McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

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' s f N' '-'- wi if 'Wu' 1 v '1 'L I -' N ... , -. 4 ' -, -1 y . ' in I. J 1 1 ' E' n H ,. - ..- f 5 r N. ' 'P vf 2.1 1 V fr HQ 4 '. -'z cle ,L , Q v . V, 1 . v' - 1f, L , ,- 4 'fur' 5 , , .4 A . 1 1 1, 1 1 -nr J 'v xr., Q v., .'- f'-.yy f-A., ,1 up . ,, ,,, L 4.4: -.x,' .L , pf l. 1.1. 4, . fr 1-. A .' . , f km' 5' 'J f, fx. . r ff LN' C . ,pf . v., ,w .-E, .,-,. uv, - 1 IA, uf. 1.- 1. . U Q . ' 0 22 ,A A 4 I- 4 from THE LIBRARY OF MARMOR 'fp ffgff 4. . X -f' N I. 4' , :Q17f':.- I IN -I r-- Gnm' ' Q , U 1, 49 :mx f ,i I I 5Hil'i',2Mf' F- ' 1. , SQ al - Ax 1, Nix VOL. VI 1937 HAMILTON ONTARIO McMASTER UNIVERSITY TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY OF ARTS FACULTY OF Tl-IEOLOGY QRGANIZATIQNS RARADE ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS I I -nd 3 'mf :bv V i V V I ' . I V .. N .1 ,VV N V 1 si ' J -. J ' -- Q I V - - V V 5 V E, .- -' Vv' - 2 2- V V, ' 4 1 V-V-1 6,1 ' ' Nifz' 'Q' ' 41. V -F -'n V I - I 'igfq 1 5 V una 4' v!'- - .' - '- QA: hh Q, g .. A - 1 N. 9 V 'I V . V ' w V 1 . 1 V- V ,... V ' F- V V V i xf- I VV 3-v 2 .41 , e I 5 4 .v J' Mb 1V 'EV' VI V- H- 1 4 , VV7. ni v V 55 V A mar , V V . V ' V V ' 1 V :V L V.. VV V VV V V r 1 v . V VVV1 - V VV.VV V V V.. V -VV ff UVV -A M - Vh ' rfmgh ' I V5 ' V' XL' 'VSV V- , V ' V ' ' Vg- V , . V NVV, '..'V -3- V ,Vp F Wuqw -.AYVHM VVVVV V ' V - 'VA .Q V. V, V ,V ...ADV V, 5 'F , - , V .V ,V VVVV 'JV' V ' v 5 , V' ' .. V - VV I' ' V -V V -1 V' v- wV ,V '. 1 ' , A V-VA QV V 1 V- ,VM . . V VV. V .VM-V V, 5' ,,,.4V I ,'-g, L.,,v.,- --V, TI.-2, X I V. L 1,7 ' 1'7 -nVu'L.?I V -K .V .' mV, 1A ' , .'.'1w- - ' af:- .- ' V V . V.: VV ' i ,V I V V I i TV -V AV' ' V, W 1 U VV, V I ' -V ' LIIV V .V 1 ' - VIV, , V .,.' J: ,,VV V V VV V .-,A VV V .,1-FH VV .gum . Viv I N I ,X H ,CE-H 1, VI' .UV V V VV ..VV, X V ' 4 VV VLH 'Vid' .V A V , ,- ' 'V r . .ug ,.:V-' f V V 4.1, . V My , .. . VV V V , V V V, .V 'J 'rsnl 'sq I ,V 'pin , 1 A W Vu. VVV ', ' ,- K, ,1 '- wr V. VW' V 4, - -n In 1 y ,V Q V V .Viyj-' X .VVV 1 V V'V'1.f NIJ . - Y . X: V t V V w 9' C' ' V' ww V , . I I V I V ' fzlfm J, V , 5 ' .L V -V. , V 'JF' Y- V . ,VV V S1 ' ' I '31-:nf V,VlnVwV 4'-VVV A M W A ,.V 'Q ,, - V ' V ' ' W V V VV, .o ty W 1 V V ' Ay. V ' ,V ,V f' v H V VV ugh , V V , V I 'Q n4L1 VV V 1 V. V V V V ' ' V Vx , V V V 'f' W V .,VV r 1 . V VV V .Ax yn -1' ' ' . , an VV VV ,, ' -L1-.J ' .YLV WW I ,Q ,uw 1 x WW a.1 M - 4 lmmllvmwswvun mf- ,,73,,-W I we wffxtigw,vfzX2w-J'-f 51 'AMW ffl'-Na f do 0 Courtesy of Reginald Wzlliums A K- Y - I MCMASTER UNIVERSITY Orrmr nr was Fwaumiufm HAMILTON, ONTARIO To the Graduating Classes: In addressing the members of an English University a year or two ago, an outstanding British leader in thought and in service said, 'Those words 'I am' are pregnant words, the most pregnant that human lips can utter'. For it is when we say 'I am' that we must needs say 'I mean to be' and also 'I mean to do'. It is just the moral courage and the unselfish intention contained in the implication of these few monosyllables that the world needs from university graduates today. Not to be what others are or to do what others do, but to dare to be what we know we ought to be and to do what humanity at large needs to have done, will test the value of university training and of our worthiness to be 'admitted' to that great guild of university men and women the wide. world over. Only thus will we have the right to say 'I am'. dP1.r1ue6QK5?A3fEL.4iAfnL.a in nl 1 4 v - ' I U E x tb W ' 'Ia 'lzwijri Lxvgi E. f+ 'V if 'jjj 'Q -, ' VN ?f1r1'- '- 1 'L .5 if ., ., X- ., ff i , W,, rf ,, mm rv ' ,jf -. ia, JI . gs 1-'-., ' Q. A - ,mf vf. ffwfr ' 'f ,n.'