E,U.S. Handbook, 1950-51. JONSSON, ASGEIR Enginn verdur obarinn lriskupf' Born Nov. 6, 1921, in Flatey Breidafirdi, Iceland, Attended Reykjavik High School, Ice- land. Entered McGill. 1948, via Dawson College, St. Johns. KENNEDY, DAVID HOWARD lVan me purlet faleri neseire qurnl neseiumf' Born Dec. 11, 1930, in Ottawa. Attended XVest llill High School, Lisgar C.I.. Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Secretary, E.lT.S,,1950-51: 2nd V.P., E.U.S.,- 1951-525 M.O.C., 1949-52, Eng. Branch: Civil. '95 KIPNIS, NORMAN 'fi posse all essefv Born jan, 1, 1922, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School, Ross Tutoring School. Entered McGill. 1947. Activi- ties: Vice-Pres., Science Fiction Soc.,1951-52,Sec.-Treas., Min- ing K Metallurgical Soc., 1951- 525 C.0,T,C., 1948-51: Man- ager, Dawson Hockey Team, 1948-49, Vice-Pres., Dawson Hobby Club, 1918-50. Eng. Branch: Mining. KIERNAN, TERRENCE THOMAS Yau ean't :lo the right thing the wrong way. Born June 14, 1923, in Liver- pool. Eng, Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha. Came to Canada in 1925, joined Canadian Army in 1942. Served in Canada, Eng- land and Continental Europe. Discharged in 1946. Completed junior Matriculation at Sir George W'i11iams College. Spent 3 years at Dawson. KINDERSLEY, PETER GEOFFREY To have is lu hold, Io hold is to love, lo love is to live. Born Dec. 6. 1926, in Vancou- ver. B.C. Attended Cedar Park School, VVestmount High. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activities: Dawson Gym. Team, 1947-483 M.O.C. Dawson Exec., 1947-49g Intramural Bowling Runners- up, 1949-50: Rifle Club, 1950- 51: Films Chairman. 1951-52: Combined Charities, 1951-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. LALONDE, PAUL GERARD Born Oct. 30, 1922, in Sher- brooke, Que. Attended Mont- St-Louis College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Eng. Branch: Me- chanical Qlndustrial Optionj. LARIVIERE, JEAN Le fruil du travail es! le plus doux iles plaisirsf' Born July 9, 1924, in Montreal, Attended Sir George VVilliams. Entered McGill, 1946. Activi- ties: Newman Club, 1949. LAUZON, JEAN RAYMOND Par des vuies elroites, viennent les resultals auguslesf' Born Aug. 10, 1929, in Ottawa. Attended Ifniversity of Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Newman Club, 1951-52. Eng. Branclx: Civil. LAVALLEE, JACQUES JOS. Born Aug. 5, 1924, in Montreal. Attended Sir George XVil1iams College, 1946. Entered McGill, 1947, at Dawson College. Activities: Member of C.I.M. M., 1948-52: A.S.M., 1951-52: Newman Club, 1949-52. LEDERMAN, BERNARD The engineer, his course must steer, though troubles and obstacles be near: His mind is nimble, his eye is clear, sur:-ess is his, who shows no fear. Born March 1, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Daw- son Glee Club. Intramural Basketball and Volleyball: Electrical Club. Eng. Branch: Electrical. LEMIEUX, LAURENT E. Le succes et le repos sont chases qui nn peuvent lager au meme gtle. Born Oct. 16, 1926, in Trois- Rivieres, Que. Attended Aca- demic de la Salle, Trois- Rivieres, Que. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Secretary of Dawsign Club. 1946-47: McGill Band, 1947-48: C.O.T.C., 1948- 49: Secretary, McGill Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Eng.. 1950-51. Eng. Branch: Chemical, LEVITT, LARRY i'VIens sane in eorpore sono. Born jan, 25, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Alfred Joyce fPublicD, Strathcona Academy fHigh Sclioolj. En- tered McGi1l, 19-17. Eng. Branch: Physics. LILLICO, ALVIN JOHN A little thought ran save a lot of effort. Born jan. 23, 1923, in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate, Carleton College. Ottawa, lin- tered McGill, 1946. Activities: R.C.A.F., 1942-453 Dawson and McGill Floor Hockey: McGill Rifle Club. Eng. Branch: Electrical. LOCKETT, DANIEL JOHN Even now the devastation is begun and half the business of destruction done. Born Sept. 21. 1916, in Edin- burgh, Scotland. Attended Sir George Williams. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Ser- vice in R.C.A.F. during late war. Eng. Branch: Chemical. To 3 el 'FV . . 4' -5 ' . - , Q 2455 1,-121' ' ' w :V-:Q 1 new . 1 be 4 ' Q., .. LOFTSSON, LOFTUR More you learn, more will you realize how little you know. Born Oct. 2, 1923, in Reykjavik, Iceland. Attended University of Iceland. Entered McGill, Sept. 1947. Eng. Branch: Chemical. LITTLE, ROBERT HARWARD Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we too into the dust descend, Born May 25, 1928, in Thorold, Ont. Attended Welland High and Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered Dawson College, 1948. Activities: Floor Hockey, 1948- 49: M.O.C., 1948-49: S.E.I.C.. 1950: McGill Civil Eng. Soci- ety, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Civil. LIVIS, SEYMOUR They can conquer who believe they ran. Born Sept. 16, 1916, in Montreal. Attended Vllestmount High. Entered McGill, 1939. Activities: Served overseas with R.C.A. Resumed studies in 1950. Eng. Branch: Chemical, LESLIE, ROBERT ALEXANDAR All men want to sur-reed, and some so badly they are willing to work hard for ir. Born Oct. 3, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Montreal 1Vest High, Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Attended Dawson College. 1947-50:Dawson Floor Hockey Champions, 1949-50: McGill Floor Hockey, 1950-51: Ice Hockey Dawson Dynamos , 1949-50: Intramural Football, 1950-51. LOCK, D. Z. D. Nothing great was ever aehieuetl zrithuuf enthusiasm, Born Dec. 19, 1922, in Shanghai, China. Attended St. John's University, Shanghai, China. Entered McGill, Sept. 19-19. Activities: S.A.E.: E.I.C. Member. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CShanghai, Chinal. Eng. Branch: Mechanical fMechan- ics of Machines Optionl. LOUDON, WARREN LYTLE In appreeiation to my wife, without whose help and under- standing this would not have been possible. Born june 26, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Abington High School, Abington, Penn, Entered McGill, 1946. Activi- ties: President, Dawson Am- ateur Radio Club, 1947-48: Intramural Floor Hockey, 1946- 47. Eng. Branch: Electrical CCommunicationsD. LYMBURNER, JOSEPH LARRY Professional integrity ever. Born May 17, 1920, in St. Vincent, Alta. Attended Rich- ard, Verdun. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Enlisted in R.C.A.F., 1941: 3M years Over- seas Service. Europe and Africa. Retired from Service in 1946. Took three years Aeronautical Eng. at Varsity. Eng. Branch: Mechanical ilndustrial Optionj . MacEWAN, JOHN ROSS Better to wear out than rust out. Born May 30, 1928, in Galetta, Ont. Attended Montreal High. Entered McGill, 1946. Activi- ties: Phi Epsilon Alpha, 1950- 52: Editorial Board, The Mc- Gill Engineer, 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. Eng. Branch: Metallurgy. MacGOWAN, DOUGLAS GORDON 'slrange how much yuu'v0 go! Io know bljorc you knou' haw lilll1',YDIl know. Born May 24, 1930, in Keno- gami, Que. Attended Quebec High School. Entered McGill, l948.Activities:E,l.C..1949-52: 9.A.E.,1950-52:McGillRifleand Pistol Club, 1950-52: Camera Slub,1951-52: M.O.C., 1951- 523 lN4cGill Gliding Club,1949- 50. ling. Branch: Mechanical. MacHUTCHIN, GRAHAM JOSEPH Ile bid nu- lusle of il,' and fleas-the grupe, ' Born Oct, 9, 1930, in Granby, Que. Attended Granby High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Playing Manager, Intermediate Volleyball Team, 1951: Intramural Floor llockey Champions, 1951: Plumber's Ball Committee, 1951-52: Chair- man, E.C.S. Ilouse Committee, 1951-52: Chairman Convoca- tion Beer Garden Party, 1951. Eng. Branch: Civil. MBCLEAN, DONALD FERGUSON The greul lhing in ilu- world is nal so much where uv- stand, us in what dlreclion we arf' moving. Born Jan. 4, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Loyola I-ligli School. Loyola College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: Scarlet Key Society, 1950-51: Intra- mural Hockey, 1949-51: Intra- mural Tennis, 1950. Vice-Pres.. Newman Club, 1950-51 g W'inte Carnival, Night on Mt. Royal, Assistant Chairman, 1951. MARTEL, WILLIAM LOUIS Chance never helps lhe men who do not u'orlr. Born Feb. 19, 1927. in Montreal. Attended D'Arcy McGee lligh School. Entered McGill. Sept. 1950. Degrees Held: B.Sc. lLoyola Collegej. Eng. Branch: Chemical. MAINVILLE, SYLVIO ARTHUR And courage norvr lo submit or yield and rrlml is else nol lo be over:-nmv. Born Nov. 2 in Kapuskasing, Ont. Attended St. joseph's Iligh School, Bourlamaque. Que.: Sacred Heart Iligh School, Victoriaville, Que.: St. Pattrick's College, Ottawa, Ont.: Loyola College, Mont- real, Que. Entered McGill. 1950. Activities: Intramural. 1950-52: Newman Club, 1950- 52. MAKI, TAUNO ALLAN 'Tomorrow lo fresh woofls and puslurr-s nerr. Born Jan. 24, 1920, in Fort Nilliam, Ont. Attended Port Xrthur Collegiate Institute: ,akeliead Re-Establishment nstitute. Entered McGill. 1947. Xctivities: Canadian Army, 941-46: President of the VIcGill Mining and Metallur- gical Society, 1951-52. Eng. Sranchz Mining. MALONE, WILLIAM VERNON l nm the raplain of my ship. Born jan. 26, 1919, in llolyoke, Mass. Attended Holyoke lligh School, Ottawa Vniversity. Entered McGill, 1951. Eng. Branch: Civil. MARCOTTE, SIMON ANDRE Em'oyonx d'l'r11'anl. Born july 15, 1928, in Montreal. Attended D'Arcy McGee Iligh School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Stu- dent Member of: The Eng. Institute of Canada CS.E.I.C.j- Society of Automotive Eng. CJr.S.A.E.D. Eng. Branch: Me- chanical. McDOUGALL, ARTHUR I slmuldu slnorl in bod. lorn Oct. 10, 1924. in Three livers. Que. Attended Three livers lligh School, Sir George Villiarns College. Entered Mc- iill, 19-17. Activities: Floor Iockey: 4 years in R.C.A.F, McGREGOR, JOHN PETER ln domino rulljlllof' Born May 24, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Daniel 0'Connell, Loyola College. En- tered McGill. 1950. Activities: Newman Club: Electrical Club CMcGillD. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CLoyolaJ. MERRIAM, ALEXANDER CAMERON How much o dunrv llml has been xr-nl In roam, Excrfls 11 dunce llml has lmvn ln-pt ul hom:-f Born Nov. 29, 1912, in Glace Hay, Attended Glace Bay lligh. St. Francis Xavier Ifni- versity. Entered McGill, 1946. Eng. Branch: Chemical. MAX, MORRIS '14 lilllv fun noir and then is rfflishf-rl by the ln-st of men. Born jan. 30, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Montreal lligh School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Dawson Tennis, 1948-50. Badminton, 1948-50: Student Member of S.A.E. and E.l.C.: Dawson Camera Club. 1948-49. McCALLUM, CHARLES FRANCIS Tho best way out is lzltrays lhroughf' Born Jan 17, 1928. in Montreal. Attended Loyola College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Interfaculty Tennis, 1950-51. Degrees Held: B,Sc. lLoyola Collegej. Eng. Branch: Electrical. MIDWINTER, CHARLES CLIFFE Shu:-p's lhe word, quirl-'s lhe rzclionf' Born Dec. 23, 1927, in VVinnipeg, Man. Attended Tsoluni lligh, l'.B.C. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Phi Epsilon Society, 1949-52: Elec- trical Club. 1950-52: Scarlet Key Society, 19-19-50: Student Member of E.l C. Eng. Branch: Electrical. MIKULEC, JOHN Ulfynu lhinlf youlll lose, you'1'r losl. for our in ilu' world ,vou'll find success begins will: a pf-rson's icillfifs all in llze smlr' of mind. Born Sept. 12. 1930, in Montreal. Attended VVest llill High School, Dawson, 1948-50. Entered McGill. 1950. Activi- ties: J .A . E.: Intramural Sports lllawson, 1948-19503 Student Member of Eng. Institute of Canada: Society of Automotive Engineers. 270 MILNE, KEVIN CAREY L:-1 a foul lmlfl his langue and he will pass fur ri sage. Born Nov. 9. 1931, in Montreal. Attended Regiopolis College, Loyola College. Entered Me- Gill, 1950, Activities: Pres., A.l.Ch.E.g Phi lipsilon Alpha. Degrees llc-ld: CLoyolaD. Eng. Branch: Chemical. MOSHER, JOHN PAGE I am no breerlling scholar in llle srllrmls, . . . but learn my lessons as I please myself. Born Sept. 17, 1930, in Shawinigan Falls. Que. At- tended Shawinigan Falls High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. . '-1. 4 '.!P MLODUCHOWSKI, ROBERT LESZEK Thought willloul aelion is a disease. Born March 4, 1929, in Vl'ar- saw, Poland. Attended Munic- ipal College, Portsmouth, Eng- land, Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Childhood spent in XVarsaw, Poland: forced labour in Essen, Germany, 1944-45: Interpreter with l'.S. Army, France, 1945-46: went to England in 1946: attended Portsmouth Municipal college. 1946-49. MOUNT, GORDON McOUAT 4n1l as 11 las! rexnrl, use rommon sense. Born Nov, 19, 1930, in Montreal. Attended XVest Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Intramural Sports. Eng. Branch: Mechan- ICB . NICHOLLS, SYDNEY JAMES And seek not Ille llepths uf your lflwwleilpze will! slag or sounding line. For self is a sea boundless and measureless. Suv not, 'I lmvefnuml the lrulh,' but rather, 'I have found a lrulh. ' Born Nov. 15. 1929, in Montreal. Attended High School of Montreal, University of New Brunswick. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Elec- trical Club: Touch Football: E.I.C. Eng. Branch: Electrical. 11 NICKILO, DOMINIC JOSEPH Dieu est mon rlruitf' Born Dec. 12, 1920, in Montreal. Attended D'Arcy McGee. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Phi Epsilon Alpha Soc., 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Civil. MONTPETIT, JEAN GUY La jeunesse n'est pus une pririmle 1le.la.l:ie, 1-Ile esl un rflal all-spril. Born June 12, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Institute lfeller, lligh School of Mont- real, Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: A.S.M., 1919-525 C.I.M.M.,1948-50. Eng. Branch: Metallurgical, MULLERBECK, KARL I'illu1'alion makes u people easy lo learl. but rligieull lu rlrirei easy lo govern, liul irnpussilzlv In enxlurr'. Born Dee, 16, 1921. in Yao. Virnmaa. Estonia. Attended Vaike-Maarja High School: Technical Vniversity of Tallinn. Estonia. Entered McGill, 1950. MOORE, JOHN ALEXANDER GORDON For mr- In live is Cllristf' Born June 20, 1927, in Pownal. P.E. l. Attended Prince of VVales College. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Dawson Christian Fellowship, 1947-49: McGill Christian lfellowsliip, 1950-52: President, 1951-52. Eng. Branch: Civil. MORRIS, HENRY CAMPBELL II our reullers 14-110 inspire HX, Born Aug. 11, 1930, in Montreal. Attended XVC-st IIill lligh. Entered Mt-Gill, 1947. ling. Branch: Electrical. MURRAY, WILLIAM DARREL Hui jill me rrilli Ilia olrl familiar juief-, nn-lllinhs I mighl recover lay mul Irv, Born May 31, 1930. in Victoria, B.C. Attended VI'est Hill High. Entered McGill, 19-17, via Dawson. Activities: Dawson College Int. Basketball Team, 1947-49: Intramural Basket- ball, I-Iockey, Softball, Floor Hockey: Phi Epsilon Alpha Soc., 1951-52: Elec. Club, 1950- 52: Student Member of E.I.C.. 1950-52, and I.R.E., 1951-52. NEWMAN, DAVID ANATOLE HOWARD Yr! all experienre is an arch rrhvrelliro' gleams lllul nn- Ira1'ell'1l zcurlfl. whose margin fades forever and furerer n'l1en I rnu1'1-ll. Born jan. 28. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended VVest Hill High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Dawson: Players' Club, 1947-48: Daily, Debating, Ath- letics Council, 1948-50: Senior Rugger, 1948-495 Inter. Volley- ball. 1949-50: Intramural Floor Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. L , NOAKES, PETER JOHN IVnrk has killed many u rnun. why slioulrl I lake 11 l'lmnce.4' Born jan. 24, 1929, in Slicer- ncss, Kent, Eng. Attended Somers College, Bermuda: Munro College, Jamaica. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activities: Chemical Representative, The McGill Engineer. Eng. Branch: Chemical. NORBURY, THOMAS Surf-ess is n poinl of resI. Born Oct. 1921, in Toronto. Attended Vaughan Rd. Colle- giate Institute, Toronto. En- tered MeGill, 1948. Activities: Assist, Ed.. t'McGill Engineer, 1950-51: Ed., McGill Eng- ineer, 1951-523 four years' service in the R.C.A.F. during the last show. Received Air- bombers' VVing. Spent one year in Britain. Eng. Branch: Mining. NURSE, WILFRED GODFREY W'itll Illem the seed of irisllum :lid l sow, .4n1l with my :urn liunll labuur'1l it to grow. liorn Nov. 22, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Verdun High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Member of McGill Civil Eng. Society. Eng, Insti- tute of Canada, Corporation of Professional Eng. of Quebec: British West Indian Society. Eng. Branch: Civil. as ss if it 9 OBEMBE, GEORGE OBIMAKIN Trust in God and do the right. Born Aug. 11, 1921, in Ilesha, Nigeria, Africa. Attended Gov- ernment College. Ibadan g Higher College, Yaba. Entered McGill. 1950. Degrees Held: Diploma in Engineering, Yaba, 1946. Eng. Branch: Civil. N. 1 f V- - z if if I 1 V eg f E C.- , is to .1 4 r.. Ei 45. -,,, .. .ww 'fi' ,sefrtris-f . .f1i?ii' ' ,:, fi- , f:': ' ' 7 ' X lr O'SHAUGHNESSY, JAMES JOHN An cya to note: ri head Io plan: a hand to fluf' Born Feb. 19, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Loyola College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Intramural Football, 1950-51, Newman Club. 1951- 52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CLoyola1. Eng. Branch: Elec- trical tCommunicationsJ. is -it., W it l OSLER, JOHN CHARLES Kasper-I the opinions of olhvrs, but url upon your-o1l'n. Born April 12, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended VVest Hill High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: First 3 years spent at Dawson, last 2 at McGill. Phi Epsilon Alpha Soc., 1950-52: Asst. Social Chairman, E.U.S., 1950-51gSen. E.l.C. Rep.. 1951- 52: Freshman Reception Com- mittee, 1948-51: Chairman, Professional Committee, E.U.S., 1951-52: Intramural Sports. Eng. Branch: Civil. OSMUN, DAVID OLIVER Fur man ixlman and rnasler of his foie. Born March 13, 1921, in St. Thomas, Ont. Attended Carleton College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Eng. Branch: Civil. PARKER, H. ELLIOTT 'Tis time lo lean' the books in dust. and oil Ihe unused armour's rust. Born July 3, 1929. in Montreal. Attended 1Yest Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson M.O.C.: R.I'.F.: Dawson Amateur Radio Club: Intramural Sports. Eng, Branch: Mechanical. IU? POMPURA, CYRI LJOSEPH Born Aug. 3, 1930, in Montreal. Attended St. Patricks and D'Arcy McGee High Schools. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- .iesz Football, Basketball. Eng. Branch: Electrical tCotnm.J. J 3 PARSONS, JAMES LESLIE .f1im high, anwx-fool can hi! Ihr- ground. Born Aug. 23. 1929, in Indiana- polis, Indiana. Attended Loiver Canada College. hvE'Si1'110l.l11i H.S. Entered McGill, 19-17. Activities: Civil Eng. Soc: Pres.. 1951-52: Plumbers' Ball Com- 1950-51: VVater Polo, mittee. 1950-52: Dawson Football: Dawson Floor Hockey Champs, 1947-50: McGill Floor Hockey Champs, 1950-52: Intramural Touch Football, 1950-52: S.E. I.C. Eng. Branch: Civil. ie A-mf. 'hfitifiiis A WED.. we .V ,n r ,gf I 'S PRECHT, FREDERICK CON RAD lVougl1l zrilhour labour. Born Aug. 24. 1929, in Montreal. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Boxing. Floor Hockey: McGill Choral Soci- ety: Electrical Club. Eng. Branch: Electrical. PARSONS WILLIAM DONALD LESLIE Slap u'orr,ving.' You'll nf-1'er leave lhis fforlh ali1'v. Born Dec. 30. 1929. in Chlan- der, Que. Attended Shaxvinigan Technical Institute. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Daw- son Key Soc , 19-19-50: Dawson Football Team, 1949-50: Intra- mural Activities, 1948-52: Automotive Eng. Soc., 1950-52: E,I.C, 1949-52: M.O.C., 1951- 52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical Clndustrial Optioni. Q PICKARD, HARVEY Ei'ery man who can be n first- rolr- sont:-lhingfas at-ers' man can be who is a man al allf has no right lo be u fiflh-rale some-lhin,14,' fur ri fifth-rare somr-lhing is no lu-111-r lhan u first-rail' liolllilzgfl Born Dec. 5, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy, Guy Drummond. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Eng. Branch: Civil. PARADIS, ADRIEN RENE Slnlh, like rust, consumes faster than lalzor wears while lhe usml In-y is always bright. Born Nov. 12. 1926, in Shawini- gan Falls, Que. Attended St. Francis Xavier Vniversity, En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: Member, Engineering Institute of Canada: McGill Civil En- gineering Society. Eng. Branch: Civil. POLISCHUK, RAYMOND HENRY Surree:1'ing means working. Born Feb. 21, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Mont- Saint-Louis College. Entered McGill, 1947 lDaivsonJ. Activi- ties: Royal Canadian Navy: Canadian Legion: Mechanical Club. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. e , af 79 I fit Q ' - at 1 PRODAN, WALTER GORDON Noi vnjovvlm'nl mul not snrrou lfv our flwslimffl 1-nfl or zrags lful lo url, lhul 1-orli lornorrou: l inrl us furlhvr lliun lo1lu,v, Born july 1, 1919. in VVinnipeg, Man. Attended Isaac Newton, VVinnipcg: Carleton College. Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1950. QUINCE, CLIFFORD JOHN An all urounll man is a short for mon. Born june 21, 1925. in Mont- real. Attended Commercial High: Ross Tutoring, Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: lst V.l'., E.l'.S,,1951 52: Publicity Mgr., E.l',S., 1950-51: Fea- tures Ed., Dawson VVeckly, 1948-49: Plumbers' Ball Com- niittec, 1951: Freshman Re- ception. 1950: Intercollegiate Intermediate Football, 1947-49: Floor Hockey, 1947-52: Volley- ball, City League, 1949. RANSOM, WILLIAM V. Ani lalnorrfs ju1'un1li. Born july 14. 1918. in Ottawa. Attended Beverly High School, Beverly. Mass. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Daxvsomf Pres., Student Athletic Council: Secy., Student Yeteran's Soc.: Coach, Q.R.F.l'. Football, ln- terscholastic Hockey: S.E.C. Gold Award, 1948--49. lVIeGill:-- Chairman, E.I'.S. Publications Board: Kennecott Scholarship, E750-51: Phi Epsilon Alpha . oc. E 2 RASKIN, JEAN F. RIENDEAU, JOSEPH ROBBINS, MAURICE ROSE, FRANK GILBERT ROSE, JOHN LAWRENCE Forgive others often, yourself FERNAND ARTHUR Oaoth the raven: 'Never more'. The road to success is paved never. Born July 30, 1926, in Mont- real. Attended High School of Montreal. First two years Engineering at Dawson College. remaining at McGill. Activities: Newman Club, S.E.I.C. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. DiHerences lie in details. Born July 20, 1926, in Montreal. Attended St-Jean-de Matha, St. Henri High School, Sir George Williams College. Entered McGill, 1948. To keep ones eyes open is often more difirull while awake. Born June 22, 1922, in Toronto. Attended Brownsburg and Lachute High. Entered McGill. 1946. Activities: Earning money: bringing up a family, indulging in pleasant but unproductive discussions. Eng. Branch.: Electrical. Born June 3, 1930, in Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. Attended Trinity High School CN.Y.C.D, Ashbury College COttawaJ. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Football CDawsonJg Floor Hockeyg Daw- son NVeekly, Sports Editor: M.O.C., McGill Rilie Club: A.I.Ch.E,' Student Member, and studying now and then. Eng. Branch: Chemical. with the brirlrs of learning. Born Oct. 30, 1931, in North Bay, Ont. Attended Noranda High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Eng. Branch: Civil. E ROSSER, HAROLD GORDON I Came, I saw, I stayed awhile and now I lhink I'll go. Born March 8, 1930, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Pres., Elec- trical Club, 1951-52, Publicity Mgr., Electrical Club, 1950-513 Editorial Board, McGill Eng., 1951-525 Dawson College Floor Hockey, 1949-50. Eng. Branch: Electrical. ROTHWELL, DONALD STUART You can't whitewash yourself by blaclrening others. Born April 26, 1929, in Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. Attended Carleton College. Entered McGill, 1950. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. ROWLANDS, ALLAN CAMERON I loolfevl beyonrl the worlrl for truth and beauty. sought, found and did my duly. Born April 20, 1929, in Montreal.Attendedwestmount High School, Royal Canadian Naval College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill U.N. T.D. Staff: Intramural Sports. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. ROY, GERARD L. What I am to be I am now becoming. Born Sept. 23, 1927, in Edmundston. N.B. Attended St. Francis Xavier University, Antigonish, N.S. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Member, Engineering Institute of Canada. M.O,C., 1950. Eng. Branch: Civil. 3 5 4 I ROY, JOHN ROBERT The best-lairl schemes o' min an' men gang aft aglrwf' Born March 10, 1928, ir Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill 1947. Activities: Dawson Foot- ball Team, 1948-50. RUDBERG, MICHAEL, M. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Born Dec. 24, 1929, in Bucharest, Romania. Attended St. George's School. Entered McGill, 1947. Eng. Branch: Civil. RUDY, LEONARD I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain, what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an honest man. Born Jan. 3, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Intercollegiate Swimming Team, 1947-49: Dawson, Vol- leyball Team Manager, 1949-SO. SAGER, IRVING Honor and shame from no condition rise: Act well your part, there all the honor lies. Born Feb. 12, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: A.U.S.. 1948- 525 M.O.C., 1950-51. SASSO, NICOL ANTONIO Little I know from other men, Too little they from me, But thou hast pointed well the pen, That writes these lines to Iheef' Born Oct. 12, 1922, in Winni- peg, Man. Attended Montreal Technical School, Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Served overseas with R.C.A.F. with rank of Flying Officer, 1942-46: University Scholar, 1950-51: Member of Phi Epsilon Alpha Society, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. E 14 r SAVERY, ARCHIE W. Before knowledge all men an humble, Born April 28, 1920, ir Southampton, England. At- tended Cornwall Collegiate Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: President, Dawson College Camera Club. Eng. Branch Mechanical. . ,m',,h , , 13' i - ' 5, , H it, V, , I .:l. 1.2 .2, , SCHOLES JOHN MERTON Everything, may not he the besl, but lel's make the best of everything. Born April 27, 1932, in Man- chester, England. Attended Bishop's College School, En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948-50: E.I.C.: Intra- mural Sports. Eng. Branch: Mechanical, SCOTT, LORNE HAROLD All's well that ends well. Born May 9, 1929, in Montreal. Attended University of Toronto Schools. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Dawson Football and Floor Hockey: Phi Epsilon Alpha Society. SICARD, MARCEL 'Le qu'ilfaul, c'1'st pouvoir s'en aller avec la cerlitude qu'on aura fair tout re qu'nn pouvait faire. Born May 8, 1926, in Montreal. kttended Fernand Girard lPri- fate Schoolj, Loyola College. intered McGill, 1950. Activi- ies: Intramural Tennis. Degrees Ield: B.Sc. CLoyoIa Collegel. SIGLER, DAVID A. To thine own self be true. Born Feb. 19, 1930, in Montreal. Attended High School of Montreal, Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Intra- mural Tennis, Basketball, Soft- ballg Dawson College Athletic Council, Hillel. SEATH, WILLIAM MARSHALL Fools rush in where wise men fear to tread. Born july 22, 1929, in Montreal. Attended High School of Montreal, Royal Roads. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Intramural Sportsg U.A.T.P. CSD, S.A.E,g E.I.C. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. SMITH, GIBSON JOHN KEAY 'Into this universe, and why not knowing. Nor whence, like water willy- nillyflowingf' Born Oct. 11, 1918, in Alyth. Scotland. Attended Verdun High, Ross Tutorial. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Served with R.C.A.M.C. and R.C.A.F., 1940-45. SERRICK, WARD WILLIAM The reward of a job well done, is lu have done il, Born Nov. 19, 1925, in Port aux Basques, Nfld. Attended Deer Lake, Nfld. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Nav- igator, R.C.A.F., 1943-463 Eng, Institute of Canada CS.E.I.C.lg McGill Civil Eng. Societyg Corporation Professional Eng. of Quebec CStudent Memberl. Eng. Branch: Civil. SMITH, JOHN FRANCIS Charac'ler is what you are in the dark. Born Feb. 21, 1928, in Jamaica, B.VV.I. Attended Jamaica Col- lege, Ashbury College. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Mc- Gill Winter Carnival, Dawson Key. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. SHANAHAN, THOMAS STAFFORD We may know what we ure, but know not what we may bc. Born April 24, 1930, in -Mont- real. Attended D'Arcy McGee High School, Loyola College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: C.O.T.C.: Newman Club. Degrees Held: B.Sc. fLoyola Collegej. Eng. Branch: Chem- ical. SMITH, ROBERT ROSS Yes, I have gained my expe- rieneef' Born July 28, 1930, in Three Rivers, Que. Attended Three Rivers High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Daw- son Key, 1949-50: Scarlet Key, 1951: Phi Epsilon Alpha Hon- our Soc., 1951-52g Sec.-Treas., Dawson E.U.S., 1948-49, Daw- son Social Chm., 19493 Chm., Dawson Freshman Reception, 1949: Vice-Pres., Dawson E.U. S., 1949-50: Advt. Mgr., Daw- son Weekly, 1949-SO. SORENSEN, KENNETH EARL No one knows what he can do till he tries. torn Jan. 8, 1925, in Montreal. rttended Montreal High chool. Entered McGill, 1947. ictivities: Phi Epsilon Alpha ociety, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Zlectrical. SORRENTI, G. ROY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Born Jan. 27, 1929, in Winnipeg, Man. Attended United College, University of Manitoba. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Member. S.E.C. CDawsonl, 1948-49: So- cial Committee Chm. fllawsonj, 1948-49: Chm., Plumbers' Ball, 19513 Chm., Speakers' Forum fE.U.S.J, 1952: Chm., Pro- gramme Comm., A.I.Ch.E.. McGill Chapter, 1952. Eng. Branch: Chemical. STEVERLYNCK, IVES Labor omnia vineit improhusf' Born Oct. 31, 1928, in Luian, Argentina. Attended Colegio Carmen Arriola de Marin, Laval University. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Eng. Branch: Civil. STIRLING, JOHN BAIN Ol There has been much throwing almul of brains. Born May 24, 1930, in Lachine. Que. Attended Lacliine High School, Lower Canada College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Society of Automotive Engineers. Engineering Insti- tute of Canada: Dawson M.O.C. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. STRACHAN, JAMES DUNCAN Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Born March 23, 1926, in Montreal. Attended Herbert Symonds, 1932-39: VVest Hill High, 1939-405 Mount Royal High, 1940-43. Entered McGill. 1946. Activities: Intramural Floor Hockey and Basketball, 1946-48. TARDIF, ROGER Perse1'vronre is Ihe ln-3' to surces.s. Born jan. 27, 1922, in Keno- gami, Que. Attended Laval I'niversity. Quebec City. En- tered McGill. 1949. Activities: Royal Canadian Air Force Veteran. Held the rank of Flying Ofhcerg served two years in Europe. Eng. Branch: Electrical. VEILLETTE, LEO-PAUL Iluu'f'1'f-r brilliant on orlion, il should not br- esleemed great unless lhv resull of a gr:-al molirvf' Born Feb. 25, 1927, in Shawini- gan Bay, Que. Attended Im- maculate Conception High. Shaxvinigan: Laval Ifniversity, Quebec City. Entered McGill. 1950, Activities: C.O.'l'.C, fR.C.E.J, 1947-49: 29th Field Park Sqn., Quebec City. 1949- 50: 3rd Field Eng. Reg., Mont- real, 1950-51: Newman Club, 1951. 1- THIBAULT, PAUL Fay lon fair! el le eognoyf' Born jan. 9, 1923, in Levis. Que. Attended Montreal Tech- nical School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Served for SM years during the Second VVorld XYar in the Eng. Division of the Royal Canadian Navy. Newman Club, 1948-52: E.I.C., 1948-52: S,A.E., 1950-52: Me- chanical Club, 1950-52. THOMPSON, WILLIAM JAMES BIoodv war and greater booty. Born April 10, 1927, in Brock- ville. Ont. Attended Brockville Public School. Brockville C.I. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Manager of Basketball. 1947-48: Manager of Floor Hockey out at Dawson, 1949- 50. Eng. Branch: Electrical tCommunicationJ. TODD, MARTIN GEORGE Born Dec. 27, 1920, in Preston. Ont. Attended Galt Collegiate. Queen's I'niversity. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Mem- ber of the McGill Mining and Metallurgical Society: Student Member of the American Society for Metals: R,C.A.F., three years, including Overseas Service. Eng. Branch: Met- allurgy. TREMBLAY, GILLES FRANCOIS Je ne m'inleresse qu'a l'avenir, porce que c'est li que se deroulero le rcste de mon exislenref' Born Oct. 24, 1929, in Gatineau. Que, Attended Kirkland Lake Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dawson, M.O.C., 1948-50: McGill Civil Eng. Society, 1950-52: Eng. Institute of Canada, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Civil. WALTERS, FRED YOUNG, Jr. Wi1h enough learning ru mis- quoleff' Born jan. 3, 1929, in New York, N.Y. Attended North Toronto Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M,O.C.. 1948-52: Features Editor, Dawson VVeekly, 1949- 50: Q5.E.A. Society, 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. WARBURTON, PHILIP For in much wisdom is murh grief' and he lhat inrreaselh knowledge inrreosvth sorrow. Born Feb. 11, 1927, in Wath- on-Dearne, Yorks, England. Attended Leith Academy Secondary School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: M.C.F.. 1950-523 Q.EA, 1951-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. WHEELWRIGHT, JOHN BARTON What uv don'l understand we explain In each other. Born Nov. 30, 1928, in Toronto. Attended VVestmount High School: Vniversity of Toronto. 1948-49: Dawson, 1950. and then to McGill. Activities: Civil Society, 1950-52: Sec.- Treas.. Civil Society, 1950-51. Eng. Branch: Civil. WHITTAKER, GEORGE ANTHONY Tha: in all things He might have the pre-eminence. Born May 10, 1930, in Lan- cashire, England. Attended St. Christopher, England. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Daw- son Debating Soc.. 1947-50: Pres., 1949-50: Dawson Chris- tian Fellowship, 1947-50: Vice- Pres., 1949-50: McGill I.V.C.F.. 1950-52: Exec., 1951-52: Pres., Eng. Debating Soc., 1950-51: Q.EA, Honourary Eng. Soc., 1950-52. WILLIAMS, GEORGE SIDNEY For 'tis the sport to have lhe engineer hoist with his own pelardf' Born July 11, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Strathcona Academy, 1942-47. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Me- chanical Club, 1950-52: E.I.C., 1950-52: S.A.E., 1950-52. Eng. Branch: Mechanical. ZARIFI, LEONIDAS Who shall doubf 'Ihe secret hial under Chr-ops' pyramid' Wfas that the contractor did Cheops out of several millions? Born Aug. 13, 1925, in Athens, Greece. Attended Athens Col- lege, Athens Polytechnic Uni- versity. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Returned to Greece for military service, 1949-50: University Scholar, 1947-51. WHENT, DONALD WILLIAM Forword.' the road behind is rough. Born Aug. 5, 1924, in Southend. Essex, England. Attended Ver- dun High School. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: R.C.N.V.R., 1943-45: Intra- mural Floor Hockey, 1946-49: Intramural Touch Football, 1950: Electrical Club, 1949-52. 275 ...J I would like to remind those of you who are en- tering the legal and notarial professions that there always is a place for a promising grad- uate, and that most of the established legal and notarial firms are constantly on the lookout for young lawyers and notaries. What may not be such good news is the fact that in order to suc- ceed in either profession you must have the capacity and willingness to work overtime and to work hard. The first year of practice is not likely to be easy, and at times you may labour under the de- lusion that much of your university training was useless. To those who may become discouraged I cannot think of a better stimulant than to read the lives of such celebrated lawyers as Sir Patrick Hastings, Sir Edward Marshall Hall, Sir Rufus Isaacs Qlater Lord Readingj, Lord Carson, Clarence Darrow et al. The success of these and other leaders in overcoming obstacles in the paths of their careers should serve as a lesson to all of us. Having succeeded in attaining the high qualifi- cations necessary for the B.C.L. degree, it is our earnest hope that your success will continue in whatever profession or business you decide to enter. Our very best wishes go out to each and by fkvwf W. C. J. Meredith, Q,C, - Dean, Faculty of Law. all of you. W. C. J. llleredith, Q,C, Dean of the Faculty of Law. BOURQU E, JOSEPH CANTIN, JACQUES JEAN-PIERRE A des resultats augustes par My strength is as the strength of ten, bf-muse my heart is pure. Born April 15, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Externat Ste-Croix, Brebeut' College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Class Sports Represen- tative, 1951-523 Sports Activi- tiesfCaptain of the Faculty Softball Team3 Member of the Law Hockey Team3 Floor Hoclcey3 Touch Football3 Scar- let Key, 1950-51. Degrees Held: B.A. fMontrealD. :les voies elroitesf' Born Sept. 26, 1928, in St- Romuald. Attended Levis Col- lege, Ottawa University. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities Students' Executive Council, 1950-51. Degrees Held: B.A. COttawaD. COMMON,WILLIAM JOHN Bo wisely worldly, not worzlly wise. Born April 5, 1924, in Montreal. Attended Westmount High School3 Canadian Army, 1943- 46. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGill. 19481, DINER, MOE I would live all my life in nonrhalanre and insrntriance, were it not for making u living. which is rnllier a nuuriancef' Born March 7, 1926, in Montreal, Attended Westmount High. Entered McGill, 1943. Activities: See 1947 Old McGill . Since then:-McGill Daily, 1948-503 Desk Editor, 19493 Senior Staff VVriter, 1949- 503 Philosophical Society, 1948- 503 Vice-Pres., 1949-50. Degrees Held: B,Sc. CMcGill, 19473. Honours Course: Biochemistry. DOHAN, DAVID JAMES Justice and pou-er must be brought together, so that what- ever is just may be powerful, anal whatever is powerful may ln'just. Born Aug. 3. 1927, in Montreal. Attended Newman House. Loyola College. Entered Mc- Gill. 1949. Activities: Intercol- legiate Debating. 1949-523 VVin- ter Carnival, 1949-513 Law Facility Athletics' Council. 1940-50Q Faculty Rep.. 1950-513 Chm., S.l.R.C., IQSI-SZQ Scar- let Key, 1950-51. U. FISKE, CLARENCE ALEXANDER, STUART Call the Betsies, Kates and Jennies, all the names that banish rare. Born May 19, 1922. in Martin- town, Ont. Attended VVi11iams- town High School. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGill, 19481. FUSEY, ROBERT ERNEST Success is ninety-nine per rent perspiration. Born Feb. 17. 1929, in Montreal. Attended Querbes, Brebeuf, Loyola. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: Skiing, Qlgexnis, Sailing. Degrees Held: GLISERMAN, IRWIN And whether ynu're an honest man or whether you're a thief, rlvpvnds on whose solicitor has given me my brief. Born Sept. 29, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended Montreal High, Bishoifs University. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Hillel Foundation, Vice-Pres., 1951- 523 Debating CCG-Winner of Interfaculty Debating Shield for Law in 1950-5133 McGill Daily, 1947-493 McGill Radio Workshop, 1947-49. 4. HALPERIN, IRVING Life is not a goblet to be drained, but a measure to be jillezlf' Born July 9, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High, Dalhousie l'niversity. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Vice- President. Hillel, 1950-51. De- grees Held: B.A. CDalhousie Universityj. KOLBER, ERNEST LEO As defendant in the case of 'lhvlpeuple vs. Kolberf I can but hope for a kind jury. Born jan. 18, 1929, in Montreal. Attended VVest Hill High. Entered McGill, 1945. Activi- ties: Having a good time, enjoying life, learning to play bridge and trying to find time to squeeze in a bit of law. also some debating at odd moments3 Chief Controller for L'.J.S.A. Degrees Held: B.A. LA PRAIRIE, ROLLAND RICHARD Confusion is the tlwrne of our tim:-, for men do not lnolr up, Born Nov. 12, 1925, in Sher- brooke, Que. Attended D'Arcy McGee High. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: Graduated B.A.. 1949, then entered Law Faculty. Married in May, I95lQ Pres., Debating Soc., I947-48Q Pres., Newman Club, 19493 C.O.T.C. Armoured COYDSQ Member, I.U.D.L. Champion Debating Team, 1949. LEROUX, MAURICE Thi- pleasantes! things in the uorlll are pleasant thoughlsg and the great art of life is lo have as many of them us possible. Born Feb. 20, 1925, in Mont- real. Attended Bourget College, Rigaud, Que. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Red 81 VVhite Revue, 1949-SOQ Newman Club. 1949-52: Int. Rel. Club. 1950- 523 Liberal Club, 1950-52. Degrees Held: B.A. KU. of Montreall. MEYER, PERRY La pr-nsfe sans faction est un vain izleeq l'ac-lion sans la jzensee, un vain effort. Born May 6, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Iona Avenue School, Montreal High. Entered Mc- Gill, 1945. Activities: Pres., Law llndergraduate Soc.. 1951-523 Gold Key Debater3 Inter-Univ. Debating League Team, 1949- 513 Pres., Hillel Foundation, 1948-493 Class Pres., 1950-513 Demonstrator in Physics, 1947- 493 lfniv. Scholar. 1945-52. Degrees Held: B.A. tMeGillJ. MIQUELON, JEAN ROBERT EveryIhing 1 enjoy seems la be immoral, illegalorintoxicating. Born Aug, 11, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended College Ste- Marie. I'. of Montreal. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Vllin- ter Carnival, Ski and Publicity CO1'1'1l IlillL'9Q Football Pro- gramme Manager3 McGill Ten- nis Manager: S.A.C. Degrees. Held: B.A. KV. of Montrealj. MORIN, JACQUES-YVAN J'ni 616 un humme, ce qui signife un lulleurf' Born july 15, 1931, in Quebec, Que. Attended Stanislas Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Pres., VVorld Student Ferleralists, 1951-523 Vice-Pres., I.R.C'., 1951-523 Delegate ofthe Newman Club at the Interfaith Council, 1950-513 1stVice-Pres., Hellenic Club, 1951-SZQ Mem- ber of M.O.C. Council, 1950-513 Member of I.S.S. Committee, 1951-523 Member of N.F.C.U. S. Committee, 1950-51. MORRIS, DANIEL Neither to weep nor to laugh, but to understand. Born Oct. 21, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Willing- don, West Hill. Entered Mc- Gill, 1945. Activities: Debating. Degrees Held: B.A. QMcGillD. PEPPER, JOHN J. Self trust is the essvnre of heroism. Born Feb. 17, 1928, in Mont- real.AttendedWestmountHigh. Loyola College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949 Activities: Debating Soc., 1949-51, Chm., McGill Debating Conference, 1949, McGill Radio Forum, 19503 Can. Officers' Training Corps. 1949-503 Delegate, N.F.C.I.7.S.. 19505 Liberal Club, 1949-51, Chairman, Model Parliaments, 1950-51. Degrees Held: B.A. CLoyolaJ. RASH KOVAN, ERNEST J. The law, wherein, as in a magic mirror, we see rljlerlwl not only our own lives, but Ihr' lives of all men that have bv0n. ' Born March 26, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High School, Dalhousie Uni- versity. Entered McGill, 1949. Degrees Held: B.A. REYNOLDS, J. KEVIN Fiat fustitia, rual coc-lum. Born Oct. 4, 1927, in Montreal. Attended Loyola High School and College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Senior Inter- collegiate Hockey, 1949-523 Intramural Football, Softball, Floor Hockey, 1949-52, Winter Carnival Committee, 1952. De- grees Held: Bachelor of Arts 1Loyola College, 19493. ROBINSON, JONATHAN JOSEPH The mos! palivnt man in loss, the most roldvsl lhat ever turned up are. Born june 11, 1929, in Mont- real.Attended VVcstmountIIigh. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Vice-Pres., Anarchist Club 19505 Vice-Pres., Duplicate Bridge Club, 19513 Class Sports Rep., 1950: Intramural Athletic Council, 19513 Class Basketball, Softball. Football, Hockey. Floor Hockey, 1949-51. -1 ROSENFELD, HERBERT HYMAN lVon quad dictum est swl quod faclum est inspirilurf' Born Feb. 2, 1928, in Montreal. Attended Baron Byng High and Dalhousie University. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Participation in Intramural Athletics, 1949-52: Class Vice- President, 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.A. CDalhousiel. RUSKO, MICHAEL Ipsa scientia poleslas ml. Born Sept. 27, 1929, in Dubrovnik. Attended Loyola College. Entered McGill, 1949. Degrees Held: B,A. CLoyolaD. SEVENSTER, NEELTJE Born Aug. 30, 1931, in Bois- Colombes 1SeineJ, France. At- tended College Marie de France. Entered McGill, 1949, Degrees Held: Baecalaureat Francais. TETRAULT, JACQUES Arcursv1l be ull laws vxrept lhnse by love 1le1'is1'1l. Born May 12, 1928. in Mont- real. Attended Selwyn House School, Lower Canada College. Entered McGill, 1945. Activi- ties: Intermediate Squash, 1950, Interfaculty Tennis Finals. 1949g Vice-Chm. and Treas.. XVinter Carnival, 19493 Pres., Scarlet Key Soc., 19,515 Pres., International Relations Club. 1950-515 Pres., Students' Soc.. 1951-52. Degrees Held: B. Com., B.A. WHELAN, GEORGE EDMUND ARTHUR Hour after hour the cards were fairly shuflcd and fairly dealt, bu: still I got no hand. Born June 4, 1925, in Montreal. Attended Montreal High School. Entered McGill, 1941. Activi- ties: M.R.T.B., 1941-42: R.C. A,F., 1943-45. Returned to McGill, 1946. Class Sports, Class President. 1951-52. De- grees Held: B.A. CMcGillD. WICKHAM, ARTHUR TURCOTTE DAVID When fortune means to men mos! good, she looks upon them with a threatening eye. Born March 9, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended St, Leo's Acad- emy, Loyola College. Entered McGill, 1949, Activities: New- man Club, 1949-52: Choral Soc., 1949-52: Interfaculty Tennis Tournament, 1949-515 Recep- tion Committee Laval Week- end , 1950-513 Combined Char- ities, Class Rep., 1950-513 Mc- Gill Film Unit, 1950-52. VIEW, RAYMOND GEORGES I disapprove of what you say, but I will llvfrfrul In rlvalh your right to say il. Born Nov. 6, 1926, in Ottawa. Attended Stanislas College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Class Touch Football. 1951. Degrees Held: B.A f.University of Parisi, 1946. P.C.B. CPhysics, Chemistry, Biologyi. U. of Montreal, 1948. nzty L Graduates in Divinity should be the embodiment of all that is represented by a University in character, outlook and sense of vocation. After a long period of academic education, extended over seven years, they undertake a life-work of service in the highest of all human interests and concerns. They are to be ministers of religion. Like other graduates of 1952, they take their distinctive place in a confused and perplexed world. In many minds there is a profound if in- articulate desire for a living faith that will take the wealth of knowledge and skill with which a modern University endows her children and dedicate it to worthy and creative ends. The power of such a faith would transform the world and lift us into a new era of hope. The vocation of the ministry is to interpret the reality of God as the meaning of human existence and to persuade acceptance of His service as the very purpose of life. James S. Thomson - Dean, Faculty of Divinity. E James S. Thomson Dean of the Faculty of Divinity. 'ADAM JOHN EMMANUEL Den graliasf' Born May 26, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended High School of Montreal. Entered McGill. 1945, in sophomore year-Arts. Activities: S.C.M., I.S.S., Intra- mural Basketball. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGill, 19481. MQCLINTOCK, GEORGE BERNARD Born April 3, 1924, in St. Andrews East, Que. Attended Lachute High School, 1940-41, Granby High School, 1942-43: McGill School for Teachers. 1943-44: Univ, of Bishop's Col- lege, 1949. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Interfaculty Debating: Theological Under- graduate Society, Vice-Pres., 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.A., fBishop's Collegej. Honours Course: Theology and Philos. HARBOUR, LEONARD T. Find Cod pleased with thee, and thou hast a hook in the nostrils of every Leviathan. Born Jan. 18, 1928, in Montreal. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Choral Society, 1946-50, A8zS.U. S., 2nd Vice-Pres., 1947-483 Scar- let Key 19485 Red 8: White Re- vue, 1948-49: President, A.S.U.S. 1948-493 Co-Chairman N.F.C.U. S. 1949-50, Chairman N.F.C,U,S. 1950-521 Quebec Regional Vice- Pres. N.F.C.U.S. 1950-51: Con- vocation Committee 195lg Stu- dents' Exec. Council 1951: Etc.. WONFOR, HERBERT WALLACE Teach me to feel that thou art always nighg Teach me the struggles of the soul tu bear: To check the rising doubt, the rebel sigh: Tearh me the patience of un- answered prayer. Born Nov. 6, 1924, in Mont- real. Attended Westmount Pub- lic Schools, VVestmount High School. Entered McGill, 1942. Activities: Old McGill, 1946-48: Choral Society, 1951-52. as 1' GILMORE, FRANK PETTES Know then thyself, presume not Cod lo sr-an, the proper study nf mankind is man. Born July 10, 1927, in Russell- town, Que. Attended Havelock Elementary. Howick and Gran- by High Schools. Entered Mc- Gill, 1945. Activities: Red and White Society, 1945-47: Mc- Gill Choral Society, 1945-51: Red and White Revue. 1945-46. Degrlees Held: B.A., LMcGill, 1949 Of making many books there is no end and muvh study is a weariness of the flesh-Eccl. 12-12 hir. Fletcher, the Hall Porter Egyptian mummy and friend Dr. Scott, students, and one more river to cross At worst, it gives you something to think about 283 To the Class of '52: I am grateful to the Editors of Old McGill for providing this opportunity for an expression of congratulations and good wishes on my own behalf and on behalf of the Faculty of Medicine. The past several decades have witnessed many changes in the practice of Medicine as efforts are made by the profession to meet changing so- cial and economic circumstances. The Faculty of Medicine, the oldest of the University, has en- deavoured to prepare you to meet these inevit- able changes and I have every confidence that the class of '52 will maintain the high reputation of the Faculty and University established by their predecessors. G. LymanEDuff, M.D. - Dean, Faculty of Medicine. G. Lyman Duff, M.D Dean, Faculty of Medicine. ADAMS, DOUGLAS GEORGE 'Tis all a chequer-board of nights and days where destiny with men for pieces plays. Born March 15, 1923, in Cal- gary, Alta. Attended school in Edmonton, Winnipeg, and Vancouver, Matriculating at Etibicoke Collegiate Institute in Toronto. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: Faculty of Arts, R.C.A.F,, 1942-45. De- grees Held: B.A. McGill. AIKINS, JOSEPH ANTHONY A rose is a rose is n rose.' Born Dec. 3, 1923, in Edmon- ton, Alberta. Entered McGill, Oct. 1945. Activities: R.C.A.F. 3 years, Newman Club, Sec., M.U.S., Vice-Pres., M.C.'1'.U., Inter Faculty Sports, C.V.S.M. ggwgthout claspl. Degrees Held: . c. ALLAN, CHARLES MQCAMMON There's no escaping this word. but, all questions are two-sided. there'd be no way to turn things round, if, but, were not provided. Born April 12, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended Elizabeth Ball- antyne and Montreal West High School. Entered McGill, 1944 in Science. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillj 1948. I.. . AULD, PETER A. M. The lift- so short, the craft so long lu learn, Born Feb. 5, 1928, in Toronto. Ont. Attended Appleby College. Varsity. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Camsi journal. De- grees Held: B.A. BALLON, JONATHAN DANIEL Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Born 1926, in Montreal. At- tended S.H.S., M.H,S., S.A.C. Entered McGill, 1943. Activi- ties: Camsi Journal. Editor-in- Chief, 1949-S1 , Chairman Dates Committee, McGill Medical journal, Assistant Editor, De- bating Union, President, Inter- mediate Track, Hillel and U.J.S.A.. Chairman Speakers Committee, M.lF.S., Osler Soci- ety. Degrees Held: B.A. BALLOU, JOHN BARTLETT I found the task that I had dreaded so was nut so difcult when once begun: It was the dread itself that was the foe. and dread once conquered means a victory won. Born June 11, 1924, in Salem, Massachusette. Attended Am- herst College. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Water Polo, 1949-50, Students Intramural Athletic Council, 1951-52, Case Reporter Medical Undergrad- uate Society, 1951-52. BARRY, MACDONALD LLOYD GEORGE The search of the unknown is the adventure of living. Born April 2, 1921, in Watrous, Saskatchewan. Attended Uni- versity of Saskatchewan. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Staff. McGill Medical Journal, 1949-52. Degrees Held: B.A. CSasl-catchewanl . BARTLETT LESLIE HAMER Dum spira, spgroi dum spero. spero melioraf' Born Oct. 8. 1927, in Montreal, Attended Scarboro Collegiate. West Vancouver High School, U.B.C. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. Q gzgill J ,I .,L. ,vs BELMONTE, MIMI IVIADELEINE Respite finemf' Born Oct. 16, 1926, in Mont- real. Attended St. L'rbain's Academy, High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1944. Activities: C.A.M.S.I. Film Officer, 1949-51, Osler Society: Recorder, 1950-51, Vice-Pres.. 1951-52, Women's Medical l'n- dergrad. Society: Vice-Pres.. 1950-51, Pres., 1951-52. New- man Club. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillb. BERGSTROME, BRANT ERIC On thought itself, feed not thy thought. Born June 28. 1920, in Watrous, Sask. Attended U.B.C. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Flew His Majesty's Aircraft for six years lactive 8: reservej. Degrees Held: B.A. CU.B.C.J 1948 BERRY, ROLPH STAVELEY My thoughts are with the dead, with them I live in long-past years, . . . And from their lessons seek and find instruc- tion with un humble mind. Born March 7, 1927, in Ottawa. Attended Lisgar Collegiate and St. Patrick's College. Entered McGill, 1946. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. BIRCHARD, EDNA LILLIAN Booksl 'tis a dull and endless strife: Come, hear the wood- land linnet, How sweet his music! on my life, There's more of wisdom in it. Born April 7, 1926, in Oshawa. Ont. Attended Havergal Col- lege, Toronto. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: Swimming, Badminton, C.A.M.S.I. Jour- nal, 1948-50, M.O.C., 1948-49. Degrees Held: B.Sc. lMcGillJ, A.T.C.M. BIRO, LOUIS Yau'1-e got to be rugged! Born Nov. 22, 1919, in Saskat- chewan. Attended U.B.C. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Member of Osler Societ 1950- Y 1952. BLAIR, DAVID CROW Life, if well used, is long enough. Born Sept. 26, 1926, in Van- couver, B. C. Attended Prince of Wales I-Iigh School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: McGill Senior Track team. 1948-52, Captain, 1949-50, Med. Ball Committee,1949.Degrees Held: B.A. tllniversity of British Columbiaj. BOWER, ROBERT RUSSELL Ho has gained all approval who has mingled the useful with the agreeable. Born July 21. 1923, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1945 CDawsonD. Activities: R.C.A.F., 1941-45. Degrees Held: B. Sc. CMcGillD. BRINDLE, GEORGE FREDERICK Not to go back, is somewhere to advance. I Born Sept 10. 1922, in Mont- real. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: R.C.N.V.R., 1942- 45, Intramural Basketball. Football, Banquet and Medico- Dental Committees, M.U.S.g C.A.M.S.I. Journal, 1949-51: Features Editor, 1950-51. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGillJ. BRUNET, JOSEPH ALBERT DAVID Who shall decide, when doctors disagree? Born Feb. 11, 1922, in Mont- real. Attended Commercial School. Entered McGill, Jan. 1946. Activities: Debating Union, Vice-President, 1949-50, S.E.C. Gold Award, 1950: C.A.M.S.I. Journal, Chief As- soc. Ed., 1949-51: McGill Med. Journal, 1949-52g C.A.M.S.I. Representative, Junior, 1950- 51: Senior, 1951-52: President, M.U.S., 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGillJ. CALDWELL, DAVID MANCHESTER Jr. It is better to keep your mouth shut and seem a fool, than to open it and remove all doubt. Born Aug. 27, 1926, in Man- chester, Conn. Attended Loomis School, Amherst College. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Senior Football, 1949-51: Cap- tain, 1951, Senior Basketball. 1948-51: Captain, 1950-51: Scarlet Key Society, 1950-51. Degrees Held: B.A. CAmherst Mass. Collegeb. it CARON, JOHN Bu! an organ is born from a cell us if a house originated from one brick, a magic brick that would set about manufacturing other bricks. Born Feb. 4, 1928, in Rim- ouski. Que. Attended St. Dunstan's H.S., Charlottetown. Loyola College, Montreal. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Newman Club, Degrees Held: B.A. CLoyolaD. CLAMEN, MARVIN Life is a tragedy for those who feel and a comedy for those who think. Born March 13, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1944. Degrees Held: B.Sc. tMcGillJ. COFFEY, JAMES EDWIN Above all, to have acquired the arl of humility. Born Dec. 11, 1927, in Harvey Sta., N.B. Attended McAdam High, Mount Allison Univ. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Band, Choral Society, Track and Field. Degrees Held: B.A. CMount Allisonj. COLEMAN, JULIAN BARRUS Esse Quam Viderif' Born Sept. 21, 1920, in Kingston, North Carolina, U.S.A. Trans- ferred into 3rd year Medicine from University of North Caro- lina in 1950. Degrees Held: B.A. CU.N.C.1. COLEMAN, DENNIS CLEEVE It's time this juvenile quotation nonsense was dropped. Born Jan. 19, 1917, in London, England. Attended West Van- couver High School. Clerked in a bank before joining the R.C.A,F. in 1938. Served in the R.C.A.F. until 1945. Attended the U.B.C. from 1946 until entering McGill in 1948. Activi- ties: Played rugby and rowed before becoming enervated by higher education, the responsi- bilities of parenthood and old age. CRAWFORD, EDWARD WATSON To seek, to strive, to ,End and not to yield. Born Nov. 1, 1925, in Kitscoty. Alberta. Attended University of Michigan. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Faculty Intramural Athletic Represent- ative, 1950-51 : Abstract Editor. C.A.M.S.I. Journal, 1950-513 Chairman, Students Athletics Council, 1951-52, Degrees Held: B.Sc. tZoologyJ CUniv. of Michb. DIGBY, JAMES R. I came like water, and like wind I go. Born Nov. 5, 1927, in Brant- ford, Ontario. Attended Ridley College. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: Wednesday Evening Bellvue Club, 1948-525 S.E.C. Medicine, 19515 Squash Team. 1948-52. B.Sc. CMcGi1l 19481. DONNELLAN, WILLIAM LORNE For a doctor is worth many other men for cuttingout arrows and spreading on soothing medica- ments. Born Sept. 2, 1925, in Toronto. Ont. Attended University of Texas. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Activities: Senior Track. 1948-515 Harrier Team, 1948- 51g A.O.A. Society, 1950-Sl. Degrees Held: B.A. EGAN, THOMAS JOSEPH Cod heals and the doctor takes thefeef' Born Sept. 13, 1925, in Winni- peg, Manitoba. Attended Van- couver College. U.B.C. Enter- ed McGill, 1948. Activities: Newman Club, 1948-52, Asso- ciate Editor, C.A.M.S.I. jour- nal, 1950-52: Scarlet Key Soci- ety, 1951-525 Confederation Club, 1949-52: Degrees Held: B.A. CUniversity of B.C.J. ELKIN, DAVID What wisdom can you fnd that is greater than kindness? Born July 1, 1923, in Winnipeg. Manitoba. Attended Sir George Williams College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1945. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. CROSS, JOHN PATRICK Could Ijnd my proper groove. what a deep mark I would malre. ' Born Oct. 12, 1927, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Ottawa Tech- nical High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1945. Degrees Held: B.Sc.fMcGill 19483, EMBREE, PAUL W. Trust in the Lord with all thine hearty and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. Born Dec. 4, 1925, in Share, Nigeria, W. Africa. Attended Seattle Pacific College. Seattle, Wash. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: I.V.C.F., 1948-52: I.V.C.F. Executive. 1949-50. Degrees Held: B.Sc. tSeatt1e Pacific Collegej. EMSDEN, LESLIE HERBERT Perce forliter et crerle firmiusf' Born Feb. 28, 1925, in King- ston. Jamaica, B.W.I. Educat- ed in Africa, England, and Ger- many. Entered McGill, 1947. Travel, including one year of study in Munich, Vienna, and Hamburg, 1949-50. Activities: Royal Navy, Royal Marines. 1944-46. Degrees Held: B.A. and M.A. COxonJ in Modern History. GOULD, FRANKLIN M. Born Jan. 17, 1928, in Flush- ing N.Y. Attended Hotchkiss School, Yale. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. fYaleJ Honors Psychology. HELLMAN, JERZY EDWARD Whne1'er, tireless, struggles on, there is salvation. for him Born Oct. 30, 1925, in Warsaw, Poland. Attended University of Innsbruck, Austria, 1945-49, McMaster University, Hamil- ton, Ontario, 1949-50. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1950-51, Fencing Club, 1950-51: Tennis and Skiing. FORTIER, GEORGE LIONEL No doctor at all is better than three. Born May 5, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended High School of Montreal. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O,C., 1948-49, Choral Society, 1948-50, Intra- mural Sports, 1948-52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. GANTER, ELTON LAWRENCE Experlus metuirf' Born July 11. 1923, in VVater- town, New York. Attended Watertown High School, St. Lawrence University. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc. tSt. Lawrence Univ.J. GEIGER, DONALD W. All lrliowledgr- has a shell of science and rt fore of philos- aptly. Born Sept. 30. 1924, in VVebb- wood, Ont. Attended Gore Bay High School. Entered McGill, jan. 1947. Activities: lVICGill Medical Journal. 1950-51: Bad- minton Club, 1948-51: Bowling League, 1950. Degrees Held: B.Sc.tMcGill19507. GLADSTONE, WILLIAM R., Jr. Talre one step at a lime. Born March 18, 1927, in VVal- ton, New York. Attended Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMonmouth College, 19485. HALL, JOHN EMMETT There is but one good throw upon the dice, which is to throw them away. Born April 23, 1925, in VVadena. Sask. Attended Univ. of Sask- atchewan. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. CSask.D. HALLIN, ROGER WALTER Every why hath a whertjoref' Born Aug. 29, 1926, in Long- view, YVashington. Attended Lower Columbia J.C., Univ. of Washington Stanford. En- tered McGill, 1948. HAMMOND, JONATHAN ACTON To believe with certainty one must begin by doubting. Born Nov. 23, 1925, in Phila- delphia, Pa. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Editorial board. C,A.M.S.I. Journal. Degrees Held: B.A. CVVilliamsJ. E.k?.Aiin at K HARRISON, DONALD E D M U N D Labor nmnia vinritf' Born Dec, 30, 1919, in Napanee, Ont. Studied philosophy at the Universidad Nacional in South America and pre-medical course at Queen's University. Entered McGill. 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. tQueen'sD. HENDERSON, HARTLEY HILL Any man's death diminishes me because I am involved in man- kind. And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls: it tolls for thee. Born Feb. 21, 1920, in Guelph, Ont. Attended K.-W. Collegiate Institute, Kitchener, Ont. En- tered McGill. June. 1946, fDawson Collegej. Degrees Held: B.Sc, tMcGilD. HENRY, PHILIP DANIEL A man's reach should exrevrl his grasp or u'haI's a heaven for. Born Jan. 2, 1920, in Port Arthur, Ont. Attended Port Arthur Collegiate. Entered Mc- Gill, jan. 46. Activities: Daw- son College Hockey Coach 8: Captain, 1946-47, Dawson Ath- letic Council. McGill Redman Hockey, 1947-49. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillD. HODGINS, DONALD RICHARD A man must vilhvr resolre to put out nothing nerr, or lo be- rnniv a slam' In drjend il... Born Dec. 5, 1921. in Nanaimo, B.C. Attended Victoria College Cl'.l3.C.D. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: Pre-Medical Society. 19-15-473 Psychology Club. 1945-47: Choral Society. 19-15- 483 McGill Medical journal, 1950-525 Osler Society, 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGillJ. HOLLINGER, HARVEY ZACHARY Tn strive, to seek. to finrl, and not In yield. Born july 28, 1926, in Outre- mont. Que. Attended Strath- cona Academy. Entered McGill. 1944. Activities: McGill Med- ical Journal. Degrees Held: B. Sc. lMcGill7. Honours Course: Bacteriology and Im- munology CMcGilll. '13 'f-17' HUCKELL, JOHN RICHMOND To give undue prominence to one thing is to be unjust to another. Born Feb. 6, 1928, in Edmon- ton, Alberta. Attended Strath- cona High School. Entered McGill, 1948, Degrees Held: B.Sc. CAlbertaJ. -1 HYNDMAN, WILLIAM WESLEY BURTON So would I feed a while my famisherl eyes before we part: For I have for to go. Born May 29, 1924, in Lachine, Que. Attended Lachine High School, Entered McGill, 1946, after a slight diversion to Dawson. Activities: Served in R.C.A.F. CBomber Commandl, 1942-45, Degrees Held: B.A. IRWIN, GORDON FREDERICK Molson's, please! Born Oct. 18. 1921, in Hilo, Hawaii, 'I'.H. Attended Puna- nou Academy, Honolulu T.H. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: U,S.A.F. 1941-46. Degrees Held: B,A. Univ. Hawaii, 1948. L JENKINS, LEONARD CECIL This too shall pass. Born June 23, 1926, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended King Edward High, University B.C. Entered McGill, Sept. 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. Cl'niversity of B.C.D. JOHN, DON W. Per ardua ad aspirin. Born june 23, 1916, in Dayton, Ohio. Entered McGill. 1946. Activities: R.C.A.F. 1941-45. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGilll. JOHNSTON, ALFRED JAMES MEREDITH If all thyfriends agree in calling thee an ass,-go get thee a holler. Born Aug. 31, 1921, in Toronto. Attended Upper Canada Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Scarlet Key, 1951-52. Art Editor C.A.M.S.I. journal, 1951-52, Secretary-Treasurer McGill Osler Society, 1951-52, Degrees Held: B.A. Honours Course: Psychology before proceeding to Medicine. JORDON, LAURANCE THEODORE Born March 10, 1928, in Somer- set, England. Attended C.I.M. Schools, Chefoo, China, Cathe- dral School, Shanghai, China. Lungwha Academy, Shanghai, China. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Medical Jour- nal, 1950-52, Degrees Held: B.A. CUniversity of British Columbiaj. KELLEY, FRANCIS JOHN As he thinketh in his heart- so he is. Born May 25, 1923, in Buffalo. N,Y. Attended Loyola CMont- reall. St. Francis Xavier fAntigonishJ. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: After graduat- ing from High School in 1941, joined R.C.A.F.-discharged. 1945, and began pursuit of Medicine, Undergraduate ac- tivities, Hockey, Football, De- bating, Degrees Held: B.Sc. CSL F. XJ. KINNEAR, DOUGLAS GORDON lei on parle frangaisf' Born Feb. 26, 1927, in Quebec City, P.Q. Attended Quebec High School. Entered McGill. 1945. Activities: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volley- ball. C.O.T.C. 1948-51. De- grees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. KIRBY, ROYAL CUSHMAN I found a path and an it wandered forth. Born May 11, 1922. in L'Orig- nal, Ont. Attended Hawkes- bury High School. Entered McGill, jan. 1946. Activities: Treasurer, Red and VVhite Society, 1947-48: Married. 1948, Class President. 1948-49, Decorations Committee Med. Ball, 1950-51, Chairman Med. Ball, 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.A., 1950. LAING, CHARLES A. Some men are wise, and some are otherwise. Born June 6, 1925, in Windsor. Ont. Attended Walkerville Col- legiate, Trinity College School. Entered McGill, 1945. Activi- ties: Dawson Badminton Team. 1946, Dawson Football Team. 1946: McGill Intermediate Football, 1947. Degrees Held: B.Sc, fMcGillJ. LAURIN, CARROLL A. It's one thing to itch for some- thing, it's another thing to scratch for it. ' Born Aug. 13, 1928, in Hull. P.Q. Attended Ottawa Univ., 1940-46, Loyola, 1946-48. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: After good years of sports, now find my wind growing shorter and my abdominal circumfer- ence longer: Ambition-an ob- stetrical practice in a country with rain, sleet and snow. Degrees Held: B.A. CLoyolaD. LEACOCK, A. M. KDICKI Was ever book containing such vile matter so fairly bound? Born March 15, 1925, in Cal- gary, Alberta, Attended Royal Canadian Naval College, Royal Roads, B.C. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: McGill Band, 1946-48, Recording Secretary, Old McGill, 1947-48, McGill C.O.T.C.. 1948-51. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. LECOQ, PIERRE Enough! How long yet shall I this mortal shape keep? Why not take life as it comes, and why hustle and bustle like one an an errund bound? Born April 15, 1920, in Mont- real. Attended Catholic High School. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: 438 City of Mont- real Fighter Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force CReserve7. Degrees Held: B.Sc. fMcGillJ. LEE, DAVID BRUCE La plume est sur la tnble.' Born May 3, 1921, in Wiseton, Sask. Attended U.B.C. 1946-48. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Pilot in R.C.A,F. for over 4 years, C.O.'I'.C., 1948-51, C.A.M.S.I. JournalSta1'f, 1948- 50. LEGG, MERLE ALAN Let us, then, be up and doing. with a heart for any fate. Born Feb. 26, 1926, in San Francisco, Calif. Attended Stadium, College of Puget Sound. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: Assistant Editor McGill Med. Journal, 1951-525 Staff McGill Medical journal, 1950-52: Alpha Omega Alpha. 1951-F2. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CCollege of Puget Soundb. LERMAN, SIDNEY Life's song has ended but the malaiv' lingers on. Born Oct. 6, 1927, in Mont- real. Entered McGill, 1944. Activities: Contemplated my umbilicus for many years. Then entered the clinical years. De- grees Held: B.Sc., 1948. MACINNIS MICHAEL vlN6EN'r An honest man is the noblest work of Cad. Born Nov. 24, 1923, in Sydney, NS. Attended St. F. X. l'niv., Antigonish, N.S. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948 MACKEY, ARTHUR GERRANS The best is yet tn be. Born jan. 26. 1923, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Lisgar Colle- giate, MacDonald College 81 Queen's University. Entered McGill, 1948. LONGLEY, DONALD The greater the ignorance the greater the dugmatismf' Born Oct. 6, 1927, in Van- couver. Attended Prince of Wales High School. Entered 1gIcxGi1l, 1948. Degrees Held: .f . MacDONALD, DONALD ARTHUR Born April 18, 1925, in New Westminster, B.C. Attended Duke of Connaught High School, University of British Columbia. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: intramural Basketball. Degrees Held: B.A. CU.B.C.D. MACEWAN, DOUGLAS WILLIAM And why he had so lang pn'- ferrerl to hang upon their every word: 'In truth,' he said, was ubsurdf Born Nov, 1' 1924, in Ottawa. Attended Montreal High, NVest- mount High. Entered McGill, Oct. 1942. Activities: Harvester Excursion: U.A.T.C.g Cana- dian Institute of Chemistry: McGill Daily: Treasurer. M.U.S. Degrees Held: B.Sc. Honours Course: Chemistry. MACKIMMIE, JOHN CRAWFORD Who learns and learns, yet :Ines not what he learns: ls one who saws and saws, ye! never reapsf' Born Nov. 24, 1919, in Lachute, Que. Attended Lachute High School, Macdonald College, Queen's University, Dawson College. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: Royal Canadian Navy fkeservej. Degrees Held: B.Sc. fMcGillD. 1. MARKUS, ARTHUR JOSEPH The Ilesl is yet to be. Born March 21, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended Edward VII, Baron Byng High School. En- tered McGil1, Faculty of Arts 81 Science. 1945. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGi1l, 19485. MARSHALL, ROBERT EDWIN Inmlidum caveat. Born July 21, 1926, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended King Edward High School, Lf.B.C,. Univ. of Manitoba. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Swim- ming, 1950-51: Water Polo. 1950-51. Degrees Held: B.A. CIf.B.C.J. lllvl MAY, WILLIAM LOREN Blessed is he who experts nalhingi he shall not ba' rlis- appointed. Born Feb. 9, 1926, in Prince Albert, Sask. Attended Nipawin Public Schoo1.Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1943. Returned in 1945 after two years in the army, Intramural Hockey, 1948-49, Scarlet Key, 1949-50: Class Treasurer, 1950- 31. Degrees Held: B.Sc. McCOY, FRANKLIN EUGENE Hlxnnwlerlge comes, but wisdom lingers. Born Nov. 9, 1923, in Wildrose, North Dakota. Attended Ma- calester College, 1941-42, Jamestown College, 1946-48, North Dakota University, 1948- 50. Entered McGill, 1950. De- grees Held: B.S. Cjamestown Collegel, B.S. CMed.J CNorth Dakota lfniversityl. MeKINNA, ALFRED JOHN Hope is like the sky at night. there is no corner so dark but that n persevering eye will dis- cover u star. Born April 16, 1923, in Alida. Sask. Attended University of Sask. Entered McGill, 1950, Activities: R.C,A.F., Inter- faculty Hockey, Baseball. De- grees Held: B.A. CSask.J. McLAUGHLIN, VICTOR DAVE 1Wan.l thou pendulum Iietwixl a smile and tear. Born Feb. 25, 1928, in St. Boniface. Manitoba. Attended Parrsboro, N.S. High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CAcadiaJ. McLELLAN, ROBERT ALAN Born Nov. 19, 1927, in Swas- tika, Ont. Attended Kirkland Lake Collegiate. Entered Mc- Gill, 1945. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMCGIIIJ 1948. 289 R Ag M ,,,,A ,,.,,,, , I I ivin MILLER, HUGH STAN DFI ELD I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Born Dec. 27, 1924, in Toronto, Attended Vancouver Schools. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.A. fI.'.B.C,D. MOUAT, MARGARET MANSON Heaven is the work of the best and kinllest man and women. Hell is the work of prigs. pellanls and professional lrulh tellers. The world is an attempt to make Ihr' best of both. Born Aug. 14. 1928, in Ganges, B.C. Attended Victoria Col- lege, l'.B.C. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948- 495 Badminton5 C.A.M.S.I. Journal, 1948-50. Degrees Held: B.A. fllniversity of British Columbial. MULLOY, WILLIAM H ERBERT While we ponder when to begin it becomes too late to do. Born Jan. 17, 1927, in Cardston, Alta. Attended Calgary High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc., University of Alberta, 1948. O'BRIEN, EDWARD GEORGE Thr most dangerous thing in the world is to try to leap a 1-hasm in two jumps. Born May 14, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended Loyola High School, Loyola College. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Newman Club, 1948-525 Key- man, 1948-505 House Manager, 1951-525 C.O.'l'.C., 1948-515 Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, 1951-52. De- grees Held: B.A. CLoyolaJ. PARSONS, FRANK WATSON A wise old owl sat in an oalf. the more he saw, the less he spoke. Born Nov. 22, 1926, in Ochre Pit Cove, Conception Bay, Nfld. Attended Memorial Uni- versity, St. johns, Nfld. Enter- ed McGill, 1946. Activities: Played Hockey and Soccer a number of years ago before the effects of old age and a weakened constitution inhib- ited such pastimes. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ 1948. MUNHOLLAND, RALPH JAMES Zoundsl I never was so lie- thump'd with words since I frst call'd my hrother's father dad. Born June 11, 1921, in Stras- bourg, Sask. Attended Stras- bourg High. Reliance Business College, His Majesty's Armed Forces, Regina College, Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Extra- curricular activities aie mostly to do with my wife and two little boys. Degrees Held: B.A. -4 MURRAY, WILLIAM RANDOLPH De gustibus non est dis- putandumf' Born Dec. 4, 1924, in Ottawa. Attended Lisgar Collegiate. St. Patricks College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Treas- urer, Med. Banquet. 1950. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CSt. Pat- rick's Collegel. PENROSE, GEORGE PORTER, JAMES H QUIRK, KEITH C. SHARRATT Away, those rlolylv looks, that labouring sigh, the peevish of- spring of a sickly hour. ' Born Sept. 15, 1927, in Valois. Que. Attended Montreal West High School. Entered McGill. 1944. Activities: Intermediate Football, 19455 C.O.T.C., 1944- 505 Cheerleader, 1946-475 Har- rier Team, 19475 Senior Track Team, 19485 Class President. 1949. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGill, 19485. RACKLIFFE, ROBERT LOCKWOOD Depend on the rabbifs fool if you will, but remember it didn' work for the rabbit. Born Jan. 20, 1923 in New Britain, Conn. Attended Univ. of Conn., Trinity College. En- tered McGill, 1947. Activities: School activities have taken a back seat to spare hours spent with a patient wife and our two Canadian boys. These years have afforded us many wonderful friends and expe- riences. RALLY, CHARLES ROBERT Any man's death diminishes me br-rausa l am involved in man- kind. Born Sept. 1, 1928, in North Vancouver, B.C. Attended Uni- versity of British Columbia. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Newman Club, 1948-525 Alpna Omega Alpha. Degrees Held: B.A. l1T.B.C.J. RIDEOUT, CHESTER F. Man's best possession is o sympathetic- wife. Born Aug. 31. 1919, in Alberta. Attended Chilliwack High School, B.C. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Served in R.C.A.F. for over six years. Flying instructor in Canada. Married in London, 1943. Tour of operational flying in Medi- terranean. Test pilot in Egypt, Palestine etc. Discharged in Vancouver, 1945 and entered U.B.C. Have two sons. Degrees Held: B.A. CU.B.C.D ISIDORE Cather ye rosehuds while ye may, old time is still a-flying. Born Oct. 10, 1918, in Blind River. Ont. Attended Nipigon Continuation School. Entered McGill, May 1946. Activities: Class President. 1950-515 Pres- ident, Osler Society, 1951-525 Vice-President, M.U.S., 1951- 52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. Love the art, humble as it may be, which thou hast learned, and be content with it,' and pass through the rest of life like one who has entrusted Cod with his whole soul, all that he has, making thyself neither the ty- rant nor the slave of any man. Born Nov. 27, 1925. in Toronto. Attended Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto, McMaster University. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Band, 1948-52. Degrees Held: B.A. KMC- Masterl. ROSS, WINIFRED MARGARET ls life worth living? That depends on the liver! Born Winnipeg, Man. Attended Gordon Bell High School. En- tered McGi1l, 1946. Activities: Secretary, Medical Women's Undergraduate Society, 19485 Osler Society, Associate Editor C.A.M.S.I. journal, 1948. De- grees Held: B.Sc. CManitobaJ M.Sc. CMcGillJ. ROSTANT, JOHN STEPHEN Born May 23. 1923, in Trinidad. B.W.I. Attended St. Mary's College, Trinidad. Entered Mc- Gill, 1945. Activities: M.O.C., 1945-485 McGill Choral Society, 1946-495 Newman Club, 1946- 50. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. ROTHNEY, WILLIAM BRODIE The highest reward for man's tail is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by it. Born Feb. 28, 1926, in Sher- brooke, Que. Attended Ascot Consolidated School, Lennox- ville, Sherbrooke High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: S.C.M., 1948-52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. KSir George Will- iams Collegej. SMITH, ASA JOSEPH 0rdinatissimum est minus interdum ordinateferi aliquidf' Born Jan. 22, 1927, in Buffalo, N.Y. Attended Canastota High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Secretary, 1951-525 McGill Band, 1948-525 McGill Choral Society, 1948-505 Intramural Sports, 1948-525 Newman Club, 1948-52. De- grees Held: A.B. CFordham University, New York Cityj. STAUBLE, WILLIAM JOHN Born June 17, 1927, in Trinidad. STIRLING RODERICK Joi-:N How long, how long, in infinite B.W.I. Attended Queen's Royal pursuit. College, Trinidad. Entered Mc- Born May 29, 1922, in Van- Gill, 1945. Degrees Held: B.Sc. couver, B.C. Attended Uni- CMcGill, 19487. versity of British Columbia. Entered McGill, 1948. THOMPSON, BENJAMIN LLOYD In necessariis unitas, in non- necessariis libertas, in omnibus caritas. Born Oct. 19, 1925, in Jamaica, B.W.I. Attended Manning's School, Wolmer's Boy's School. Entered McGill, 1945, and Faculty of Medicine, 1948. Activities: President, West In- dian Society, 1951-525 C.A.M.- S.I., 1950-515 S.C.M., 1948-505 Cricket Team, 1948-51. De- grees Held: B.Sc. CMcGill, 19481. THOMPSON, GORDON BRUCE Beside the brook appears a straggling heap of unhewn stones! Born Feb. 6, 1925, in Hum- boldt, Sask. Attended Uni- versity of Manitoba, 1943-47. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Partook in the great winter sport in my younger days. Now retired to the more refined game of golf. Ambition--To practice in Bahinland. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CManitobaJ. THOMSON, ALLAN WHYTE Aim at two things in life! Get what you want: then enjoy it. Only the wisest achieve the second. Born Nov. 20, 1920, in Regina, Sask. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: 6 years R.C.N.V.R. Degrees Held: B.A. QSask.J. THOMSON, HARRY S. The steam that blows the whistle never turns the wheel. Born Sept. 12, 1922, in Regina, Sask. Attended University of Sask. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Royal Canadian Navy, 1940-45. Degrees Held: B.A. KU. of Sask.J. THOROGOOD, IRIS EDNA A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, but u broken spirit drielh the bones. Born Aug. 13, 1926, in Saska- toon, Sask. Attended Victoria High School, Victoria College, University of Alberta. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Treasurer, 1949-525 C.A.M.S.I. journal, 1950-525 Assistant Sec- retary. M.U.S., 1949-505 Alpha Omega Alpha. Degrees Held: B.Sc. fAlbertaJ. TIDMAN, PATRICK ALLEN Born Mar. 17, 1922, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended St. Patrick's College, Ottawa. Entered Mc- Gill, Jan. 1946, Dawson. Activi- ties: Veteran, 5 years, Army 8: R.C.A.F., married 1 child Csonl. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. WALKER, WILLIAM ALLAN, Out of nothing, nothing comes. Born jan. 17, 1922, in Stoulf- ville, Ont. Attended C.T.S. and T.R.I.T., Toronto. Entered McGill, 1947, Dawson. Activi- ties: Member of City of Mont- real Fighter Squadron since 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc. 1McGillj. WEINTRUB, ISADORE W. Ante omnia cunt. Born Aug. 7, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1944. Activities: Managing Ed- itor, 1950-515 Associate Editor, 1951-525 McGill Medical Jour- nal, Alpha Omega Alpha, 1950- 525 Hillel Foundation, 1944-525 McGill Outing Club, 19505 The Osler Society. 1951-525 Intra- mural Volleyball. Basketball, Bowling, 1944-52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. KMcGilD. 1 WILSON, LESLIE Thank you McGill. Born June 19, 1921, in Birm- ingham, Eng. Attended St. Catherine's Collegiate Sz Voc Instit. Entered McGill, 1945. Degrees Held: B.Sc. YOUNG, DAVID CLAIBORNE Life is short and the arl long. Born April 15, 1925, in Roches- ter, N.H. Attended Wilton High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Editor in Chief McGill Medical journal. 1951- 52: Osler Society, 1950-525 Camera Club, 1950-525 Degrees Held: B.Sc. CUniversity of New Hampshireb. AIKMAN, ALMA L. The sun is always shining behind the clouds. Born Dec. 25, 1915 in Winnipeg, Man. Attended Winnipeg Gen- eral Hospital. Entered McGill. Sept. 14, 1951. ANDERSON, ISABEL JANET It matters not how long we live, but how. Born Oct. 5, 1921, in Calgary, Alta. Attended Strathcona High School, Edmonton: Graduate Royal Alex Hospital, Edmon- ton, 1944. Entered McGill, Sept. 1951. Activities: Grad- uate Nurses Executive Post Graduate Societyg Badminton: M.O.C., CSkiing7. Degrees Held: R.N. CLELAN D, ALLISON CATHERINE Say not the struggle nought availeth. Born at Lachute, Que. Attend- ed Genoa 45, Lachute Aca- demy. Entered McGill, 1951'. Activities: Graduate Montreal General Hospital, 1940: Post Graduate Operating Room Technique, St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, 19475 R.C.A.- M.C., 1945-465 M.G.H. CWest- ern Div.J, 1940-415Ten1iskam- ing,Que.C.I.P. Hospital, 1941- 44, 46-47. CUNNINGHAM, HELEN R. Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the existence of things nnt'seen1 Born May 14, 1928, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Nepean High School, Ottawa. Entered Mc- Gill, Sept. 1951. Degrees Held: Reg. N., COttawa Civic Hos- pital, Ottawab. DOWNING, LUELLA MAY Truth loves its limits for there it meets the beautiful. Born at Lang, Sask. Attended Senior Matriculation at Mile- stone, Sask. Entered McGill, 1946, Certificate in Teaching and Supervision in Schools of Nursingg 1951 Enrolled for De- gree in Teaching and Super- vision. Activities: Grad. of Gen- eral Hospital, Regina, Sask., in 1937: Served in R.C.A.M.C. for 2 yrs.g Grad. from Univ. of Alberta, in 1946, Certificate in DUGGAN, LENORE ANN Courage is the greatest quality of the mind, next to honor.' Born March 31, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended Convent of the Sacred Heart: St. Mary's Hos- pital. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: Newman Club: Post Srlaxduate Club. Degrees Held: EDWARDS, MARY P. Now Cod be thanked Who has matched us with this hour. Born at Northampton. Eng. Attended Balfour Tech. School. Regina. Entered McGill, 1951. FEISEL, CATHERINE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born at Earl Grey, Sask. En- tered McGill, 1947-48, 1951-52. Activities: Served with South African Military Nursing Ser- vice and R.C.A.M.C., 1941-46. Degrees Held: R.N. Admin- istration in Schools of Nurses. Public Health. FELSYNG, EDNA HARRIETTE Born at Steubenville, Ohio. At- tended Victoria Public Hos- pital, 1938, Fredericton, New Brunswick. Activities: Post Graduate in Paediatrics, Child- rens Memorial Hospital, Mont- real, 1941: Certificate T. 8: S. School for Graduate Nurses. 1943. FORREST, JEAN WINNIFRED Blithe of heart, from week to week, thou dost play at hide and seek. Born April 29, 1926, in Am- herst, Nova Scotia. Attended Amherst Senior High School. Entered McGill, 1951. Activi- ties: M.O.C., 1951-52, Women's Rifle Club, 1951-52. Degrees Held: Reg. N. CToronto Gen- eral Hospitall. FORTIN, JULIETTE It is better to light one small candle than ta curse the dark- ness. Born at Sturgeon Falls, Ont. Attended St. Joseph's Hospital, Sudburyg Brescia College, Lon- dong Public Health Course at University of Western Ont., London, Ont. Entered McGill, 1951, Course in Administration and Supervision in Public Health Nursing. GAGNE, MARY ALICE AGNES Semper paratusf' Born March 8, 1927, in York- ton, Sask. Attended Academy of Sion, Moose Jaw, Sask.g Graduate of Moose Jaw Provi- dence Hospital. Entered Mc- Gill, 1951. Activities: Bad- mintong Skating. GOODMAN, J. A. 5 Gad grant me the serenity to accept things I cannot change. the courage to change those I can, and the wisdom to know the dijferencef' Born Jan. 16, 1927, in Baldur. Man. Attended Baldur Col- legiate, University of Manitoba. Entered McGill, Sept. 1951. Degrees Held: Reg. N. CRoyal Victoria Hospitalb. ii m HARES, VERONA ELIZABETH Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday and all's well. Born April 28, 1929, in River John, Nova Scotia. Attended Edgehill. Entered McGill, 1951. Degrees Held: P.G. in Tuber- culosis Nursing, Yarmouth Hos- pital, 1950, R.N. HARTIGAN, MARGARET J. Happiness is not attained in doing what one likes to do. but in liking what one has to do. Born at North Sydney, N.S. Attended Mount St. Bernards College, Antigonish, N.S.: St. joseph's Hospital, 1941-44 Glace Bay, N.S.g Public Health Certificate Course in Univ. of Toronto, 1944-46. Entered Mc- Gill, 195l to take Certificate Course in Administration and Supervision in Public Health Nursing. i HAY, MARGARET MADELINE So much to do-so little time. Born April 8, in Calgary, Alta. Attended Westglen High: Royal Alexandra School of Nursing, Edmonton. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: McGill Choral Society: McGill Outing Club: Golf: Bridge, HERDAN, IRINA MARIA If you don't know what you are talking about, be as brief as possible. Born Feb. 19, 1921, in Bucarest, Roumania. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Newman Club. HERMANN, Mrs. GWENDOLYN ALICE Nothing, except religion, dis- integrates as fast as education once the seeking for it stops. Born Feb. 23, 1925, in Moncton. N.B. Attended Moncton High School. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: Marriage. Degrees Held: Reg. N. fRoyal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Que.D. .- KEATING-FISHER, LOIS ELAYNE Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once and now I know it. Born March 1, 1929, in Indian Head, Sask. Attended Indian Head Collegiate: Saskatoon City Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Saskatoon, Sask. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: Mem- ber: Badminton Club, Rifle Club, Fine Arts Club, 1951-52: M.O.C., 1951-52: Class Rep- resentative, 1951-52. KERR, MARJORIE BOXTER Work is a necessary evil: more evil than necessary. Born at Clapham, Que. Attend- ed Bury High School. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: M.O.C. Degrees Held: R.N. Montreal General Hospital. 1950. KIRKPATRICK, VIVIAN BEANNA Life's greatest achievement is the continual remaking of your- self, so that at last you know how to live. Born at Toronto, Ont. Attended Graduate Women's College Hospital, Toronto, Ont.: Univ. of Toronto. School of Nursing, Public Health Nursing Certif- icate Course. Administration and Supervision in Public Health Nursing. Entered Mc- Gill, Sept. 1950. KNOX, HYLDA DOREEN This above all to thine own self be true. Born Oct. 9. 1925, in Montreal, Que. Attended Montreal High School for Girls: Montreal Gen- eral Hospital, 1944-47: McGill School for Graduate Nurses. 1949-50: Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: McGill Choral Soc. KOZIOL, SOPHIA BARBARA What is virtue fwisdom, excel- lence, characterj? Is it know- ledge or an exposure of igno- rance which humbles men and persuades them to continue the search for truth, beauty and goodness? Born July 12, 1928, in Poland. Attended Port Colborne Ontario High School: Graduate of Hamilton General Hospital. Entered McGill, Sept. 1951. Activities: Fine Arts Club: Badminton Club. ir LEWIS, MARGARET LILLIAN Nothing venturerl, nothing gained. Born Dec. 17, 1918, in St. Lambert, Que. Attended Ver- dun High School: Montreal General Hospital. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Post Grad. Club. LUNA, BETTY ANTOINETTE 0, world invisible. we view thee. 0, world intangible, we touch thee. 0, world unknowable, we know thee. Inapprehensible, weclutch thee. Born May 24, 1924. in Cadogan, Alta. Entered McGill, Sept. 1951. Activities: Rifle Club. Sleep, Golf, Sleep. MacDONALD, FRANCES MAE To thine own self be true.' Born at Dunvegan, Ont. At tended Alexandria High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1951 Activities: McGill Outing Club McGill Christian Fellowship Post Graduate Society. MaclNTOSH, CHRISTINE I must go down to the sea again. Born 1918, in Bridgewater, N.S. Attended Colchester County Academy: Mt. Allison Univ.: Royal Victoria Hospital: Univ. of Western Ontario. Entered McGill, Oct. 1951. Activities: McGill Choral Society. MaeMILLAN, DORIS MARY GRACE Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever: do noble things, not dream them, all day long. Born April 5, 1929, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Lisgar Collegiate Ottawa, Ont. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: McGill Rifle Club. Degrees Held: R.N., Ottawa Civic Hospital School of Nursing, 1950. MAIN, BETTY JOAN This above all. to thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. Born May 4, 1926, in Winnipeg, Man. Attended Georgetown Ontario High School: Toronto General Hospital, 1949. En- tered McGill, 1951, Certificate in Teaching and Supervision in Obstetrical Nursing. Degrees Held: R.N. ir IVleCLAN, ROSEMARY Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Born at Ipswich, Suffolk, Eng. Attended Ipswich Girl's Cen- tral Secondary School. Entered McGill, Oct. 1951. Activities: M.O.C., 1951-52: Graduated from Woolwich War Memorial Hospital, 1938, London, Eng.: Public Health Certificate, Lon- don, Eng.: U.N.R.R.A., 1945- 4 . McDERBY, NOREEN ANNE Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice: take each man's censure, but reserve thy judg- ment. Born July 9, 1924, in Rich- mond, Que. Attended Bon Se- cours Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 195l. Activities: New- man Club. McGLOAN, ANN MARIE Life is what you make it. Born June 14, 1927, in Saint John, N.B. Attended St. Vin- cent's Girls High: Saint John High: Graduated, St. Joseph's Hospital, St. John N.B., 1950. Entered McGill, 1951. Activi- ties: Choral Society: Newman Club. Degrees Held: B.Sc. in Nursing fSt. F. X. University, Antigonish, N.S.J. MeGREGOR, LORRAINE Lough and the world laughs with you. Born Aug. 17, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: M.O.C., 1951-52: Women's Rifle Club, 1951-52. Degrees Held: R.N. CRoyal Victoria Hospitalh. MOORE, CATHERINE H. Though somewhat tardy, I per- chance arrive. Born Oct. 10, 1927, in Corn- wall, Ont. Attended Cornwall Collegiate and Voc. Institute. Entered McGill. 1951 . Activities: Badminton Club: Women's Rifle Club: Post Graduate Soc. MOORE, MILDRED IRENE There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so. Born Sept. 9, 1920, in Mechanic Sett., N.B. Attended Sussex High School, Sussex, N.B. En- tered McGill, 1951. Degrees Held: R.N., Saint John Gen- eral Hospital, Saint John, N.B. MUNROE, HELEN JEAN So much to do-so little time. Born at Stellarton, N.S. At- tended Stellarton Public High School: Took Nurses training at Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. Entered McGill, 1944, Certificate in Public Health Nursing: Returned to McGill, 1951, to take Certificate course, Administration and Supervis- ion in Public Health Nursing. McLAREN, JEAN SINCLAIR To know is nothing at all: To imagine is everything. Born June 25, 1929, in Iroquois Falls, Ont. Attended Iroquois Falls High School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1951. Activities: McGill Outing Club, 1951-52. Degrees Heldzlgraduate of Royal Vic- toria ospital, Montreal. MeMILLAN CHRISTINA I RUTH Talk happiness, the world is sad enough without your woes. Born Dec. 19, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended Montreal West High. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: Rifle Club: Post Grad. Club. MURPHY, KATHLEEN MARY He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do anything. Born Aug. 25. 1926, in Mont- real, Que. Attended Sacred Heart Convent, Montreal. En- tered McGi1l, 1951. Activities: Newman Club, 1951-52. De- grees Held: Graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nurses. Montreal. Que. NESBITT, MARY EMMA Happiness is not u station you arrive at, but a manner of travelling. Born at St. Stephen, N.B. At- tended Royal Victoria Hos- pital. Entered McGill, 1951. OATWAY, EDITH KATHLEEN Knowledge comes: but wisdom lingers. Born June 27, 1913, in Stony Pgain, Alta. Entered McGill, l 50. O'BRIEN, ADA W. Never let your failures be your master, master your failures. Attended Vancouver General Hospital Graduate of 1947. Activities: Post Graduate Soc. M.O.C. Degrees Held: R.N. POTTER, THELMA IRENE To be candid about ourselves and with ourselves, is the begin- ning of wisdom. Born March 11. 1917, in Clementsvale, N.S. Attended Clementsvale Public School: Victoria General Hospital Training School for Nurses, Halifax, N.S. Entered McGill. 1950. Activities: Badminton: M.O.C. Degrees Held: Diploma in Teaching in Schools of Nursing, fMcGill, 19511. PRESCOTT, ANNE FRANCES Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. Born July 28, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended Westmount ln- termed., High School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1951. Activi- ties: Rifle Club. Degrees Held: R.N., June, 1950. PRITCHARD, THELMA AILEEN If we could deceive others as well as we deceive ourselves, what reputations we'd all have. Born July 5. 1927, in Bucking- ham, Que. Attended Bucking- ham High School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1951. Degrees Held: Grad- uate of Ottawa Civic Hospital School of Nursing. REID, MARJORIE MCCU RDY 'O who will walk a mile with me along life's merry way? A com- rade blithe and full of glee, who dares to laugh out loud andfreef' Born Dec. 22, 1929, in Saint Vohn, N.B. Attended Saint iohn High School. Entered Mc- Ivill, 1951. Activities: Intra- nural Basketball. Degrees Held: ?l.N.. Ottawa Civic Hospital School of Nursing, 1950. TAYLOR, JOAN 'Fools step in where angels fear to tread. Born March 1, 1922. in Van- :ouver, B.C. Attended Over- stone School, Northants, Eng. Entered McGill, 1951, Activi- ties: M.O.C.: Post Graduate Society. Degrees Held: R.N., State Certified Midwife, Eng. RIDING, NORAH The secret of life is not to do what you like, but to like what you do. Born at Tipperary, Manitoba. Attended Manitoba Provincial Hospital, Selkirk: Vancouver General Hospital. Entered Mc- Gill, 1951. WACOWICH, CAROLINE C. Those who serve supreme causes do not consider what they can get. but what they can give. Born July 8, 1920, in Opal, Alta. Entered McGill. 1950. Activities: Pres. of S.G.N. Stu- gentas Assoc., 19513 Newman u . SEIFERT, MILDRED RUTH What is man that he doth intrigue me so? Born Jan. 11, 1928, in Quebec City. Que. Attended Quebec High School: Montreal Gen- eral Hospital. Entered McGill. 1951. Activities: Post Graduate Society: Badminton. Degrees Held: R.N. WANNAMAKER, BETTY So let the way wind up the hill or down, o'er rough or smooth, the journey will be joy. Born Sept. 10, 1926, in Horne- payne. Ont. Attended Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill. 1951. Activities: School Treasurer, 1951: M.O.C., 1951: Girls Rifle Club: Post Graduate Society. Degrees Held: R.N., Royal Victoria Hospital, Mtl. SINCLAIR, CHRISTINA CAMERON Winged sandals for my feet, made I of my delay. Born June 19, 1920, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended St. Paul's School of Nursing, Van- couver, B.C. Entered McGill. 1951. Activities: First Vice- Pres., School for Graduate Nurses Society. Degrees Held: Univ. of B.C., Certificate of Teaching and Supervision in Schools of Nursing. WATSON, DORIS JANET Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born April 26, 1915, in Wolseley, Sask. Attended Winnipeg Gen- eral Hospital, Graduated in 1938. Entered McGill, 1951. Activities: Photography and Hiking in the Rocky Moun- tains. Degrees Held: Certificate in Teaching and Supervision in Schools of Nursing from University of Manitoba. TATTRIE, JEAN L. To live in harmony with one's self, society. and one's Cod. Born at River John, N.S. At- tended Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, 1949, Grad- uated: Staff Nursing at Neuro- logical Institute and Allen Memorial Institute: Toronto, V. O. N. Entered McGill, 1951, to study Public Health Nursing. Activities: M.O.C.: Post Grad- uate Society. WOODRUFF, JUNE WINNIFRED I am! yet what I am who cares or knows? Born Nov. 3, 1928, in Toronto, Ont. Attended Lisgar Col legiate. Ottawa. Entered Mc Gill, 1951. Activities: M.O.C. 1951-52: Women's Rifle Club, 1951-52. Degrees Held: Grad uate of Montreal General Hos pital, School for Nurses. l ADAMSON, JUDY DIANA Depend on the rabbifs foot if you will, but remember it didn't work for the rabbit! Born Aug. 5, 1931, in Winnipeg. Man. Attended Rupertsland Girls College, Winnipeg, Man. Entered McGill, 1949. ANSHELL, NINA The best of men have ever liked repose. Born March 3, 1920, in Kaunas. Lithuania. Attended High School, Lithuanian State Univ, Entered McGill, 1949. ANSON, JOSEPHINE CLARE I have often regretted my speerh inevnr my silence. Born Sept. 21, 1931, in Sydney, N.S. Attended Colby School, Sydney Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. L41 , AVRITH, MARILYN The foolish and the dead alone never change their opinion. Born Oct. 31, 1929, in New York City. N.Y. Attended RockwoodPark,Ithaca College. Entered McGill, 1949. ESAR, GRAIDA The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Born july 22, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Guy Drummond, Strathcona Academy. Entered McGill, 1949. FAUGHNAN, BARBARA KATHLEEN In youth we learng in age we understand. Born june 8, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended St. Madeleine's Academy, D'Arcy McGee High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O,C., 1948-49g Newman Club, 1950-52. FOSTER, MARY NANCE The days that malfo us happy. make as wise. Born June 30, 1932, in Mont- real. Attended VV. J. H, S., Kings Hall, Compton. Enter- ed McGill, 1948, Activities: Red Wling, 1949-513 Publicity Manager, -Physiotherapy, 1949- 503 Treasurer, Physiotherapy Society, 1951-52. GOLD, TRUDY A lillle nonsense now and than is relished by the wisest men. Born jan. 18, 1932, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intramural Sports. GOLDMAN, SHIRLEY A pessimist is one who feels bad when ho fools good for fear he'll feel worse when he feels better. Born June 4, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Herbert Symonds, and West Hill High. Entered McGill, 1948. HANKINSON, KATHLEEN CLARA MARY ln every new and smart disease from housemaitfs knee lo disc disease, she recognized the symp- mms. Born Aug. 4, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended High School for Girls, Montreal. Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: Physio- therapy Society, 1949-52. MENDELSSOHN, ESTELLE So much lo day so little done. Born April 30, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, Arts, 1948-493 Physiotherapy, 1949. Activities: Physiotherapy Soci- ety, Pres., 1951-52p Social Con- venor, 1950-51g Radio VVork- shop, Sec., 1949-505 Rep. to N.F.C.L'.S., 1950-51: Hillel, Players Club, 1948-49. PAKALNINS, IRMGARD 'ATrifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Born Sept. 17. 1922, in Riga, Latvia. Attended University of Latvia, and University of Ham- burg. Entered McGill, 1950. PONDER, SYLVIA MARGARET More of my days I will not spend to gain an idiofs praise. Born Aug. 22, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended the Study from 1938-48. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-50. STEVENS, VALERIE FAY Better to gel up late and be wide awake then than to get up early and be asleep all day. Born Aug. 29, 1931, in Wood- stock, Ont. Attended West Hill High School, Entered McGill. 1948, Scienceg 1949, Physio- therapy. Activities: Class Pres. ANDREW, GEORGE M. They say best men are moulded out of faults, and for the must, become much more the better, for being a little bad. Born Sept. 8, 1929, in New Glasgow, P.E,I. Attended Prince of Wales College, jr., Charlottetown.Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Class Pres., 1951-52, Sr. Hockey, 1949-50, Inter. Hockey, 1950-51, English Rugger, 1951-52, I.A.C., 1951- 52. CLEUGH, ISOBEL WENDY A milestone is not made to sit on, it only shows you how far you have to go. Born June 5, 1930, in Lachine. Que. Attended Havergal Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Basketball Team, 1948-51, M.NV.S.A,A. Council, 1950-51. W'omen's Athletic Board, 1951-52. COOKE, JOHN DOUGLAS So little time, so much to da. Born May 25, 1928, in Mont- real, Que. Attended Verdun High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Scarlet Key, M.S.P.E.U.S. Vice-President, Treasurer, Basketball, Hockey, CORNER, JOAN MARION Put faith in no advice save that of experience. Born April 2, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended Trafalgar School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Modern Dance Club, 1949-52, Manager Dance Club, 1951-52, Swimming Club, 1950- 52, M,NV.S.A.A. Council, 1951- 52. CURRIE, JANE FRANCES f' With worry, thought, and laugh- terfmustly laughter let old wrinkles rome. Born July 10, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Mt. Royal High School. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: M.O.C. 1947-49, Class Vice-Pres., 1951-52, Soccer Team, 1951-52. DUNCAN, BARBARA NANCY We may allow ourselves a brief period of rejoicing. . . Born Jan. 14, 1931, in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, l'.S.A. Attended Friends' Select School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Intramural and Intercity Basketball, 1948-52, Intramural Archery, 1951-52. FORBES, LAWRENCE LYSLE REYNOLDS Where there is a will there is a way. Born April 9, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended NVest Hill, Rothesay Collegiate. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Gym. Team, 1948-52, Tennis Mgr., and Sub., 1949, Intramural: Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Swimming, Track and Field. Basketball, Golf, junior Prom. Comm., 1951, Class Athletic Rep., 1949-50, Athletics Night, 1950. HOUSTON, HELEN DIANE Esse quam viderif' Born Oct. 29, 1929, in Islay, Alta. Attended XVestglen. En- tered McGilI, 1948. Activities: Modern Dance Club, 1949-50, Soccer. 1950-51. MARTINELLO, SYLVIA ELWYN A woman convinced against hor will is ofthe some opinion still. Born Oct. 12, 1929, in Sydney, N.S. Attended Sydney Aca- demy. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Soccer Team, 1950- 52, Swimming Club, 1951-52. MATHEWS, BLISS He who laughs loudest made zhejaki-. I Born April 9. 1931, in Mont- real. A.tended VVestmount Sr. Highf Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intercollegiate Swimming Team, 1948-49, Bad- minton Manager, 1950-51, Intercollegiate Badminton. 1949-51, Intercity Basketball, 1948-49, M.O.C., 1948-49. MILLS, MURIEL JEAN Depend on the rabbit's fool if you will, but remember it rlidn't work for the rabbitfu Born April 27, 1930, in Perth, Ont. Attended Perth Colle- giate Institute. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-49, Intercity Basketball, 1948-49, Winter Carnival, 1948- 51, Modern Dance Club, 1950- 51, M.O.C., 1948-49, Hockey, 1948-51, Intramural Basketball Etc., 1951-52. PATTERSON, MARGARET JEANNE For now sits expectation in the air. Born Dec. 18, 1929, in Brant- ford, Ont. Attended Dufferin School, Brantford, Ont., Tra- falgar School for Girls. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948-49, Intramural and Intercity Basketball, 1948- 50, Sec. Treasurer, P.E.III., 1950-51. PEART, ROBERT DOUGLAS lVlorleration is the keynote of rt happy, wholesome life. Born Sept. 7, 1930, in St. Catharines, Ont. Attended Port Colborne High School. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Inter- mediate Track, 1950-51, Eng- lish Rugger, 1951, Students Executive Council, 1950-51. PIDDUCK, DOROTHY EILEEN Why should life all labour he? Born june 12, 1931, in Mont- real: Attended Cedar Park, La- chine High. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Modern Dance Club, 1949-52, Swimming Club, 1950-52. POWELL, RUTH MARIAN Haec olim mernnisse juvabitf' Born jan. 22, 1930, in Hamil- ton. Ont. Attended Westdale Collegiate, Grimsby High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Swimming Club, 1948-52, Class Vice-Pres.. 1948- 50, Intramural Rep., 1950-51, Basketball, 1948-49, Soccer Team, 1950-51, Volleyball, 1951-52, M.S.P.E. Undergrad- uate Society President, 1951-52. RAMSAY, ALISTAIR McDONALD Phe only thing to fear in life is fear itself. Born March 26, 1924, in Wauchope, N.S.W.. Australia. Attended Taree High, Sydney University. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Rugger, 1949- 523 Gymnastics, 1950-52Q Int. Track and Field, 1949-503 Sr. Track and Field, 1950-513 De- grees Held: Dip. P.E. fSydneyD. REID, EDYTHE ANN SentimentalIy I am disposed to music, but organically I am incapable of carrying a tune. Born Sept. 25, 1930, in St. John's, Nfld. Attended Edge- hill School for Girls, Windsor, N,S. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Rifle Club, 1948-493 Field Hockey Team, 1948-493 Ice Hockey Team, 1948-492 M.O.C., 1949-SOI Volleyball Club, 1951-52. ROBILLARD, EUGENE THOMAS Remember folly stings. Born Jan. 15, 1929, in Ottawa. Ont. Attended Montfort Cele- mentaryb, Ottawa Technical High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Interfaculty Basket- ball, 4 yearsg Intercollegiate Football. Hockey3 Scarlet Key, 1950-513 R.U.F. CReserve R.C.- A.F.j, 1949-50. ROCHESTER, FAYE HOLCOMB And when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, it matters not if you won or lost, but how you played the game. Born April 25, 1930, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Glebe Colle- giate. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Modern Dance Club, 1950-513 Swimming, Winter Carnival, 1950-512 Basketball, 1948-523 McGill Outing Club, 1948-523 Rifle Club, 1948-49. 4. ROWE, PATRICIA ANN Our youth we can have, but today we ran always ind time to grow old. Born Nov. 26, 1931, in Sydney. N.S. Attended Queen Elizabeth High School, Halifax, N.S. En- tered McGill. 1949. Activities: Intercity Basketball, 1949-S23 Modern Dance Club, 1950-523 Soccer Manager, 1950-513 Ice Hockey Manager, 1951-523 In- tgercollegiate Swimming, 1951- 2. SIMMERMAN, LEONARD Do not pass a temptation lightly by-it may never come again. Born July 30, 1930. in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Aca- demy. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Senior Track Team, 1949Q Intermediate Track Team 1948-513 Manager of Gymnastic Team, 1951-523 S.A.C., Rep., 1951-522 Rugger Team, 1950- 513 Intramural Track, Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Touch Football, Softball, 1948-52. STEEVES, MARGARET RUTH Never do today, what can be left until tomorrow. Born June 2, 1930, in Montreal, Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intercity Basket- ball, 1948-493 Intramural Bas- ketball. 1948-493 Intramural Tennis, 1948-50. TAYLOR, EARLA ANN PAULINE Respect every man's opinion, but art upon your own. Born June 13, 1931, in Amoy, China. Attended Roslyn. Mont- real West High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: M.O.C., 1948-523 Exec., 1950- 523 Modern Dance Club, 1949- 513 Swimming Club, 1950-521 Swimming Manager, 1951-SZQ M.S.P.E. Committee Chairman. 1 WAGNER, KENNETH FREDERICK No man is worth his salt who is not ready at all times to risk his body, to risk his well being, to risk his life in a great cause. Born Dec. 30, 1924, in Pem- broke, Ont, Attended Prov. Inst. of Mining, Haileybury. Ont.3 Pembroke Collegiate and Vocational Inst. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: McGill Intermediate Football Team, 1948-493 McGill Sr. Football Team, l949+52Q McGill Track Teams Int., 1948-52. 1511 q Gentlemen, The members of the graduating class come from homes located in all parts of our great country and a few from abroad. You have been trained to render a valuable health service in your chosen community. The Faculty of Dentistry are confi- dent that you will maintain the fine record of McGill alumni and we are certain that you will be outstanding examples of high professional reputation because of the quality of service rendered to those who seek your help. We wish you every success as you take your appropriate place in our democratic society. D. P. Mowry - Dean, Faculty of Dentistry, McGill University. D. P. Nlowry Dean, Faculty of Dentistry .fix . 1 ,Aa is ALBURY, EDWIN PAUL A great pilot ran sail even when his rnnras is rent. Born March 14, 1922, in Har- bour Island, Bahamas, Attend- ed Public School, Harbour Is- land, Bahamas: Queens College, Nassau, Bahamasg Sir George VVilliams College. Montreal. Entered McGill, 1946. Activi- ties: Member Students' Council, Dawson College, 1947g Class Secretary, 1949-50, Class Pres- ident, 1950-51. 'W' ASHING, MERVYN CLAYTON Prosperity is not trithoul many fears and distosles and atlrersitv is not lrilltoul romforts and hopes. Born Feb. 22, 1925. in Trinidad. B.VV.I. Attended Queens Royal College. Entered McGill, 1945. Activities: McGill Tennis Club, 1946-50: McGill Rowing Club. 19463 Chinese Students Society, 1945-48. Degrees Held: B.Se. tMeGi1l, 19483. BLISS, FREDERIC M. Silence is deep as elernityf speech is shallow as time. Born Dec. 3. 1925, in Montreal. Attended VVestmount lligh School, Ifntered McGill, 1946. Activities: McGill Intermediate Squash Team, 19503 Intra- mural Touch Football, 1949: Intramural Volleyball, 1949-50, Degrees Held: B..-X. fMcGillJ. BRABANT, GEORGE ALFRED lt is ln-tler to attempt and fail than to fail to attempt. Born June 2, 1927, in VVakaw. Sask. .Attended Duck Lake High, Ducklake, Sask,g St. Charles College, Sherbrooke. Que., Sir George VVilliams Col- lege. Montreal. lintered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Class Pres,, 1948-493 Entertainment Rep., 1949-50, Vice-Pres., Den- tal Vndergraduate Soc., 1950- 51, Pres., Dental Undergrad- uate Soc., 1951-52. DUNCAN, JOHN ALEXANDER The teorln' belonlls lo the enthu- siast who I.-eeps fool. Born Nov. 14, 1924, in VVOI- seley, Sask. Attended High School at Arcola, Sask. Join- ed Army Aug. 1943, No. 2 C,A,I'.C. CMcGill1 in 1943. Overseas 3 C.I.D. Signals: Re- turned to McGill. May 1946, and obtained B.Se., 1948. Ac- tivities: Intramural Hockey, Softball. Football and Volley- ball. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CIN1cGill, 19485. 4 ,,... V if E , 'lt- HUMPH REYS, ALFRED CHARLES Better to he twenty minutes late in this world than ltrellly years earlv in the next. Born May 10, 1922, in England. Attended Sudbury and Hailey- bury lligh. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: Dawson Foot- ball Team, Q.R.F.I',, l946g McGill Football, Q.R.F.U., 19475 Intramural Basketball, Softball. Degrees Held: B.Sc. FRENCH, GEORGE PARMITER He who labours eurnestlv and honestly in seeking for the truth shall be rezrorrletl arrartling to his diligence and ability and shall be proportionately remem- herell as a llentifllrlor in the fielrl in irhirh he tteorlrsf' Born May 10, 1924, in Harbour Grace, Nfld. Attended Memo- rial Ihiiversity, St. Johns, Nfld. Iintered INIcGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Tennis, Badminton. GODLEVSKY, SAM Patients is o virtue, Born Sent. 24, 1926, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High School. Entered McGill, 1943. Activities: Class Social Rep., 1948-49g Intramural Soft- ball, Volleyball: Hillel Founda- tion. Degrees Held: B.Sc. LMCC-illl. HALLETT, WILLIAM BRUCE lt's rt long lane that lfnozrs no turnin1zs. Born May 16, 1918. in Edmon- ton Alta. Attended If.B.C., 1945-48. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Husband and Father, Riding Park Av. Street Carg Writing letters to D.V.A., Noon hour bridge game. JENSEN, THORMO A man's true treollh is the good he lloes in this world. Born Sept. 18, 1924, in Norway. Attended C.V.T.S., Saskatoon. lintered MCC-ill, 1947. JOHNSTON, GORDON MacFARLANE There is no nobler plan in sere- ing Coil than serving rhiltl and man, Born Nov. 18, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended 1tVestmount High School, Sir George 1K'illiams College. lintered McGill, 1948. Activities: See.-Treas. of the Dental Vndergraduate Society, 1949-50: C,O.T.C., 1948-51. Degrees IIeId: B.Sc. CS.G.VV.C.J. KAY, ROBERT ALAN lf a man iroultl move the world. he must first rnove himself. Born july 19, 1924, in Chazy, New York. LISA. Attended Plattsburg Teachers. St. Law- rence I'niv. lintered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Vice- Pres., 1948-49, Class Treas., 1949-515 Intramural Basket- ball, 1948-50g Intramural Vol- leyball, 1948-49g Intramural Softball, 1949. BUNSTON, HAROLD GORDON lVhen you begin tu roast, you lrnou'ynu're on the dozen grade. Born Oct. 13. 1920, in Brandon, Man. Attended Sir George VVil- liams College. lintered McGill, 1948. Activities: Enlisted in R.C.A.F,. in 1941, as Radar Mechanic, overseas service. lingland, India. Ceylon: Hon- ourable Discharge, 1945: Class Pres.. 1949-50, Intramural Vol- leyball and Touch Football. 1948-50, Intermediate Track. 1949. HOPGOOD, DOUGLAS A. .-Intl strange to tell arnong the earthen Int. some could urlir- ulute, while others not. Born Feb. 2, 1920, in Kamloops. B.C. Attended University of B.C. Entered McGill, 1948. KENNEDY, HAROLD WALLING Plan your trorh, then tcorh your plan. Born Dec. 22, 1919, in Mont- pelier, Vermont. Attended I 'niv. of Vermont. Iintered McGill. 1948. Activities: Class Pres., 1951-523 Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2. 3, 4. KNUTSON, GORDON HAROLD You r'an't build a reputation on what you are going to do. Born April 18, 1929. in Regina. Sask. Attended Luther College. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: McGill Ilockey Team, 1950-51: Intramural Bowling, 1951-52. KYTE, JOHN ANTHONY Do whatever you think is fair. Born April, 19, 1926, in Port- of-Spain, Trinidad, B.NV.I. At- tended St. Francis Xavier l'niv. N.S. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intercollegiate Bad- minton, Track and Field, 1948- 51: Intercollegiate Duplicate Bridge Team, 1949-S03 Scarlet Key, 1950-51, Degrees Held: B.A.-B.Sc. LEE, KENDAL ALEXANDER Chance favors only the mind that is pre-portal. Born Nov. 19, 1927, in Trinidad. B.W.I. Attended Queens Royal College, Trinidad. Entered Mc- Gill, 1944. Activities: C.O.T.C.. 1944-45: M.o.C., 1945-47: Pub- licity Manager, Camera Club. 1946-47: D.U.s., 1948-52: B.W.I,Society, 1945-46: Chinese Student's Association: Intra- mural Sports: Badminton, Bowl- ing. Degrees Held: B.Sc. LEFEBVRE, RODNEY ALEXANDER Think then you are today what yesterday you were-tomorrow you shall not be less, Born June 15. 1921, in Mont- real. Attended St. Leo's Acad- emy. Westmount. Entered Mc- Gill, 1946. Activities: Reporter, D.l'.S., 1949-50, Scarlet Key Society, 1949-50: Chairman of Activities. D.U.S., 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGil1J 1950. LOCKE, GERALD LORNE Success, like happiness, is u state of mind. Born June 8, 1923, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended Banff High School: D.V.A. School. Calgary. Entered McGill, 1946. Activities: 4 yrs. with R.C.A.F., twice overseas, First President of Dawson Branch M.O.C.g First Vice-President of M.O.C.: Manager, Coach, Dawson Ski Team. LYN, MAURICE REGINALD To thine' own self be true. Born Aug. 25, 1926, in Mande- ville. Jamaica, B.W.I. Attend- ed Munro College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1944. Received B.Sc. De- gree in May, 1948. Entered Dentistry in Sept. 1948. De- grees Held: B.Sc. CMcGi1D. MacEACHERN, KENNETH ANGUS When you are aspiring to the highest place, it is honourable to rearh the second or even third rank. Born Oct. 28. in Charlottetown. P.E.I. Attended Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Sec,-Treas., 1951-52. MCPARLAND, STANLEY JAMES What we anticipate seldom occurs: what we least expected generally happens. Born May 22. 1924, in North Bay, Ont. Attended Sir George Williams College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Class Secretary, 1950-51, Degrees Held: B.Sc. 1McGillj. MORESIDE, JOHN LESTER The dentist should be sworn by, nul at. Born Dec. 8, 1921, in Duval, Sask. Attended Lakeview. Regina. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Bowling, Badminton. Rifle Club. Degrees Held: B.Sc. LMcGill2. MUNRO, DAVID JOHN This above all, to thine own self be true, and it must follow. as the night the day, thou euns't not then he false to any man. Born May 17, 1928, in Quebec City. Attended Montreal West. Mount Royal. Entered McGill, 1945, 3yrs, Arts, 4yrs. Dent. Activities: Red and White Soc. Inter Faculty Hockey, 1945-49: Inter Faculty Debating, 1950- 51: Inter Faculty Football. Degrees Held: B.A. CMcGi11J. NADEAU, JOSEPH ROLAND In everything, one must con- sider the end. Born Aug. 16, 1919, in Glen- dyne, Que. Attended Ross Tu- toring School. Entered McGill. 1947. Activities: Intramural Softball, Volleyball and Bowl- ing: Entertainment Represent- ative, 1948g Five years with the R.C.A.F. REDDON, PHILIP . ROBERT Life, I know not what thou art. but I am learning! Born May 29, 1927, in Toronto, Ont. Attended Fort Erie High School. Entered McGill, 1946. RENNIE, GEORGE And he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. Bom Jan. 1, 1918, in Scotland. Attended Sir George Williams College. Entered McGill, 1946, Activities: Army, 1940-45, Mc- Gill C.O.T.C., 1948-51. RICHARDS, WILLIAM LLEWELLYN As a man zhinketh in his heart, so is he, Born July 3. 1918, in Sydney. N.S. Attended Sydney Acad- emy. Entered McGill, 1948. Degrees Held: B.Sc.. Acadia Univ., Wolfville, N.S. ROWLANDS, JAMES ARTHUR Co, wiser thou! and. in thy scale of sense, weigh thy opinion against providence. Born Aug. 25, 1923, in Mont- real. Entered McGill, 1946, Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGillJ. RYAN, FREDERICK CURTIS I am not afraid of tomorrow. for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. Born May 30 1921, in Leaming- ton, Ont. Attended University of British Columbia. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intra- mural Softball Champions, 1949-50. SCOTT, JOHN BERTRAND Fool me ance, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. Born Dec, 1, 1924, in Camp- bellton, N.B. Attended Camp- bellton High. Entered McGill, 1945, after 2 yrs. in R.C.A.F. Activities: Sec. Treasurer, Daw- son Undergraduate Society, 1946: Dawson English Rugby Team, 1946: McGill English Rugby, 1948. SUSSER, ISIDORE WILLIAM Ask-and learn. Born Dec. 10, 1926, in Mont- real. Attended Baron Byng High: Sir George VVilliams Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: McGill Contingent C.O.T.C.g Qualified as Captain R.C.D.C,, Member of Hillel Foundation, Biology Instructor at Sir George Williams College: entering Active Army as Den- tal Officer. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CSir George Williams Collegej 1947. TUNGATE, HARRY VICTOR 0ne's religion is whatever he is most interested inf and mine is success. Born Dec. 1. 1923, in Van- couver, B.C. Attended Van- couver Technical Schoolg Univ. of British Columbia. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Intra- mural Bowling and Softball: Class Vice-President, 1950-51. Chairman of Entertainment, 1951-52: Managing Editor, Mc- Gill Dental Review, 1950-51, Editor in Chief, 1951-52. VOSBURG, FREDERIC He conquers who conquers him- self. Born june 27, 1923, in New York City. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1941, Activities: McGill Daily, 1941-42: McGill Dental Re- view, 1949-51 g McGill C.O.T.C.. 1942-43, Dentistry Debating Team, 1950-51. Degrees Held: Bachelor of Arts CMcGillJ. TRUSCOTT, GEORGE NELSON He that will eat the kernel must crack the nut. Born Feb. 13. 1924, in Battle- ford. Sask. Attended Univ. of Sask., 1946-48. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Dental Rep- resentative to S.E.C., 1951: Member of The Paupers g Bowling Team, 1948-52. CORISH, MARY JOSEPHINE W'ere it not for music. we might in these days say, the beautiful is dead, Born july 18, 1931, in VVindsor, Ont. Attended St. Lambert Con- vent. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Music Club. 1949- 505 Newman Club, 1951-52. JACKSON, GARTH DIGBY From possibility, to reality. Born April 17, 1929, in East Bolton, Que. Attended Magog High, Stanstead College. En- tered McGill, 1947 Cvia Daw- son Collegeb. Activities: Inter- mediate Hockey, Dawson Col- ege,1947-485 Intramural Hock- ey, 1947-523 Monteregien Un- dergraduate Geology Club 1948-50, Intramural Floor Hockey, 1951-525 Adams' Club fGeol0gYJ. 1951-52. Degrees Held: B.Sc. CMcGil1J. SELECTOR, LILA GLORIA Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Born Sept. 15, 1923, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: McGill String Orchestra, 1950-515 McGill Choral Society, 1949-505 Mc- Gill Conservatorium Choir, 1949-515 lN1.0.C., 1949-505 Women's Rifle Club, 1949-50. Degrees Held: Associate of Music CMcGillD. R. R. TINK No comment Editoris note: Due to the difficulty in assessing, at the necessary early date, those students who are prepared to complete their degree work in the above faculties, only a minority of those eligible are represented. 'WY PROF. H. A. STEPPLER HELEN DEVEREAUX JOHN HOWSE JOYCE MAVO LYALL CROBER Hon. Presldent Hon. Vlee-Presldent Teachers Household Sclence Coffee Shop JACK CANDLISH Secretary L . . ADAIR STEWART KEN ROY DAVE BOYCE DAWN MaeAULAY HELEN McKlRDY Publlcatlons Diploma Post Graduate Wornen's Athletics Women's Res. Commlttee JOHN PICKERING PETE THOMSON JOHN MAHONEY DOUG PASHLEIGH JACK STEELE Agrleulture Llt. and Deb. Men's Res. Committee Men's Athletics Gold Key -1 5 5 Stud nt Conn il WI'-I-IANLBOKOVAY VIRGINIA I.eoAIN Don vounc P e5'd9 'f Vice-President Treasurgr The Students, Couneilwas ushered into office in March of '51, with membership increased to seventeen. Their first task was to decide on executive awards to the most deserving students on the campus, to whom we owe the high spirit of achievement in the success of last year's activities. We were only too proud to follow in their footsteps. Before college closing, the Freshman Reception and Handbook Committees made busy preparations for an early start in September. To climax the brief spring session in oflice, plans were being made for a new caterer in the Students, Coffee Shoppe. Last September saw the new students arriving and preparations underway to introduce them to Mac. ln October Mac students viewed the Royal Couple on the lower campus of our Alma Mater. War Memorial Assembly in November saw Prime Minister the Right Honourable Louis St. Laurent address the students in honour of Remembrance Day. Numerous benefits to recreation rooms were added to boost the achievements of this year's executive. Before the end of the second term improvements in both the smoking and billiard rooms were completed. The Annual Assembly held in late January brought Principal James to the college on his official visit. Founder's Day was celebrated with a special dinner and entertainment provided by The Alouette Quartet through the generosity of Walter M. Stewart. The Lit. and Deb. Society, the Athletic Associations, the Gold Key Society and the Men,s House Committee did a really fine job of carrying their activities to all possible heights and deserve every praise. Space does not permit giving due credit to all who have contributed to the success of the year We must now bid adieu and make way for those who follow after us. To them we express our sincere thanks for their co-operation and wish them every success in making 1952-53 a record year in college history. Igfj When this message appears the Class of 1952 will be graduates and have taken their place with all the other classes who have carried the Macdonald name around the world. Having shared with fel- low students an impressive body of common expe- rience at a particularly impressionable time of life, all Macdonald graduates, of whatever fac- ulty or school, will continue to feel a very special loyalty to the institution where they lived and worked together for so many active and fruitful months. During that time the role of the College, its ideals and its traditions were emphasized on many formal occasions. It is now your privilege, as well as your responsibility, to give them meaning and substance. For you are now the custodians of those ideals and tradi- tions and your task is that of adapting them to the conditions of the present and the needs of the future. QM, ff W. H. Brittain. Vice-Principal X W. II. Brittain Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture and Vice-Principal of Dlacdonald Couege. Those of us who enrolled in our freshman year at Macdonald on that memorable day in September 1948 were to form the nucleus of the class of '52 which for the next four years was to forge its way across the sometimes calm, sometimes troubled waters of Macdonald College. During the four years that we have been here we have contributed much time and talent to all forms of extracurricular activity from dumping beds to welcoming Royalty. Nothing was beyond our scope and we even took time out occasionally to attend lectures and write examinations. The first year the rugged environment of .the huts fostered a stalwart group of lads who were to prove their mettle in the field of sport, water fights and other activities. The first major achievement was the winning of the interclass football championship. The girls, getting into their stride, won the swimming meet and basketball competition. In second year the girls returned early for their first real taste of Home Economics, the bucket brigades took up residence in the Annex and we welcomed some twenty-six new members who came to share our glories and defeats. This was the year we adopted an official class yell and jointly won the interclass track and field meet. The girls will always remember their first week of food preservation and the Football Alley-Lower Annex feuds will not soon be forgotten by the boys. A major expedition from the Maritimes in the fall of 1950 substantially augmented the numbers in our class. We all made many new friends at our first class party of the year and welcomed the new faces and talent which would help us to carry the torch through to graduation. This year the girls retired periodically to the Practise House to apply the knowledge gained in lectures. In their individual options the boys settled down to their chosen fields of study. We managed to get together and successfully produce the winning interclass play of the year. Suddenly we found ourselves on the last lap of the course, for most of us the final year of our formal education, and were amazed at the way time seemed to have flown. We outdid ourselves in sports with the boys winning the volleyball and waterpolo championships and contributing about seventy-five per cent of the College football team. The girls this year made the decision of whether their chosen field would be Teaching or Dietetics. As seniors we all came to know the inestimable value of teamwork and co-operation with our fellows. The friendships we have made will endure although as a class we may never meet again. These four years at Macdonald have been happy memorable years for all of us. Much knowledge has been acquired while we have been here, but we realize that our real education has perhaps just begun. We reach out now to unknown horizons in an attempt to fulfill our college motto., Mastery for Servicen. We hope that those who follow will regard Macdonald as we have-for as our student's handbook has quoted, 'Lit is . . . a small college, and yet there are those that love it . the class of 95 309 3' AIRD, PAUL LEET ARCHIBALD, RICHARD BANKS, G. ARNOLD BARNETT. FRANCIS UBENNS.,-I'-'-WN W -'-'AN' Men are not valued for what they are, but for what they seem to be. Born Jan. 11. 1930, in Toronto. Attended Montreal West High School, Univ. of New Bruns- 1949. Track Senior Inter- wick. Entered McGill, Activities: Macdonald Team, 1949, McGill Track Team, 1950-513 class Football, 1949-515 Inter- class Volleyball, 1949-51: Inter- Inter- class Hockey, 1949-51: class Waterpolo, 1949: Hon- ours Course: Soil Agronomy. ERNEST Thank God for the man who invented sleep. Born April 19, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Interclass Basket- ball, 1949-51g Interclass Hock- ey, 1949-51: Interclass Volley- ball, 1949-51: Interclass Foot- ball, 1950-51g Intercollegiate Football, 1951-52: House Com- mittee Rep, 1950-51. Honours Course: Animal Biochemistry. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Born Nov. 9. 1928, in Truro, N.S. Attended Colchester County Academy and N.S.A.C. Entered McGill, 1950 iMac- donaldb. Activities: Interclass: Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey and Football: Royal Steering Committee, 1951: Vice-Pres. A.S.A.E., 1951. Honours Course: Agr. Engineering. LLEWELLYN Yet be not blindly guided by the throng: the multitude is always in the wrong. Born Oct. 15, 1924,-in Saint John, N.BQ Attended N.B. Correspondence School, N.S.A.C. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Interclass Volley- ball: Interclass Play. Honours Course: Agronomy, Plant Breeding. Vent, vtdi, uici. Born May 24, 1928, in Trenton. Ont. Attended Trenton High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Animal Biochemistry. BLACK, ERNEST DAVID Watch your opportunity. Born Aug. 1, 1931, in Arvida, Que. Attended Arvida High School. Entered McGill, 1948, Activities: Interclass Football, Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Badminton, Track and Field, and Shooting, Intercol- legiate Track and Field Teams, 1949-525 President of Senior Dance Committee, 1951-52: Senior Athletic Rep. and Direc- tor of Macdonald Royal, 1951- 52: Rink Manager, 1950-51. Honours Course: Horticulture. BOKOVAY, WILLIAM One approaches truth only inas- much as one departs from life. Born Oct. 16, 1928, in Gatineau, Que. Attended Ottawa Tech- nical High School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Inter- collegiate Football, 1950-51: Intercollegiate Track Champ- ions, I949-50g Interclass Sports: Track, Hockey, Football, 1948- 52: Male award-interclass play, 1949-50: Pres. Students' Coun- cil, 1951-52. Honours Course: Agronomy. BOOKER, JOHN ROBERT There is good in the worst of us and bad in the best of us. Born Aug. 24, 1916, in Fred- ericton, N.B. Attended Devon Superior School, No. 3 Cana- dian Vocational Training School, N.S. Agr. College. Entered McGill, Sept. 27, 1949. BOYCE, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH A loving glance, a gentle sigh, where more is meant than meets the eye. Born Sept. 20, 1931, in Hunt- ingdon, Que. Attended Hunt- ingdon High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Inter- class Sports. Honours Course: Entomology. BROWN, ELIZABETH BRADSHAW Friendly counsel cuts of many foes. Born April 24, 1929, in Mont- real, Que. Attended Trafalgar School for Girls. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Hockey Team, 1948-523 Mgr. 1948: Capt. 1951: Features Editor, Failt-Ye Times, 1948: N.F.C.- U.S. Chairman, 1952. Honours Course: Bacteriology. BUBAR, JOHN STEPHEN What reason weaves, by passion 'is undone. Born Sept. 13, 1929, in Hart- land, N.B. Attended Hartland High School, N.S.A.C. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Inter- class Sports: College Royal Publications, 1950-51: Dir. College Royal Publications, 1951-52: Publications, 1951-52. Honours Course: Agronomy, Plant Breeding. CADET, CHARLES MARIE EMMANUEL In him the grave and playful mixed, and wisdom held with folly truce, and nature com- promised betwixl good fellow and recluse. Born Dec. 16, 1928, in St. Lucia, B.W.I. Attended St. Mary's College, St. Lucia and Nova Scotia Agr. College. Entered McGill, Sept. 1950. Activities: Interclass Volley- ball, Green and Gold, 1951-52: Melody Macs lorchestral, 1951-52. Honours Course: Gen. Agriculture. CLARK, DAVID SEDGEFIELD Right wrongs no man. Born Nov. 13, 1929, in St. Stephen, N.B. Attended St. Stephen High, N.S.A.C. En- tered McGill, Sept. 1950. Activities: Chairman of Dance Committee, Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Football Call interclassbg Singing in quartet: Playing piano in Old Time Band . Honours Course: Bacte- riology. CLARK, EDWARD JOHN We all live in the state of ambition poverty. Born July 26, 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Football Team, 1949-51: Basketball Manager, 1949-51: Men's Residence Com- mittee Secretary, 1949-50: Chairman Basketball, 1951-523 Interclass Sports, 1948-52: Honours Course: Horticulture. is CROBER, LYALL GORDON Man prefers to believe what ln prefers to be true. Born Sept. 24, 1928, in Morris- burg, Ont. Attended Morris burg Public and Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill 1948. Activities: Chairman Cof- fee Shop Committee, 1951-52 Varsity Hockey, 1949g Varsity Football, 1951: Interclass Sports, Hockey, Basketball Rugby, 1948-52: Honours Course: Agronomy. CUMMINGS, GREGORY THOMAS Why take life seriously, you can't get out of it olive. Born March 22, 1930, in New Waterford, N.S. Attended Mount Carmel High, St. F.X., N.S.A.C. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: lnterclass Hockey, Volleyball, Football, Basketball: Representative to the Macdonald College Royal, 1950-52: Honours Course: Soil Chemistry. CURRIER, JAMES WILSON ROBERTSON He that believeth shall not make haste. Born Feb. 16, 1930, in Ottawa, Ont. Attended Lisgar Col- legiate. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Football Team, 1949-51: Hockey Manager, 1950-51: Men's Residence Com- mittee Treasurer, 1951-523 lnterclass Hockey, Basketball, and Volleyball, 1949-52. Hon- ours Course: Agricultural En- gineering. CUTCLIFFE, JACK ALEXANDER All the best men die young. I don't feel too well myself. Born Aug. 10, 1929, in Quinzy, Mass. Attended Fredericton Public School, P.E.l,, Prince of Wales College, University ot' New Brunswick. Entered Mc- Gill as a sophomore in 1949. Activities: lnterclass Hockey, 1949-52: Secretary Class. 1951- 52. Honours Course: Horti- culture. DAVIDSON, WILLARD CLAYTON I can resist anything but temptation. Born June 17, 1929, in West Templeton, Que. Attended vi Ottawa Technical High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Intercollegiate Football, 1948-513 Intercollegiate Track, 1950: Intercollegiate Basket- ball, 1948-51: Men's Athletic Association, 1948-515 Honours Course: General Agriculture. DONDALE, CHARLES DENTON Now have I obtained a few tools. . . Born Nov. 28, 1927, in Nova Scotia. Attended N.S. Agri- cultural College, Entered Mc- Gill, 1949. Activities: College Royal Exec., 1950-525 I.V.C.F.. 1949-52: lnterclass Volleyball, 1949-50, Badminton Club. 1951-52. Honours Course: Entomology. DONOGHUE, LAWRENCE AUSTIN Life is too short to waste in quarrel or reprimand. Born Aug. 17, 1928, in Oxford Mills, Ont. Attended Kempt- ville High School. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Failt-ye Times, 1948-51: Business Mgr., 1949-51: Clan Macdonald Busi- ness Mgr., 1951: Treasurer of Publications. 1951-52: Mac- donald College Royal, Direc- tor, 1951, Treasurer. 1952. Honours Course: Agricultural Engineering. EAGLES, ERNEST ANDREW The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. Born Dec. 2, 1928, in Salisbury, N.B. Attended Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill: 1950. Activities: I.V.C.F.g Mac Aggies Football Team, 1951: Mac lnterclass Sports. Honours Course: Gen. Agriculture. EDWARDS, DOUGLAS F. A woman is only a woman, but a pipe is a good smoke. Born July 20, 1929. in Escu- minac, Que. Attended Escu- minac Consolidated, Camp- bellton High School, Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Failt- Ye Times Staff, 1948: Advertis- ing Manager. 1949: Managing Editor, 1950: Rugger, 1949: lnterclass Volleyball, 1949-50: Green and Gold, 1949: Editor Clan Macdonald, Rifle Team, 1951. Honours Course: Gen. Agriculture. EVANS, JOHN There was the door to which I found no key: there was the veillthrough which I might not SCC. Born Feb. 21, 1931, in Wolver- hampton, England. Attended Sebright School, Worcs., Eng. Entered McGill, Sept. 1949. Activities: Rugger, Shooting. C.O.T.C.. N.F.C.U.S. ex- change, 1950-51. Honours Course: Agriculture Economics. -1 FAIR, ROBERT A smiling face is a wonder to behold. Born April 24, 1913, in Alva, Scotland. Attended Alva Acad- emy, N.S.A.C. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Agronomy, Soils. FLANAGAN, JOHN PETER He who does not love wine. women and song, remains a fool his whole life long. Born April 25, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended L.C.C. and U.C.C. Arundel High School. Entered McGill. 1947. Activi- ties: Class President, 1950-52: Football. 1947-52: Track, 1947- 52: Failt-Ye Times, 1949-50. Honours Course: Gen. Agri- culture. FOLKINS, LEONARD PEARSON The rare is got by running. Born March 16, 1925. in Nor- ton, N.B. Attended Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill, Sept. 1950. Honours Course:Agronomy, Plant Breed- ing. FORD, JOHN DANIEL Thinking is the hardest form of labor, and the most reward- ing. ' Born April 26, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Lachine, High Montreal West High. Entered McGill, 1949. Honours Course: Animal Biochemistry. GARDINER, VIOLET ELIZABETH Life is too short for chess. Born July 9, 1931, in Regina, Sask. Attended Luther College, Regina. Entered McGill, Fall 1949. Activities: Senior Basket- ball, 1949-51: Archery, 1950-51: Women's Sport's Editor, 1951- 523 Manager Swimming Team, 1951-52: lnterclass Sports, Fencing Club, 1949-52. Hon- ours Course: Animal Bio- chemistry. GARDNER, DONALD STANLEY It's not always what you know. but who you know: that gets you where you want to go. Born Nov. 17. 1928, in Mont- real, Que. Attended Ashbury College, Ottawa. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: C.U.P. Editor Failt-Ye Times, 1948- 50: Class Sports, 1948-52, Green and Gold Revue, 1950. Hon- ours Course: Bacteriology. GODFREY, ISAAC CLAUDE Whenever I feel like exercising, I just lie down till the feeling goes away. Born Oct. 15, 1924, in North Wiltshire, P.E.I. Attended Prince of Wales College: Charlottetown. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Inter- class Volleyball. Honours Course: Animal Husbandry. GOOD, MARY 'ELIZABETH Born Oct. 2, 1927, in Brace- bridge, Ont. Attended North Toronto C.I. Entered McGill, 1947. Honours Course: Ento- mology. HALIBURTON, THOMAS HENRY Let power or knowledge, gold or glory please, but Coft more strong than allj the love of ease. Born Dec. 31, 1930, in Avon- Dort, N.S. Attended Acadia University. N.S.A.C. Entered McGill, Sept. 1950. Activities: Interclass Sports: Hockey, Water Polo, Football, Volley- ball. Honours Course: Hor- ticulture. li HO YEN, BASIL ORLANDO Andyet-things are knowahlef' Born Jan. 10, 1920, in British Guiana. Attended Queen's Col- lege, British Guiana, Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture. Trinidad, B.W.I. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Tennis, Volleyball, Tt ,le-tennis, Mac- donald College Bridge Club, President, 1951-52, Rural Pro- blems Club, President, 1951-52, World University Service, Mac. Observer to 1951 Conference, College Royal. Honours Course: Agronomy, Soils. L1 f HAMILTON, GERSHWIN ADONIJAH Let us so live our lives today that whatever we be tomorrou our past shall not be a reproach to us. Born Point Hill, Jamaica B.W.I. Attended Hunter Col- lege, N.Y. City. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Interclas: Sports: Lit. and Deb., Rura' Problems Club, College Soccer Honours Course: Agronomy Soil Fertility. GRAHAM, DONALD WALTER Common sense is not so common. Born Nov. 8, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School, Montreal. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Mac- donald R0yal Executive, Green 8: Gold Revue, Class Play, 1948, Interclass: Football, Waterpolo, Camera Club. Hon- ours Course: Gen. Agriculture. GRANT, WALTER VERNON Chiefly the mould of a man's future is in his hands. Born Jan. 31, 1930, in Yar- mouth, N.S. Attended Yar- mouth County Academy, Nova Scotia Agricultural College. En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: Pres. Rural Problems Club, 1950-51, Pres. Macdonald Col- lege Royal, 1951-52, Badmin- ton Club, l950-51, Interclass Sports, Animal Husbandry Club, 1950-52. Honours Course: Animal Husbandry. HARRIS, PAUL CHAPPELL If a good man won't speak for himself, who will. Born Oct. 30, 1930, in New- port, Hants Co., N.S. Attended Wolfville High School, Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Class Play, 1950-52, Inter- class Sports, 1950-52. Honours Course: Poultry Husbandry. HENNEBERRY, BARBARA MACRAE Thou shalt not covet, but tradi- tion approves all forms of com- petition. Born May 20, 1923, in Grand Anse. N.S. Attended Grand Anse, Bloomfield High, Halifax. Entered McGill, 1946 imissed two years because of illness, 1949-513. Activities: Student Veterans' Organization, Class Vice-President, 1946-47, Sec'y. Economics Club. 1948-49, Ru- ral Problems Club, 1946-49, Honours Course: Agricultural Economics. GRISDALE, MARGUERITE MURIEL The best preparation for the future is the present well seen ito, and the last duly done. Born Dec. 13, 1932, in Iroquois, Ont. Attended Iroquois High School. Entered McGill, Sept. 1949, Activities: Camera Club, lnterclass Sports. Honours Course: Plant Pathology. HORNE, STUART RONALD Born July 21, 1931, in Eldwick, Yorkshire, England. Attended Bingley Grammar School. En- tered McGill Sept. 1949. Activi- ties: Rugger Macdonald Col- lege, 1949, N.F.C.U.S. Ex- change, 1950-52, Rugger Mc- Gill, 1950. Honours Course: Agricultural Economics. ISENBERG, EDWARD Here at my feet what wonders pass, what endless, active life is here. ' Born july 2, 1927, in Mont- real. Attended Strathcona Aca- demy. Entered McGil1, 1948. Activities: Camera Club. 1948- 49, Clan Macdonald, 1949-50, Chairman Community Chest, 1951-52. Honours Course: Bacteriology. M 4 JAMIL, IVIOHAMAD BIN Man is endogenous, education is his unfolding. Born May 19, 1920, in Kedah, Malaya. Attended Sultan Abdulhamid College, Kedah, Malaya. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Badminton, Tennis, A.S.A.E. Degrees Held: Dip- lomate of the Imperial College of Tropical Agriculture, Trini- dad, B.W.I. Honours Course: Agricultural Engineering. JOHNSON, FRANKLIN RALPH Endeavour to so live thot when you die even the undertaker will be sorry. Born Aug. 3, 1929, in Hamp- stead, N.B. Attended Brown's Flat Superior, N.B., Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Interclass Sports: Hockey, Volleyball, Football. Honours Course: Animal Husbandry. JOHNSON, JOHN DURWARD A gentleman is a man who can disagree without being dis- agreeable. Born July 13, 1929, in Truro, N.S. Attended Nova Scotia Agr. College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Varsity Hoc- key, 1950-52, Interclass Foot- ball, Volleyball, 1950-52, Ath- letic Representive, 1950-51, Interclass Basketball, 1950-51. Honours Course: General Agri- culture. l Va KAY, GEORGE MILLEDGE Pro pace et honore. Born April 21, 1923, in Hamp- ton, N,B. Attended Hamilton Consolidated. Entered McGill, Fall 1948. Activities: Vice- Pres., C.I.C., 1951-52. Hon- ours Course: Soil Chemistry. KLEIN, RUDY HENRY Time is itself an element. Born Sept. 26, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Macdonald High School, Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: College Rugby, 1947-49, College Hockey, 1948- 50: College .Track, 1949-52. Honours Course: Animal Bio- chemistry. KETCHUM, ROBERT J. What's done, can't be undone. Born March31, 1931 , in Toronto. Ont. Attended Lakefield Pre- paratory School, Lakeneld, Ont. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Macdonald College Hoc- key Team, 1949-51: Football Team, 1951. Honours Course: Soil Chemistry. KIMPTON, LLOYD WELDON He travels fastest who travels alone. Born Aug. 13, 1931, in West- mount, Que. Attended West Hill High. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: College Foot- ball, 1951-52: Interclass Foot- ball, Basketball. Honours Course: Animal Biochemistry. KING, HAMILTON de LISLE The realms of being to no other bow, not only all are thine, but all are thou. Born April 29, 1927, in Bar- bados, B.W.I. Attended Harri- son College, Barbados, B.W.I. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: College Soccer Team, Interclass Tennis, College Or- chestra, 1948-50: College Royal, Director for Bacteriology Op- tion, 1950-51. Honours Course: Bacteriology. , 1 .4 .tii , . s 1- ,Q F . I ,L . 1 Q f , A ill... 5 i'.l i I K -. O N. P LELACHEUR, KEITH MACDONALD, IAN EMERSON PETER LAING He is a fddler, and hence a rogue. Bornjune 12,1930,h1 Guernsey Cove, P.E.I. Attended Prince of Wales College and Nova Scotia Agricultural College. En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: Interclass Hockey, Volleyball, 1950-51: Green and Gold, 1950- 51: Interclass Volleyball, 1951- 52. Honours Course: Agronomy, Plant Breeding. Born Aug. 9, 1931, in Welsford, N.B. Attended Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: I.V.C.F. 1950-52. Honours Course: Agriculture Engineer- ing. 11- KIPPEN, JOHN MELVIN f Silence is one great art o conversation, he is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue. Born Nov. 7, 1924, in Montreal. Attended Maxville High School, Ont. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Literary and Debat- ing Society, 1949-50: Class Sec- retary, 1950-52, Rifle Club, 1950-52: Interclass Volleyball. 1949-52. Honours Course: Animal Husbandry. MacDONALD, LEO ANGUS Even though vanquished he could argue still. Born July 7, 1928, in Antigonish, N.S. Attended St. F. X. Univ., N.S. Agricultural College. En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: lnterclass Sports, 1950-52: Op- tion Representative for Mac- donald Royal, 1950-52: Var- sity Hockey Team, 1950-51: Camera Club, 1950-51, Bridge Club. 1951-52. Honours Course: Poultry Husbandry. MacLEOD, LLOYD BECK Much study is a ueariness of thefleshf' Born April 27, 1930, in Grand View, P.E.I. Attended Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Interclass Football, Volleyball, 1951-52. Honours Course: Agronomy, Soil Fertil- ity. MACKIE, MARION ANITA I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. Born Sept. 5, 1930, in Belfast, Ireland. Attended Hillcourt, Dublin and Cheltenham Ladies College, England. Entered Mc- Gill, Sept. 1949. Activities: Interclass Sports, 1949, Fenc- ing, 1949-51: Vice-President, Rural Problems Club, 1950. Honours Course: Agricultural Economics. MAHONEY, JOHN FRANCIS For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. Born Feb. 25, 1928, in John- ville, N.B. Attended Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill. 1950. Activi- ties: Literary and Debating Society, 1950-51, Failt-Ye Times, 1950-51: Interclass Football, 1951-52: Pres. Men's Residence Committee, 1951-52. Honours Course: General Agri- culture. MALCOLM, DAVID JOHN Your faith should not stand in the wisdom of men, but in the power of Cod. Born Aug. 26, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: lnterclass Hockey and Basketball: Animal Hus- bandry Club, 1950-52: Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Honours Course: Animal Hus- bandry. MoLELLAN, STEWART DALTON Nothing ventured, nothing won. Born Sept. 16, 1920, in Canter- bury, N.B. Attended D.V.A. School, Saint John, N.S.A.C., Truro, N.S. Entered McGill, 1950. Honours Course: General Agriculture. MeVITTIE, HUGH DONALD The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. Born March 27, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Strath- cona Academy. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Badmin- ton, Volleyball, Pres. Men's Residence Reading Room, 1951- 525 I.V.C.F. Honours Course: Horticulture. MULLIGAN, GERALD ALFRED An agreeable person is one with whom I agree. Born 1928, in Ottawa. Attended Ottawa Technical High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Class Treasurer, 1950-51: Macdonald College Royal, 1950-525 Macdonald College Football, 1951: Macdonald Col- lege Hockey, 1950-515 Inter- class Sports, 1949-52: Director of Booths, College Royal, 1951-52. Honours Course: Plant Pathology. NESS, OWEN MacGREGOR To live is to feel the wind in your face. Born April 3, 1930, in Howick, Que. Attended Howick High School, Westmount Sr. High Entered McGill, 1949. Activi- ties: Gold Key Society, Failt-Ye Times, Sports Editor, 1950-519 Varsity Football and Hockey, 1949-52, Calendar Correlations Committee, 1951-52: Men's Athletic Association Interclass Sports Chairman, 1951-52. Honours Course:Animal Husbandry. NEWMAN, JEAN ELIZABETH The only way to have a friend is to be one. Born Nov. 20, 1931, in Merrick- ville, Ont. Attended Glebe Col- legiate, Ottawa. Entered Mc- Gill, Sept. 1949. Activities: Camera Club, lnterclass Sports, Choral Society. Honours Course: Plant Pathology. NICHOLSON, GAVIN Laugh and be fat. Born Nov. 9, 1929, in Mont- real. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Green 81 Gold, 1948- 52: House Committee, 1950-515 Football Manager, 1950: Rink Manager, 1950: Class Sports: Football, Riile Club, Water Polo, Swimming, Varsity Foot- ball, 19513 Dance Committee. Honours Course: General Agri- culture. PASHLEIGH, DOUGLAS JOH N Tomorrow I purport to regulate my room. Born Nov. 5, 1929, in Los Angeles, Calif. Attended Lower Canada College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Inter- collegiate Football, Basketball, 1948-51g Intercollegiate Track, 19515 Interclass Sports, 1948- 52: Gold Key Society, 1950-52g President Men's Athletic Assn., 1951-52. Honours Course: Bacteriology. PIERCE, ROBERT ALLEN As spry as a rabbit, helpful and shy. Born July 31, 1925, in Sanford, Maine. Attended C.V.T. School, Moncton, N.B., N.S.A.C., Truro, N.S. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Interclass Sports, Green and Gold, 1951, I.V.C.F. Honours Course: Animal Husbandry. PRITCHARD, GERALD IAN Cheer up! The worst is yet to come. Born Nov. 28, 1929, in Alcove, Que. Attended Wakefield Con- solidated School, Carleton Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Director Macdonald Royal, Animal Husbandry Club, Rural Problems Club: Interclass Sports. Honours Course: Animal Husbandry. RICE, NORMAN E. Endure and persist: this pain will turn to your good by and by. Born Oct. 25, 1928 in Toronto, Ont. Attended Northern Voca- tional, Lawrence Park C.I. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Plays, 1950-51: Badmin- ton, Lit. and Deb. Society, 1951-52. Honours Course: Gen- eral Agriculture. ROBBINS, HARRY ELWOOD Fond of beauty, sport and laugh- ter, business first and pleasure after. Born Oct. 27, 1928, in Morell, P,E.I. Attended P.W.C., Charlottetown: N.S.A.C., Truro. Entered McGill, Sept. 28, 1950. Activities: Interclass Sports, 1950-52. Honours Course: Poultry Husbandry. ROGERS CHARLES GRAHAM Every man is the architect of his own fortunes. Born Mar. 13, 1929, in Summer- side, P.E.I. Attended Prince of Wales College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Inter- class Hockey, Volleyball, Bad- minton, Green and Gold, 1950- 52. Honours Course: Bac- teriology. ROUTLEDGE, ROBERT ERNEST MICHAEL My only regret is the tempta- tions I have successfully re- sisted. Born June 8, 1928, in Strat- ford-on-Avon, Eng. Attended Brown's Flat Superior, N.B., Nova Scotia Agriculture Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1950. Activities: Interclass Sports: Football, 1951: Hockey, 1951- 52: Volleyball, 1950-51: Basket- ball, 1952. Honours Course: Agronomy, Plant Breeding. SALMON, JOHN S. For this is wisdom: to love, to live, to take what fate .or the gods may give. Born June 15, 1927, in Morris- burg, Ont. Attended Morris- burg Collegiate, Carleton Col- lege. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Interclass Sports, 1949-52 5 College Football, 1951- 52. Honours Course: Chemistry. SMILEY, RUPERT JOHN I slept and dreamed that life was beauty: I woke and found that life was duty. Born March 2, 1931, in Shaw- ville. Attended Shawville High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Interclass Volley- ball, 1950-52. Honours Course: Horticulture. STEELE, JAMES GRAHAM A woman is a woman, but a cigar is a good smoke. Born March 18. 1931, in Mont- real. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Interclass Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyball, 1949- 52: Intercollegiate Football, 1949-52, Honours Course: An- imal Husbandry. STEELE, JOHN ROSS Every good man eventually gives back to the world what has been given to him. Born Sept. 19, 1929, in Gadsby, Alta. Attended Glebe Collegiate Institute, Ottawa. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Gold Key, 1949-525 President, Gold Key, 1951-525 College Royal, 1950-525 Class Football, 1948- 52: Class Track, 1950-525 Col- lege Track. 1950-525 Animal Husbandry Club, 1950-525 Honours Course: Animal Hus- bandry. STEWART, W. ADAIR What hinders onefrom laughing and speaking the truth? Born Oct. 1, 1925, in Roslin, N.S. Attended Oxford High School, N.S.A.C. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Activities: Editor. Failt-Ye Times, 1950-515 Pub- licity Director, College Royal, 1950-515 Director of Student Publications, 1951-525 Inter- class Football, 1951-525 Volley- ball, 1951-52. Honours Course: Agricultural Economics. THOMSON, PETER ALEXANDER Born Nov. 10, 1928, in Mont- real. Attended Granby, Stan- stead College. Entered McGill, 1947. Activities: Failt-Ye Times, 19485 Business Manager, Green Sz Gold, 1949-515 Sec- retary, Lit. and Deb., 1950-515 Pres., Lit and Deb., 1951-525 Students Council, 1951-525 Honours Course: Soil Agronomy. THUROCZY, NICHOLAS MIKLOS Dimidium scientiae, prudens quaestiof' Born June 24, 1920, in Dolne Krskany, Czechoslovakia. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: J. Secretary of the International Student Service and World Stu- dent Relief in Geneva, Switzer- land. 1947-49. Degrees Held: 1941-45 the School of Law and Pol. Science in Kecskemet. Hungary. Honours Course: Agricultural Economics. TRUELAND, JULIA ANNE What should a man do but be merry. Born Feb. 12, 1932, in Mont- real, Que. Attended Westmount High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Vice-Pres- ident Class, 1948-525 Senior Basketball Team, 19495 Bad- minton Team, 1948-525 Sec- retary C.I.C., 1951-525 House Committee, 1950-515 Inter- class Sports5 Green 81 Gold. Honours Course: Animal Biochemistry. VAISEY, EDGAR BYRON The scientific approach rejects the deductions of pure reason except when based upon the induotians of raw fact. Born June 4, 1918, in Toronto, Attended Northern Vocational. Toronto. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Bacteriology. WALSH, FREDERICK ARTHUR Let me be no assistant for a stale, but keep a farm and Carters. Born Aug. 8, 1929, in Lachine, Que. Attended Rothesay Col- legiate School, N.S.A.C. En- tered McGill, 1950. Activities: Gold Key Society, 1950-525 House Committee, 1951-525 Manager Football Team, 1951- 525 Class Sports: Football, Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball. Honours Course: Horti- culture. WELDEN, JOYCE HESTER DOROTHY Seek not to be rich, but to be happy- 5 Born Dec. 3, 1929, in Calumet, Que. Attended Hawkesbury English High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Pub- licity, Interclass Sports, 1951- 52. Honours Course: Horti- culture. WILLIAMS, DAVID GRIFFITH Press on, regardless. Born March 30, 1930, in Cheadle Hulme, Cheshire, Eng. Attended Victoria Kunseong. N. Bengal, India, The Old Downs, Kent, Eng. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Soccer Team, 1948-495 Class Play, 1949-505 Soccer Team Manager, 1950-515 Badminton Champ, 1950-515 Tennis Team, 1951-525 Chairman of the Purchasing Committee, 1951-52. Honours Course: Agricultural Economics. WILMOT, JOHN RODERICK Sucoess. remember, is the reward of toil. Born March 1, 1931, in Monc- ton, N.B. Attended Moncton High School, Dalhousie Univer- sity. Entered McGill, 1949. Honours Course: Bacteriology. WRIGHT, GEORGE DAVID Enough has been said. Born June 14, 1931, in Monta- gue, P.E.I. Attended Lower Montague School, Prince of Wales College. Entered McGill. 1949. Activities: Secretary, Ru- ral Problems Club, 1950-515 Secretary, Macdonald Royal, 1951-525 Macdonald Royal Steering Committee, 1950-515 Treasurer, Lit. and Deb., 1951- 525 Class Plays, 1950-525 Inter- class Volleyball, 1949-52. Hon- ours Course: Horticulture. YOUNG, DONALD ALCOE Think frat, and then act. Born Oct. 21, 1929, in Frederic- ton, N.B. Attended Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Entered McGill, 1950. Activi- ties: Badminton Club, 1950-515 Interclass Basketball, and Vol- leyball5 Treasurer of Students' Council, 1951-52. Honours Course: General Biology CBotanyJ. YOUNG, ORCHID EMILY That ever with a frolic welcome took the thunder and the sun- shine. Born Oct. 8, 1929, in VVinnipeg, Man. Attended Calgary, Alta. Lisgar Collegiate, Ottawa. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Plays, 1948-525 Drama Club, 1951-525 Green and Gold. 1951. Honours Course: Bacteriology. ADAMS, JOCELYN LUCILLE The goal of yesterday will be the starting-point of tomorrow. Born Dec. 6, 1931, in Ottawa. Attended Nepean High School, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities : VVar Memorial Cmte, 1950-513 Community Chest Cmte, 1950-51g Macdonald Choral Soc., 1949-503 Girls' Hockey Team, 1949-503 Class Play, 1950-513 Macdonald Dra- ma Club, 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. BEY, AGNES The manner of giving is worth more than the gift. Born Jan. 1, 1931, in Thetford Mines, Que. Attended Thet- ford High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: junior Basketball, 1948-513 lnterclass Sports, 1948-523 Honours Course: Teaching. BURLAND, GEORGETTE JUNE .-is the occasion, so the behaviour. Born May 26, 1931, in Winni- peg, Man. Attended Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Inter- class Sports. Honours Course: Dietetics. 23-T?-C ...-.nik CARTLEDGE, NORMA ELIZABETH 'illflulre the most of it while you may, life is short and wears away. Born June 24, 1931, in Wind- sor. Ont, Attended Montreal VVest High, Mt. Allison Uni- versity, 1948-50. Entered Mc- Gill, 1950. Honours Course: Teaching. CAVE, ALTHEA ELLEN Return'd, successful beyond all hope. Born May 9, 1930, in Montreal. Attended Geraldton High School, Geraldton, Ont. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Pres., Reading Room, 1950-513 House Committee, 1950-513 Interclass Sports, 1950-52. Honours Course: Teaching. COLLINSON, RUTH DENESE The great law of culture is- Let each become all that he was created capable QI being. Born Nov. 7, 1929, in Lynd- hurst, Ont. Attended Public and Seeley's Bay Continuation School, Perth C.I., Gananoque H.S. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Dietetics. COTTER, MARJORIE ETHEL A merry heart maketh a cheery contcnancef' Born Oct. 8, 1930, in Vllinnipeg, Man. Attended Central Colle- giate, Regina. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Interclass Sports, 1948-523 Cheerleader. 1949-503 Green and Gold Revue 1951-523 President, Home Eco- nomics Club, 1951-529 Vice- President, Macdonald Royal, 1952. Honours Course: Dietetics. CRAWFORD, EDITH MAUDE The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute. Born Oct. 5, 1928, in Sher- brooke, Que. Attended Sher- brooke High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1949-52: lnterclass Sports, 1949-521 Junior Basketball, 1950Q Honours Course: Dietetics. DRYSDALE, BONNIE ANN I say little, but when time shall serve, there shall be smiles. Born Aug. 14, 1929, in New Brunswick, NJ. Attended Metuchen High School. Entered McGill, 1947 fH.M.K.R., 1948, H.Sc.J. Activities: Gold Key, 1948-52Q Cheer Leader, 1948-49. Swimming, 1948-523 Sr. Basket- ball, 19501 Green and Gold Revue, 19523 Dance Commit- tee, 1951. Honours Course: Dietetics. GRAHAM, CAROLYN MARY The great end of life is nol knowledge, but action, Born july 11, 1930, in Corn- wall, Ont. Attended Montreal High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Junior Basketball Capt.. 19483 Badminton, 1948: Senior Basketball Capt., 1950: Cheer Leader, 1949i Hockey, 19501 NV.A.A. Treas.. 19503 Gold Key Vice-Pres., 1951. Honours Course: Dietetics. HARDY SHIRLEY PATRICIA Thou hast wit and fun and fire. Born Feb. 22, 1930. in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Green and Gold Revue, 1950-523 Failt-Ye Times Staff, 1949-SZQ Failt-Ye Times, Women's Editor, l950-52Q Cheer Leader, 1950'52Q Calen- dar Correlation Committee, 1951-52Q Clan Staff, 1952. Honours Course: Dietetics. HOOK, NATALIE SHIRLEY No smart art is to sleep: it is necessary for that purpose to keep awake all day. Born Aug. 2, 1930, in Brock- ville, Ont. Attended Brockville. Entered McGill. 1948. Activi- ties: lnterclass Play, 1949-503 Interclass SDOYLSQ Drama Club, 1951. Honours Course: Die- tetics. JEPHCOTT, BARBARA MARION While we do admire this virtue and this moral discipline let's be no smics nor no stocks. Born Sept. 18, 1929, in Montreal. Attended Hudson High, Montreal West High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Fencing Manager, 1948-493 Dance Committee, 1949-50. Honours Course: Dietetics. LANGBALLE, MARGARET ANNE BROCK Slave to no sect, who lakes no private road. Born May 23, 1931, in Mont- real. Attended Noranda High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Sr. Basketball, 1948-491 House Committee, 1948-493 Interclass Sports, 1948-523 Col- lege Royal, 1951-521 Students' Council, 1950-511 Coffee Shop Committee, 1951-SZQ Gold Key Soc., 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. LAURIE, CAROL EDNA A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Born Dec. 23, 1930, in Mont- real. Attended Hemmingford Int. School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Women's Coiiee Shop Rep., 1949-503 Class Vice-President, 1951-523 Interclass Basketball, 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics, LeDAIN, VIRGINIA JEAN TAIT When a friend asks, there is no tomorrow Born Jan. 31, 1931, in Montreal. Attended Trafalgar School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Class Pres., 1948-49, Hruse Committee, 1948-50, C'ass Rep., 1949-50, Junior Rep. to Royal Steering Com- mittee, 1950-51, Gold Key Soc., 1949-50, Vice-Pres., Students' Council, 1951-52, Finance Com- mittee, 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. LUMSDEN, JOYCE ELIZABETH Anything worth having is worth rcorlrinft for. Born Oct. 8, 1929, in Hamilton, Ont. Attended Westdale Sec- ondary Schools. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Camera Club, 1948-49, VVomen's Coffee Shop Rep., 1950-51, Volleyball Manager, 1949-50, Interclass Sports. Honours Course: Dietetics. MacAULAY, HARRIET MacDONALD, BARBARA McCONNEY, FLORENCE DAWN Respect the opinions of olhl-rs. hut url upon your own. Born Sept. 21, 1931, in Quebec. Que. Attended Quebec High School. Entered McGill, 19-18. Activities: Students' Council, 1951-52, Calendar Correlations, 1951-52, Pres., W.A.A., 1951- 52, VVomenfs Sports Ed., 1950- 51, Sr. Basketball, 1948-52, Interclass Sports, 1948-52, Hockey, 1949 and 1951. Hon- ours Course: Dietetics. ANITA-JOY The poorest day that passes over us, is the conflux of two eter- nities, it is made up of currents, that issue from the remotest past and flow onwards to the remotest future. Born Sept. 20, 1931, in Ottawa. Attended Glebe Collegiate. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Choral Society, 1948-52, Class Plays. 1949-52, Green and Gold Revue, 1949-50. Hon- ours Course: Dietetics. SHEILA Conversation is the vent of character as :roll as of thought. Born May 1, 1929, in Toronto. Attended Lawrence Park C.I. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Swimming, 1948-50, Green and Gold Revue, 1949-51, Archery, 1949-51, Interclass Sports, 1.Vomen's Coffee Shop Rep., 1950-51, Interclass Play, 1050-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. McDONALD, MARGARET ANN With mirth and laughter let old wrinlcles come. Born June 6, 1931, in Cornwall, Ont. Attended St. Paul Acad- emy, Westmount. Entered Mc- Gill, 1948. Activities: Interclass Sports, 1948-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. McDONALD, MARILYN Five foot two, eyes of blue, but oh what thosejilie feat could do. Born May 22, 1931, in Montreal. Attended West Hill High School. Entered McGill. 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-52, Green and Gold Revue. 1950-52, Class Sports, Home Economics Club. 1950-52, Cor- responding Secretary, Home Economics Club, 1952. Honours Course: Dietetics. MeKIRDY, HELEN GEORGINA W'hal is it, but a map of busy life, its fluctuations and its vast concerns? Born july 25, 1930, in Fort William, Ont. Attended Fort William Collegiate Institute. Entered McGill, 1948, Activi- ties: Interclass Sports. 1948-52, Class Pres., 1949-50, Home Economics Club, Secy., 1950- 51, Pres., Residence Commit- tee, 1951-52, Students' Council, 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. McVITTIE, MARGARET ELIZABETH This, this is all my choice- my cheer, A mind content and a conscience clear. Born Sept. 8, 1930, in North Hatley, Que. Attended North Hatley High and I.ennoxville High. Entered McGill, 1948. Honours Course: Teaching. MESSENGER, CAROL J. A light heart lives long. Born June 3, 1931, in Windsor. Ont. Attended 1Vestmount High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Interclass Bas- ketball, 1949, Badminton Team, 1940-50, Archery, 1950, Green and Gold Revue, 1949-52. Hon- ours Course: Dietetics. NESS, MARY EILEEN From the crown of her head to the sole of the foot, she is ull mirth. Born Aug. 5, 1930, in Howick, Que. Attended Howick High. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Class Sec.-Treas.. 1949-51, Class Play, 1950-51, Green and Gold Revue. 1950-51, Inter- Varsity Drama Festival, 1950- 51, Mgr., VVomen's Coffee Shop, 1951-52, Interclass Sports. 1951-52, Green and Gold Exec.. 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. PALMER, SHIRLEY ANN We should live together as merry and as sociable as beggars. Born Dec. 7, 1929, in Hamburg, Germany. Attended Ontario Ladies' College. Entered Mc- Gill, 1947. Activities: Class Pres., 1950-52, Class Play. 1947-52, Inter-Varsity Drama Festival, 1948-51, Macdonald Swimming Team, 1950-51, Interclass Sports, 1947-52, House Committee, 1950-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. PORTEOUS, MARY LOUISE Better a mischief than an inconl:enience. Born May 11, 1929, in Luck- now, Ont. Attended Lucknow High, Alma College. Entered McGill, 1949. Activities: Inter- class Sports, 1949-52, Manager, Intercollegiate Basketball, 1951-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. POUSETTE, MARGARET-JEAN Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to produce. Born Feb. 28, 1930, in Blind River, Ont. Attended Blind River Continuation School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Interclass Sports, 1949-52, Treasurer, House Committee, 1952, Class Secretary, 1952. Honours Course: Dietetics. SNIDER, MARY JOAN Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Born March 19. 1930, in Hamilton, Ont. Attended Lis- gar Collegiate, Ottawa. En- tered McGill, 1949. Activities: Cheer Leader, 1950, Interclass Sports, Green and Gold Revue, 1952, Home Economics Club. 1952. Honours Course: Dietetics. STEPHENS, NANCY JANE Born with u gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Born Dec. 28, 1930, in Toronto. Attended Mount Royal High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Green and Gold Revue, 1948-52: Lit. and Deb., 1948-49: Gold Key Society, 1950-52. Honours Course: Dietetic. STEWART, MARGARET HELEN Good nature and good sense must ever join. Born June 2, 1931, in Three Rivers, Que. Attended Three Rivers High School. Entered McGill, 1948. Activities: Inter- class Sports. 1948-52g Hockey. 1949: Choral Society, 1949. Honours Course: Dietetics. VINEBERG, TRINA Originality is her genius. Born Dec. 2. 1030, in Montreal. Attended Roslyn. Westmount junior and Senior High Schools. Entered McGill, 1948. Activi- ties: Swimming Instructor, 1948-505 Life Saving Manager, 1948-495 Swimming Manager, 1949-50. Honours Course: Dietetics. WELLS, MAVIS Look to philosophy to provide an antidote for sorrow. Born March 9, 1930, in Parry Sound. Ont. Attended Ottawa Technical School. Entered Mc- Gill. 1948. Activities: Choral Society, 1948-49g Class, Play. 1948-523 Green and Gold Revue. 1948-525 Lit. and Deb.,1949-52: Drama Club, 1952. Honours Course: Dietetics. WILSON, DOROTHY LILIAN This above all: To thine own self he true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not lhen he false lo any man. Born May 29, 1916, in Calgary, Alta. Entered McGill, 1947. Degrees Held: Bachelor of Arts fManitobaJ. Honours Course: Dietetics. KNOWLES, NORMA ISOBEL We love thee for u heart thafs kind, not for the-knowledge in thy mind. Born Sept. 20, 1930, in Rich- mond, Que. Attended St. Fran- cis College High School. En- tered McGill, 1948. Activities: Class Play, 1950: Choral Soci- ety, 1948-52. Honours Course: Dietetics. WOLFKILL, EMILY MARSHALL YATES Born Nov. 18, 1931, in Toronto. Attended VVestmount High. Entered McGill, 1947. Activi- ties: Interclass Volleyball. Intercollegiate Archery: Leaders Corps, Swimming: Class Plays: Secretary, Green and Gold Revue, 1951-52: Failt-Ye Times, 1948. Honours Course: Teaching. around mac . . Reunion for four old friends in the co-ed dorm Bring back anything new I can wear, Charlie? f What are the toys for? Effect? i 4 'Il You can't drown your sorrows in a box of kleenex f ' Wh0's the throw-back? uick, while Mrs. Claus isn't looking A high point in the game lNIcGill vs. lNIacD0nald Here's live in the eye Now, jedge, as I see it . . . Place your bets here fi .n -1, x ! nf. . ,x my lx I +- The show opens in a Norway ski lodge. Maybelle, the heroine, and her brother Junior meet Chris, the hero, who it appears is a skier par excellence. In the best tradition, Maybelle shortly finds herself carrying the torch for the dashing Chris and, anxious to divine what the future portends, dro s around to visit Old Meg, the local witch, who knows all., sees all but says nothing.- except when money talks. She predicts t at Junior will go to college. In an instant, the young'un pictures himself against . . . green. and. ohl revue . . . a suave college hack- ground. Picking up point- ers on college ways from the Information Desk, his scope is further broadened by the town crier chappie who appears from time to time complete with monocle, cane, skimmer and y-clipped British accent. When .Iunior wishes to boost his prestige around college, he is informed that he must be either a foot- ball hero or a track star to make any sort of an impression on a good- looking co-edg and Junior, being the credulous type, takes this advice to heart. Rising from the cauldron the witch s well informed genu I Wanna Be Loved By 'You wails Junior's catch, a predicts wedding hells for Mayhelle and the skier who bobby-soxer prototype with absolutely no inhibitions. it develops is son to the potentate of a verdant tropic isle Maybelle's even more verdant imagination carries her off to the cannibal isle, 0mi-Amy- Omi-Omi on any map, where three naval lads are finding the Heetfooted native gals dis- passionately elusive. Back to earth hut still going strong, Maybelle and Chris finally get togther at the ski lodge and sing Hello, oung Lovers . In the finale, the entire cast assemble onstage to sing It's Au Revoir to Norway . Mayhelle pictures herself returning to Omi on Chris' arm to be welcomed by the enthusiastic greeting of potentate and populace. 323 L campus life Sitting-Hazel Shaw, Treas.g Margaret Roger, Prvs.g Marilyn Fisher, Vice-Pres.g Mary Gibson, Secretary. Standing - Jane Chatteng Chloe Lafondeg Elinor Hilborng Jane Easson. ro al victoria college The House Committee of Royal Victoria College consists of eight members elected annu- ally by the resident student body. Its function is to insure co-operation between the staff and the three hundred undergraduates residing in R.V.C.g and to organize the activities of this cosmopolitan residence. Numerous social functions were held during the year including inter-resident parties, open houses, pyjama parties, and sports competitions. The House formal, held in February, was the highlight of the social calendar. Mike, the ever-reliable Will you. buzz her again, please. I'm sure she's in I'VC There go those Physiols again! Blow, Gabriel, blow! Maril n Fisher, Dr. Roscoe and Chloe, Party Chairman, received the guests Making use of the new lounge which is never open till four in the afternoon And the fan? l I Quelle joie de vivre Well, Alison Behind the scenes 9 l l ll ll ,l E A ' .3 .1' , fx wr, iw, .QQ -5 fl, X ui' 'l 3 3 F -J, B, C l 3 A. H. F' le , Pres.g P. C. Petchg P: C. Maclntoshg Blatclkt- G. C. Rilb?f?lF'i:of. F. M. Wlratlgns, Wardeng. R. N. MOTFISOHQ F. K. Hare, douglas hall Warden Watkins and after-dinner coffee Overlooking the Molson Stadium and com- manding a magnificent view of downtown Montreal, Douglas Hall is the home of a universal selection of one hundred fifty male students. Representing every faculty, this, the largest menis residence at McGill, is the centre of work and play, where an atmosphere for study prevails, with the occasional evening of local or imported entertainment presenting a pleasant inter- lude for the greatly overworked student. Fireside forums, art displays and Sunday evening gramaphone concerts are supple- mented by a variety of traditional inter- house ublitzkriegsw, where snowballs and buckets of water Cnot to mention buck-shotj break the tension of examination-conscious inmates, and where the Warden and his assistant perform their annual hair-pulling act, and sadly forecast the political and geographical crises of future generations. The pride of being a member of a Univer- sity Residence is not without foundation. The bi-monthly dances, the Sunday after- noon Open Houses, the annual banquet and the skating parties all have their place in building up a spirit that is unique. The Medical students with their skeletons and stethoscopes, the Engineers with their trans- formers and slide rules, the Geologists with their hammer and stones, the Arts and Science with their expectations-these and others-all contribute to a happy way of life. From behind the Hall Porter's counter 1 A Hello, Jane? Miguelito and the annual Douglas Hall Formal Step right up 5 I l,., , .Q-' ,PWM . , ,N x s Ed. Berger at the piano I , , 1 Now this is the way I see it, says Duffield Does that seem right to you? the wee hours of the morning Survival of the fillest W, A P 1 s D132 A, W- or P '5f ' iw I -42 ly W ,pa Front-Derek Ayleng Eric Sievewright, Ass't. Wardeng Gerry Kelly, Pres.g Bill Brigham, Sec. Back-Brian lVleCarlneyg Art Penningtong Don Stimpsong Ron Leavitt, Treas. ilson hall Morris M. Wilson Memorial Hall, founded in 1945, is the second largest men,s residence at McGill. The seventy-six residents come from all parts of Canada and from many foreign countries, and there is a wide representation in all faculties. The residence is conveniently located on the corner of Milton and University streets. It has been proven that any lecture hall can he reached within two minutes from this location, and to other important points of interest, as listed: R.V.H., five hundred twenty-two pacesg R.V.C., three hundred ninety-two pacesg the Shrine',, three hundred ninety-three paces. The residents have a varied social life including coffee nights, a number of dances and inter-res- idence sport competitions. Mr. Harding and resident Corneredl Set up Contact Then hack to some silly old game Pass the coffee, it's been a hard weekend Rub-a-duh-dub Watch the head! Time out for refreshment Ggdsl I Luxed lovelies last longer ll. S-gl And this, freshmen, is the men's entrance Denny and friend on duty during campus elections K 3 31.7 3 Y I W N' , 1-in-n x J . .f, xl is-wit h McGill's mathematical wizard and the favorite of 13a and b: Prof. W. L. G. Williams moyse hall Getting an eyeful 'Ev' No news IS good news-ha, ha Cooking it up? Twelve thousand! are you kidding? and environs Making it official 7' i '5f Funny little things aren t they, Pam? Reading the fine print at the bottom of the page artytektur g, ? C51 1 i A L, T 1 'N , V ' K K, 'v Sh I A? -M? L X ,A- W r I R Xu E rf is lhg Q .,, xg .gy I 7 Eff!! Qi gf N ,LA sul A ldenlities not disclosed before next of kin are informed. 5 H Ach! du Lieber.. f Good pictures, Bill? Thafs Bill Tassie exuding concentration 'Z Henri and friends working I gi' on Baie D'urfe project I I 3 Yeees . . . School of Architecture, Libby Windsor speaking J.. N-kt Mt it iiiubi , if J L Gordie and Tony in mobile Webberism Architecture parties are never this quiet . . . . . . especially when we A serve hot claretl ' -- ,L V, .71 L. ,f . If fear to tread Scurvy schoolers cooling their heels at St. Gabriel .Av . il .L-L, . ,A .. H, W He may shool a mean foresight, where the angels And herels to you, too, Max! L but that transit looks like Pisa's Leaning Tower! And just to prove that there's no hocus-pocus . . . Dr. Ross and a part of his element 1 L 'Y' A N M L f4-,. :s 1 Plumber's paradise Your future? Power plant Rat-killer! Next stop-RVC! My future! LQ.. M ip. . if Just so Attentive V0t's hepnink? A corner of the library plumbers at Work For heaven's sakes, Roy, take it easyiit may go up in smoke! At least Debris ...weallhave... . . something in common Whose clothes? Wlell proportioned group, wouldn't you say? plumbers at play 04 10' You see by the X-Rays that his sinus pockets are lowgalmost to the roots. The Book would prescribe a tonsilectorny. Bring me the hammer, Rasputin Kofi 'ii My name ish Kingshtone, Doctor. My upper plate ish looshe. Can you help me? at the clinic What's Don Allenls capacity in the Dent Lab? Kibilzer? Somebody turn out the lights in here. It's too bright O dent mformal Ben seems to be enjoying himself. I wonder what that dance is called? Over a bottle of . . . Youire looking charming, my dear 343 l je f i s l Team work Is it ahve? Labwork Now here we have the big toe medicine a la mode An ap le a day? Heck-a bushel. wouldn't keep all these away! I spy with my little eye .Q W W Meet Mr. X l li i ,fe e 1 Caught many a mouse in his day, I'll bet lawyers X V NJ ,,,. iff f artistes Meet my Lab partner IIIHSSCUSCS relaxing Frank, you're sitling in the fire place! Physiotherapy of the forehead you write? l Chris, why didn't I have to build an arch for Engineering. Can you Physics help me? Your guess is as good as mine That's my date. Crazy for balloons. Can't do a thing with her 34 0 drummond street Boinning! All this and 3 heaven tool A in L' Relaxing with major and minor augmented 5-3's Child prodigy on the left Recital? Theoretical as it may seem Oh, Santa. You shouldn't have COSIIIO CHPCYS at christmas Zoe? Hi-de-ho in 4 K A toast, ladies and gentlemen, to . . . I don't believe it pink elephant masquerade No children under 30 allowed Looks fishy b,W,i, Pmticklish V V pppp p carnival .ig Unhand that woman! Calypso The knowmg look Frail type There's many a slip twixt the cup and the lip Even the children enjoyed their songs who made u the group provided A view of one of the many performances given on the tour . . . And supplemented the songs austrian goodwill tour The Maypole dance a la Austria Time out for a quick snack with McGill dignitaries between performances The teachers and students . P . ' the1r own accompaniment . . . - with native folk dances 9,559 NNN-e to the cams of 1952 An invitation to associate yourselves with your fellow McGill men and women in the GRADUATES' SOCIETY OF MCGILL UNIVERSITY is herewith extended. Founded in the 1850,s, our object is to afford our mem- bers the means by united efforts, to promote more effec- tually the interests of McGill University and to bind the Graduates more closely to one another and to the University . Membership in the Society gives you . . I. Subscription to The McGill News. 2. Membership in the Redpath Library. 3. Right to join any of the Athletic Clubs or- ganized by the Society, using University facilities: squash, badminton, basketball. 4. An opportunity of taking an active part on any of the Committees, such as Undergrad- uates' Interests, Publicity, Program, etc. 5. An invitation to all meetings and social activities of the Society or any of its forty- four branches scattered throughout Britain, the United States, B.W.I. and Canada. 6. A deep feeling of satisfaction in doing your share to ensure the future of a great University. For further information, apply to the General Secretary, Graduates' Society of McGill University, 3574 University St., Montreal. K c 1r '-I n Q I ALPHA oMlcRoN PI 2 X Ill 4 I V III . . I, 1 IEIIIII f A j i In n.. 2 111 Q .7 r x Q ' - FOUNDED JANUARY 2, 1897, AT -'. BARNARD COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 94 L KAPPA PHI CHAPTER ALPHA GAMMA DELTA INSTALLED MARCH 25, 1939, AT FOUNDED MAY 30, 1904, AT svrmcuss uruveksnv Mmm UN'VERs'TY ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT McGlLL UNIVERSITY, JUNE 13, 1930 YY - QETQEF I ,-, ' .' . X 1 a ' r ,, ,- 1.311 Q, Q .i gi- If :fxfxf 4, 355 . 155- in 1'4 ,C f-I A 1 F E' I 5 we W . Xfv ' ,ff f- Qfnzw ew Q, I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON DELTA GAMMA Fouuoen AT oxFoRo, Mlsslsslrrl, 1874 FOUNDED AT YALE 1844 esmsusnso AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY woo BETA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, 1931 Deke House 3653 University SI. PL. 2073 ' Ts Wg :liz Tw I - '1 ?:i219Jf.g F 5 Q - I 'wrist -nv u .' - rs ff Q. I IQ I . A fm! f l A ' L-33 T x 4 ,ff . V ' 't ff DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY FOUNDED IN NEW YORK, 1899 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Fouraoeo AT McGILL UN IVERSITY, APRIL I, 1922 Delta Sig. House 3592 University Sf. PL. 2435 C , Q I I I Q W ' V I,.,,. ..I..., ,.,, . . I. ri QE I TM' ' -H 'I I I fwgif 'IS if ,XX I iff. QI 'Q A , , 5 i -V 'Iwi .',',2 - V K i QW 99,90 A .E - Dunn pn I mx emu. vr-man funn! DELTA UPSILON FRATE 3434 McTAVlSH sneer RNITY MONTREAL FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS IN 1834 McGILL CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1898 iz? if M GAMMA PHI BETA FOUNDED NOVEMBER 11, 1874, AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ALPHA TAU CHAPTER INSTALLED SEPTEMBER 26, 1931, AT McGILL UNIVERSITY KA FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1825 QUEBEC ALPHA OF KAPPA ALPHA ESTABLISH ED, 1899 I31'E?FEl X A 3 A' I D H Ol-I1 AAOAV KAPPA ALPHA THETA Fouuoso JANUARY 27, 1a7o, AT DE PAuw uruveszsnv BETA PSI CHAPTER INSTALLED FEBRUARY 27, 1932, AT McGILL UNIVERSITY IK' Q IW 1 mf. . I' I' ?5 f av KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT McGILL UNIVERSITY, 1930 45 ' ri., Q T 6' ,A KAPPA RHO TAU ORDER OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE FOUNDED AT MCGILL 1904 IMcGILL CHAPTER! TORONTO CHAPTER FOUNDED I9 23 nwgm 'mm is ww' L .- 'Z xtI,I'v.a Q f . 'A-fw'-1,10 L + lk ' jx A iw, X ' ' 6 l rr ,': I3 TIE- Qin LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University in 1909 Established at McGill in 1948 ' I.. X. 5 ' ' kin 'hub I E A, x Q lhwilkfl ire xg PHI DELTA THETA ED MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1848 1 f 514 12 1.51 fffil PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded ul Jefferson College Cunnonsburg, Penn. 1848 MU KAPPA CHAPTER M Gill Universily FOUND QUEBEC ALPHA, FOUNDED 1902 Installed c 1948 FIJI HOUSE 3421 DRUMMOND STREET MONTREAL A me ef I A- r -..L Y -1 ' 'fl rig, is ' , , Q- 'QI 4,4-My J, ki. as 9 ,' A M1111 -T' .J , , u I wee ff I 1 .x AI f Ur ,B Cf, I T 1' W it 41 4-xiii'-Q take'-titnvov ' ' 2,1 L ' DY ' -I 7X ' . :. I I genie V 157516160595 E, We x THE PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY THETA DELTA CHI rounoeo AT union couscs was 1 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1847 EPSILON PHI CHAPTER McGILL UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED AT MCGILL 1901 Uineat... ir MONTREAL TORONTO OTTAWAC SUOBURY SCOTT, HUGESSEN, MACKIAIER CHISHOLM, SMITH 8. DAVIS Advocates, Barrisfers W. B. SCOTT, Q.C. HON. ADRIAN K. HUGESSEN, Q C WM. F. MACKLAIER, Q.C. JOHN F. CHISHOLM, Q.C. H. LARRATT SMITH, Q.C. H. WEIR DAVIS, Q.C. JAMES P. ANGLIN E. JACQUES COURTOIS PETER M. LAING ROSS T. CLARKSON RICHARD D. WELDON EDWARD K. HUGESSEN 507 PLACE D'ARMES, MONTREAL 1 Who's my first customer? Please, Spencer, this is a dignified marriage Sadie You say yes-or else! hawkins The Pied Piper of Dogpatch Well, girls, which one of you bagged him? THE MACDONALD LASSIE Well, well, Al. Spill your papaya juice? f1J1 festivities As one native to another . . Here's where Marge goes into her song and dance Whois the plutocrat with the glass in hand? Did you hear the one about the travelling Hawaiian who . . . V,-v, Q- -,mm ,.f '51 X W :- ,fx 1 - ,rv e. E Y V, Q l .1 H x V- n a 3? ,, 1', e 'ff' Alohao Where are qgg going? Now that you've graduated, are you going places financially, are you ready to step out into the world of affairs . . . determined to make a success of your career! Whatever your ambitions-they will bring greater financial success, if you use Personal Planning-the B of M's new system of money management. Find out how to make all your hard-earned dollars work to their last cent for you . . . how to make ends meet and keep your plans alive. AND-Personal Planning will show you how to save, despite high prices. That's very important. For you can only reap full enjoyment out of each day, if you have a clear feeling that you're getting ahead. Canadians of every calling are already personal-planning. . . and their enthusiastic comments prove beyond any question that Personal Planning does WORK. Ask for your free copy of Personal Planning today-at any branch of the B of M. There's no obligation . . . except to yourself. BANK or MONTREAL emma 70.44 em MY HANHV YVIIIUINUIIDIIII WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE I8I7 Je vous aime . . . a night in paris .le vous adore . . eg I wish she,d quit struggling Cheese cake Que voulez-vous de plus encore? He was abroad for three years, but a psychiatrist finally cured him l MDLSDN'S REMEMBEBS... ff'-1. izfv-NN :Ag Hb I ff' VpfnxCs 2M.-A 1 N, ww ff fiom, FWD -v-as, 'VHA Niro 'w fm 'rs MM- F: E E ei Eggs! Burnside House Iames McG1ll's country residence, described in 1804 fwhen Molson's was already 18 years oldj as being about a Mile from Town with a most excellent garden , stood near what is now the corner of Burnside Place and McGill College Avenue. It was part of the estate which McGill bequeathed for the purpose oi education and the advancement oi learning in this province . 'A ESTABLISHED IN MONTREAL IN 'I786 Jim Murdock must be somewhere in this group The Graduate Choral Society grad sehool informal Standing this one out, Heidi X. Plumbing Heating Mill Supplies The JAMES ROBERTSON COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL Since T857 TORONTO oussec clrv sAlNr Joan, N.B. OTTAWA LEWIS, APEDAILE 8. HANSON Incorporated UNION ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. L I M I T E D INSURANCE BROKERS All Classes of Insurance Transacted WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Lewis Building MONTREAL ir Telephone: MA. 7501 G. Gordon Lewis D. A. Hanson 270 Cr-gig Sf, West, Manfred President Vice-President WALKER, MARTINEAU, CHAUVIN, WALKER 8. ALLISON BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS HAROLD E. WALKER, Q.C. ROBERT H. WALKER, Q.C' JEAN MARTINEAU, Q.C. GEORGE A. ALLISON FRANK B. CHAUVIN, Q.C. ROGER L. BEAULIEU GERALD LeDAIN Bank of Toronto Building 414 St. James Street W. - Montreal Telephone: MA. 2I72 Zacaldtg .lamda Sckce 1262 E. J. MAXWELL LIMITED PRECISION MILL, KILNS 8K DRY STORAGE 508O ST. AMBROISE ST., MONTREAL compliments MQNTREAI. BLUE PRINT O, INCORPORATED ESTABLISHED 1907 SMUNEDYEIEZEOZ:LIDBSL,AE:tIi:T HARDWARE Photo Reproductions 4'I2 St. James Street W. - MArquette 4585 UNiversity 6-7931 Messengers at your service I226 UNIVERSITY STREET MONTREAL May I take this opportunity? rm The chaperone was Mr. Snow Man who soon faded out of the picture altogether chinese nisei dance I don't remember the history book ever saying Paul Jones reached the Far East fn . ee. fi, 3 4, .fi 11 M52 ' ll WLAVA- ' I L li i X 'ie t As we go rollin', rollin' home THOMAS ROBERTSON 81 COMPANY LIMITED Established I852 STEEL PLATES 8K SHEETS Steel Shapes 81 Bars. Galvanized 81 Tinned Roll Roofing. Sheets. Wrought Pipe 8t Fittings. Boiler Tubes. Valves 8t Steam Goods. PLUMBING FIXTURES Soil Pipe 81 Fittings. Brass 8x Copper Sheets 8. Plumber's Tools. Tubes. Lead Pipe 81 Sheets. Solder 8x Babbit Metal. Electric 81 Gasoline Pumping Outfits. BOILERS 81 RADIATORS HEAD OFFICE 262 Craig Street West, Montreal P.O. Box 2460 Branches at OTTAWA QUEBEC McMlCHAEL, COMMON, HOWARD, KER 8. CATE ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS st SOLICITORS The Royal Bank Building, 360 St. james Street West Telephone: HArbour 4242' Robert C. McMichael, Q.C, Thomas R. Ker, Q.C. Lionel A. Forsyth, Q.C. Paul Gauthier Claude S. Richardson, Q.C. F. Campbell Cope, Q.C. Hazen Hansard, Q.C. George H. Montgomery Thomas H. Montgomery Brock F. Clarke Robert E. Morrow William S. Tyndale Frank B. Common, Q.C. Wilbert H. Howard, Q.C Eldridge Cate, Q.C. J. Leigh Bishop, Q.C. J. Angus Ogilvy, Q.C. john G. Porteous, Q.C. john de M. Marler, Q.C. Andre Forget Paul F. Renault john G. Kirkpatrick Frank B. Common, jr. Kenneth S. Howard MAGEE, 0'lJONNELL 81 BYERS ADVOCATES, BARRISTERS, ETC. utr ALLAN A. MAGEE, Q.C. HUGH E. O'DONNELL, Q.C. DONALD N. BYERS ERROL K. MCDOUGALL w. AUSTIN JOHNSON -A' ALDRED BUILDING IUNES HEWARD 81 C0. Members Montreal Stock Exchange Montreal Curb Market 249 ST. JAMES STREET WEST 507 PLACE D'ARMES MONTREAL1 MONTREAL Telephone: HArbour 6131 The lflointed heads must not have been s owing at registration When you're able to do this, it means the party's pretty good Yes, Santa, Iive been good all year christmas part Hey! you're not supposed to eat that! PROUD CANADIANS - Growing fast-keeping in step with this great nation of ours. FEDERATION INSURANCE COMPANY OE CANADA Head OHice: 276 St. James St. West, MONTREAL A financially sound, progressive Canadian Company transacting all classes of insurance except Life. mama Follow your team ta out-of-town Branch offices and agencies throughout Canada. 4 Q N HAMILTON games! ' Q Get together and Am CHARTER A BUS 2' qm SAVE MONEY Ride in the deep-cushioned comfort of a big, modern motorcoach . . . Use savings for extra fun at your destination. Group-travel plans are easily arranged. Book your bus early Phone UN. 6-8461 PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY T188 Dorchester St. W. . -5 Standing: H. Anfossieg M. Outerbridgeg G. Easdong Laval Studentg Laval Studentg M. Hasletl, H. Dreyfusg Laval Hostessg J. Morehg Laval Hostessg P. Bielerg Laval Studentg E. Outerbridgeg A. Alexanian. Seated-P. Simsg Laval Studentg M. Malloyg J. Camerong J. Jabourg Laval Studentg Laval Studentg C. Collisg J. Stubbs. laval Weekend Nineteen McGill students enjoyed the warm hospi- tality de les etudiants de l'Universit6 Laval on the oecasion of their centennial. A parade. band eoneert, tour of the city. forum night, dances. sleigh-riding, skiing, tobogganing, . . . all helped forge another link in the bond of friendship between these two great Quebec universities. F 4 , V i 1 A. I A I R n Skiing at Lac Beauport Janet .labour and friends relaxing on the trip McGill delegation arrives with a bang! Infiltrating the city And guess who's treasurer. . . ...wwf HEN there's a community effort on foot, chances are you'll find the Royal Bank Manager on the committee. He is often called on to act because Royal Bankers have earned a solid reputation as public spirited citizens. And so it is right down the line, from the Manager to the youngest clerk. Royal Bankers are encouraged to pull their weight in all worthwhile endeavours, for the interests of the bank and the community-are one. This spirit is reflected in their service to you. When you have banking business to do . . . when you wish to discuss some financial matter in confidence . . . see your Royal Bank first. The Manager and his staff are there to serve you in every Way they can. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Zo-faaaaoJ4oz6oczz'k'2og4l' The past and the present xx X L, The Creek folk dancing was a highlight of the evening hellenic ball Have some Careful You put your left foot in . . . Lost and found DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS wm-I T HE MONTREAL CITY st DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK THERE IS A BRANCH IN YOUR VICINITY SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES THE ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN MoNmEAL THE BERKELEY HOTEI. Vifit the World Renowned French Restaurant Champs Elysees DINE LUXURIOUSLY YET INEXPENSIVELY 95644- ll88 Sherbrooke St. W. Tel. MA. 7351 Fon Youn , Robertson, Abbott, Brierley 8. 0'Connor PRINTING BARRISTERS and SOUCITORS REQUIREMENTS See I Canada Life Bldg. 275 Sf. James SI. W A. E. WIL MS ommorcia! ninlara Montreal I 716 VITRE ST. WEST MONTREAI. UNIversiIy 4098 Q George McGregor J. H. H. Robertson, Q.C. D. C. Abbott, Q.C 'rr-at Haul: ar rm: Fnrurrua run 1'Hm'rv-rrv: venus J. G. Brierley, Q.C. J. B. O'Connor L. G. McDougall J. W. Hemens W. A. Campbell R. C. T. Harris came of w. D. Thomas NEW UNIVERSITY STREET 374 l .V - xxx Passion flower I dreamed I went dancing in my . . . Here, let me help Family portrait , A rolling agache gathers no side urns Ha, hal Look who's talking! lx., P if gl Pinch me. I don't believe it! There once was a girl of fame and beauty . . . fine arts f ling 1' -Y Hs L -L P0 ,Al l rg? ox, Put Air Tools in the hands of your men -and watch your income increase. Ask the man who uses compressed air in his shop or plant-he can show you how it makes money for him. Air power is quickly replacing hand meth- ods because air tools are faster-require less time and effort. An air wrench, for example, is much faster and easier to control than any ordinary manual wrench. On repeat pro- :-'-:-:-:-:-:-zzz-5:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-:-5:-:-:-:1:-:-z4-1-:ee-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f-'-ze:-:-2-:-:-:-:-:':.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-sz-:-:':-:-:.:-:Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' :-:-:-' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:+-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-: . . -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' '-:-:-:-'-:-' Eze.-:see 1S:-1-:wi:-:wee:-:f:-:-:':-:-asf:-.-:-:-:fx-:-:4-:':-ez-:-:-SS:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:-1-:-:-wil:-:-ztE-:iz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:fz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-?-:-9:YE-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-anx-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-1-:Me-:-:4:-:r CANADA Key to Increased Production duction operations, the savings offered by air-powered wrenches-or Screwdrivers-or drills-are truly amazing. Time and efficiency are important in your production plans-and these tools pay for themselves in a very short time by increased production and better, more uniform work. Investigate air power today. Call or write our nearest office for complete information- see how air power can benefit your business. SYDNEY SHERBROOKE MONTREAL TORONTO KIRKLAND LAKE TIMMINS WINNIPEG CALGARY NELSON VANCOUVER .f.. 4523533 ?EfE5S5E5S5E5E5E?3 J-42 4 ?i5f335535555355552555533525535555555253535553535E55533S35555555555555553555E5525E355553355E55525E55555E5555525553555E55555355555555555i5f5Z3E5E5E3E525E3E5E5E52555255553525E5S5E5E525E5E5S5S555S55535355525332555:f5:5f5f:35 Dare me? hungarian club soirffe McGill's answer to Dlck Conuno Hands 05' Old rubby dub Duck! I see it coming Compliments of DONALD R. FERGUSON Branch Manager GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 255 St. James Street West Montreal, Quebec LUKIS, STEWART 8x COMPANY General Insurance Brokers INSURANCE and RE-INSURANCE 360 St. James St. West, 2 - 8 King St. East, Montreal I Toronto I Telephone: HArbour 32'I'I Telephone: EMpire 3-'II97-8 HArbour 2221-2222 FINE WQCDWORK SIDCB I856 5 d c. R. CORNEIL, LIMITED gI.N-If P R I N TI N G COMP LUMBER ' DOORS, WINDOWS WALLBOARDS 81 MOULDINGS 360 Craig Street, W. Montreal I, P.Q. 225 Atwater Ave' MONTREAL 3' QUE' GEORGE LYMAN XI SUN LIMITED lE CHARTERED INSURANCE BROKERS X ff X ESTABLISHED 1905 2 1 All classes of insurance transacted. 6 , ri QP 485 McGill Street, Montreal Telephone: UNIVERSITY 6-2771 7Uafunl'fn wdfmouf' wade DALE 81 COMPANY LIMITED S. M. ROSS, President COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE THROUGHOUT CANADA LLOYD'S AGENTS . . . MONTREAL Offices at MONTREAL, VANCOUVER, TORONTO WINNIPEG, HALIFAX, EDMONTON Associate Otfices Payne 8. Hardy, Ltd. - - Hamilton, Ont David J. Morland, Ltd. North Bay, Ont. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES HOTEL SUPPLIES MUNDERLOH and COMPANY 4 LIMITED 481 VITRE STREET WEST - - MONTREAL Charmed, I'm sure Good to have you back again, Derek formalizing Show us how, Kika A for effort Aren't we cozy! Intermission ' Mhiexa in x 379 V A Progressive family-owned store for more than five generations serving progressive Canadian communities 1952 ...... hither . . . Ralph Verry makes a point prolidly Presints My, some people have money Why the worried look, Dave, you donlt have to pay it That,s SF-641j-t Please, I'm m a hurray! Mr Pennin ton . . . and on Within these hallowed walls . . . un mon nnsunu 4 'rr p re, 4, Mon1reaI's leading merchants for COAL 0 COKE FUEL OII. Distributors of IRON FIREMAN F Aaromarfb OIL BURNERS 81 COAL STOKERS Kalwdm makers of the World's Premier Duplicator BRANCHES IN All PRINCIPAL CITIEC , With the crowd in the Union or . . . . . . with the AOTT,s at the Shriner's Hospital for crippled children All hands on the table spare time diversions No kibitzing allowed One of the old timers shows Ann Girard his birthday cards The baby of the ward who had never learned how to smile Joan Hollingsworth offers competition in chinese checkers , -ry.: W 2 ,F 7:54 A iffy .fs l,l, Q-111111111 ,-, IIIIIIIIIIQ V -1111 . px, . lllll fg 'Z::'lIlll0all.f!0. OOIQQQ. af' 'll' 'og a G Os. sy at E Q' ,O X E QQ E x ?? ES 'Q 35 Qs ' 's s Q H ' sa 5 S s N x N 5 Q5 H Q Q E x S 5 N u N Q N x Q S S u S S xi N 5 wi Q Q ms N 5 A 5 R 8 Q1 hi 5 N vi 8 F 'P 0 S S1 S S am 5 S N N 5 5 N 5 e8 in 8 0 H R 5 5 X x Q? sg S ' 3' K5 M ' ' -025 ' E! 32 N N N l N N M 5 Q x x ...' -2 .. . ,.., 2' T Q Q 5 V k-AL: ..: : :,, 1 1,5 zlg. 5 1 g ,1 + : ' 0 Q - -. f ,A.VA' 0' 0 2. 1 ,, , , .: .J ,S Q, 5 , 6 :, 0 4 ' -Q-- - -' A - - A ' 7 jg H f V D Q V EWA , A ,..,,::.: 2 .1 M 1 , .,.,:,.,f.,1:. R E 9 CANADA S LEADING CI GAR ETTE III!-IPS chemists . . . Av V4 lag labs . . sharks . . . cats . . and mice . 'fi C' f'f,3T7l5f-3' ' 5, To 'VHS ' comfi .n-.--- '...- 'X Q l 404 b Q45 f- gr rr ' I l,D0N'T kjgpgy .. . NOBODY 'Lb L, fvo7'fCE 415 HERE U , When You're in Business.. the cost of learning goes up, especially for those who learn by trial and error. The cost of one inferior valve may be almost insignificant, but when there are hundreds of thousands like it those valves become a serious drain on operating budgets, cutting into profits and holding up production. More than 80 years of constant development and research have given jenkins Valves extra endurance, making them the longest- lasting, lowest-upkeep valves that money can buy. We invite you to consult jenkins on any problem concerning proper valve selection, installation, or maintenance. kwa JENKINS VALVES For industrial, engineering, marine and power plant service . . .in Bronze, Iron, Steel ond Corrosion-resisting Alloys. JENKINS BROS, LIMITED 617 sr. new srussr, MONTREAL Sales ojioes in Toronto, Winnilzeg, Edmonton, Vancouver. OBTAINABLE THROUGH LEADING DISTRIBUTORS EVERYWHERE 2 1 Q Y By ones By twos 4 ' , ' 1 J 4 , ' L , --,' my Zhi ' ,-tvgzw w f ' , 2 , - if , , Y t t - 'P+ X t , any 5.31, nf rl ' , . ?'E3i?'f:2g 'lf' T -. A . ,. 4 4 V, in H, an In xi M ' f ' +1 wx M To loaf To listen To plan To talk We gather together . . ,+G-1 TEXT BOOKS - TRADE BOOKS I I If 5 'S' Engineering Supplies - Art Supplies I Q Stationery and School Supplies If 5 Pulp 81 Paper Research Publications I Our business, for over a century, has been S making and selling books. Our craftsmen, skilled in the art of bookbinding, take pride in their work. Our products, made with modern THE McGll.L UNIVERSITY machinery in a most modern plant, are of the BOOK STORE highest quality. Our experience is offered as your guarantee. Fountain Pens 81 Mechanical Pencils Banners - Pennants - Decals Stickers - Magazine Subscriptions Established Since 1846 THE BROWN BROTHERS umma . 25 WATERMAN AVENUE 3480 University Sf' VANCOUVER . TORONTO c MONTREAL Tel. MA. 9181, Locals 400 8E 440 I A. E. AMES 81 CO. LIMITED Q UNDERWRITERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF CANADIAN INVESTMENT SECURITIES BUSINESS EsrAausnEo uso GU MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER LONDON OTTAWA HAMILTON KITCHENER ST CATHARINES OWEN SOUND OUEBEC NEWYORK BOSTON LONDON, ENG. 00's yer friend? in ' 4 i fi 38 396 I4 Challenge to Y0lll H Students who are graduating this year will be entering a highly compe- titive search for good positions in Canadian Industries. But they will be facing this competition during a period of unprecedented industrial expansion! Those of you who are to become electrical or mechanical engineers will find for instance that the electrical industry in Canada has progressed enormously. The Northern Electric Company always turns a receptive ear to the voice of young graduates, because Northern's progress has been due in part to the policy of encouraging young aggressive men to apply themselves to training for responsible positions. This policy has proved mutually bene- ficial to the progress of both the firm and the individuals concerned. -orflzern I ecfric SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE OWN LIFE ASSURANCE... Start now to follow their example, and combine your future success with financial security. Ask about our special policies designed to meet your individual requirements. W S ANDARD LIFE AS SURANCE CUMPANY HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA 1245 Sherbrooke Street West MONTREAL BRANCH 759 Victoria Square Branch Manager Brokerage Supervisor HAROLD MARTIN, C.L.U. W. E. NORRISH, B.A., B.C.L 50:06:59 Since 12753 rf W 1 ,J Ihxfw Q f my 5 .1 A.,g...,... ,,... -iaww ' K , , g25,: Va n Dyck Studios Photos of Distinction DRUMMOND STREET LAncc1ster 6535 3 . a vertiselds index A. E. Ames and Company Bank of Montreal ' . . Barclays Bank QCanadaD Benallack Press . . . Berkeley Hotel . . . Birks Jewellers . . Brown Brothers Ltd. . Canada Cement Company Ltd. . . Canadian Bank of Commerce Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co. Ltd. . C. R. Corneil . . . Dale and Company . T. Eaton Co. Ltd. . . Empire Life .... Farquhar Robertson Ltd. . Federation Insurance Company of Canada . . Fraternities - Alpha Alpha Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta . Kappa Alpha . . . Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Rho Tau . . Lambda Chi Alpha . Phi Delta Theta . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Upsilon . . Theta Delta Chi . . Gestetner .... Gamma Delta . Omicron Pi. . Gamma . . . Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Phi . . Upsilon . . Great-West Life Assurance Company . . Imperial Tobacco Company Ltd. . . Industrial Food Services Ltd. 388 Jenkins Bros. Ltd. . . . 360 Jones Heward 81 Co. . . . 390 Kippen Sr Company Inc. . . 356 Lasalle Coke ..... . . 374 Lewis, Apedaile 81 Hanson . . . 382 Louis Quinze Inc .... . 388 Lowneyls Ltd ...... . 372 Lukis, Stewart 81 Co. Ltd. . . . 372 George Lyman 81 Son Ltd. . . 376 Macdonald Tobacco Co. Ltd. . 378 McGill Grads Society ...... . . 378 McGill University Book Store .... . . 392 McMichael, Common, Howard, Ker Sc Cate . 394 Magee, O'Donnell Sl Byers ..... . 382 E. J. Maxwell Ltd. . . - . 368 Molsonss .......... . Montreal Blue Print Inc. ..... . . 352 Montreal City 81 District Savings Bank . . . . 352 Henry Morgan Co. Ltd ...... . . 352 Munderloh 81 Company ..... . . 352 Murray's ....... . . 353 Northern Electric Co. Ltd. . . . , . 353 Provincial Transport Company . . , . . 353 Robertson, Abbott, Brierly 81 O'Connor . . . 353 James Robertson Company Ltd. . . . . . 354 Thomas Robertson 81 Company Ltd. . . . . 354 Royal Bank of Canada .... . . 354 Royal Liverpool Insurance Group ..... . 354 Rutherford Co. Ltd .......... . 355 Scott, Hugessen, Macklaier, Chisholm, Smith Sc Davis . 355 Standard Life Assurance Company ..... . 355 Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada ..... 355 Union Electric Supply Co. ....... . 382 Van Dyke Studios .......... 378 Walker, Martineau, Chauvin, Walker 81 Allison. . 384 James Walker Hardware ........ 394 A. E. Williams Printing . . . . I acknowledgments The editors of Old McGill '52 wish to thank the following for their photographic contributions, their assistance and interest are deeply appreciated. Canadian Pacific Railway Dominion Bridge Co. Ltd. Gazette Publishing Co. Herald Publishing Co. Shawinigan Water and Po Miss Geraldine Carpenter WCI' Mark Geraghty Dave Jacobs Clyde Kennedy Peter Roper V Co. Warren Whelan . ,- ,y 0 ' P 'rag -'gg -7, ,. .Qfi di ' gal. , 4-P- A , ,L Q :. .. -gx , 3' ' f . V 43 :ff 'EQ . ,, I' I :fl-' V ff ' FGVLZ- ., BX H-.2x :f- fif. . , , il ff ' ,gag i fm, . 1 v 1. . ,Tj -Q -Z A ' 447 : f 5 , V3 if ' . xi f' f J . 4, :ff V IN -5, 1' ' ff '. fi .f Mk , N.. J., I Q' . x., . 1. ' 7. ., ' 4, ,. J' in sf f. , C' , c f ' f' - ' ', .Hx : Q by 5 y A 'L ' Q 12' Y gk , 2- . 'rw . 1 , ,q N, ,tw- 5'- 551 , K M . ' , ,y l Jw . ,Q - ,J 'Q xt . x .F 9' , - ' fn ' , fy gif- . ffl ' m T' 'P ., ,- 1' Li' 'XV ,a 2. 'fx n- 25 A -- -ff V, ' 'ka ,- M ,K fi- '. ' 13, ,gf ,F 'f ' . ...X Z , . ., '.. :ig -, fi' , f. 42, I ., 5 - 1 1 J , pf KJ, ,, 3, L fig 1-Q .mr . 47' iw: V V .- f- . 'f.,. fr N -aff' . - 1. I 4 ZX K 4 I i E w O N