-' Y- fc?-I ' - -- fx? fu ,,4 Q' .,, W.. -P 4. , V ,. I5,',:Nr.1 ,Q xy. ., uf' '71 lfaf' Y '- ', . X3 ' ,, J ,. , V' T' - 1' '1 , f -r W' .1 J .1 V I V New ' sv' .. Jq., , , 1 .. rp' .f. n ,,. 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' fr. i nv. v ,,,: f' F: .. .fl- Fwy 4 1 A X rv v I .,, 1,1 s r . p ,V Y I 1' V J W 1 3. Al ' f v xg.- n Q -1, 1 1 is .ux , , ...Q A JAL l ix 4- If , 49 fun, I , ll 1 I. X ' -JJ:-. 7 ,n . gf - ',x . H 'FIFA 4 fu 'I 1 P' -3 1 9 , Z. 3 .,,v , X ff 5 f f I F X ff Z 9 5, 2 nf-f -.-, Wi :im -5 QW, Yi, swf, ,mmm ,, , Mis vm Z 31 , f K ' '1X.x24 f , ff LMS? f X W, LY 4 Q f , :Im W 3 VMEQWMW, Y -4- s M ,mv - . ., . Kam N, H. x V My-' , ,A R ,NMA f X - .x A , ,gxmxg , c 1 N ' , , A .X xx 2- X X , ,, ,' 'm-,iff fl, wwf 1' 'QX X' W Ywvxgsrx W' x I ' f , , WWNQMWW N .. f .,,,1 1 ' ,WN ,NJ ' . - v1if,,f, ' M114 ff L f 1---4 -- M 4 KVM W sf A fm , ,. ,.,. ,4 fx , , . V L , - N XX af ,'y.vefwf,i1, ',QW.w'WN - ,Hyff-, Hass- :Qu H f: - f 41 WXXX XX ':1:,,,:-fi Q' x -- X W . nw, a. A 1 , . , - V W kiwvh,5Wif5V Courtesy of Reginald Willnums REV. PRINCIPAL JOHN MACNEILL, DD. The passing ol the Principal ol Theology on February 'lO, 1937, removed from the University a beloved teacher, and from the religious life ot Canada a leader vvhose lame as a preacher was in every place. -lo Rev. John lVlacNeill many honours came, from the day he became minister of First Baptist Church, Winnipeg, but it vvas his tvventy-four years From 1906 to T930 in the pastorate of Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, that made his chief reputation. For many years that spacious building vvas Filled to capacity by people eager to hear one vvho made the things ol Christ clear and compelling, When he came to the stahf ol lVlclVlaster, Dr. lVlacNeill vvas President ot the Baptist World Alliance, and part of his First tvvo years as Principal had necessarily to be spent touring abroad. But he succeeded Wonderfully in setting his hand to the nevv tasl4 ol training men to preach, and the students who passed through his hands were given a searching, thorough, l4indly discipline. l-le belonged to the vvhole University, hovvever, lor even those students who never met him in the class-room vvere proud ol his place in the church lile ol the nation, and valued his influence upon their ovvn religious lite. The student body ol 1937 mourns this great graduate of the class ol 1896 vvhose going cast so deep a shadow across the lite ol lVlclVlaster this year. 1, in 1 r l 4 I J 1 4 1 A 5 E' N 1 Courtesy Commercial Engravers Ltd ri1?. THE FACULTY I-IQWARD PRIMROSE WI-IIDDEN, BA., D.D., LL.D., D.CL., E.R.S.C Chancellor of the University, Principal Ex-officio of the Faculty WALTER SCOTT WILLIAMS McLAY, M.A., Litf.D., LL.D. Dean of Arts, Professor of English WILLIAM EINDLAY, M.A., PHD. . Professor of Mathematics I-IEN RY FRANKLIN DAWES, M.A., PHD., F.R.S.C. Professor of Physics PALIL WILLIAM MUELLER, M.A. Professor of German WILLIAM GSCAR WALKER, M.A. Professor of Chemistry WILLIAM I-IARVEY McNAIRN, M.A., PHD. Professor of Geology I-IUMEREY MICI-IELL, M.A. Professor of Political Economy CHESTER WILLIAM NEW, B.A., BD., PHD. Professor of History NATI-IANIEL I-IERRINCTON PARKER, B.Sc., THM., THD. Professor of Hebrew and Olcl Testament lnterpretation MALCGLM LEWIS ORCI-IARD, M.A., BD. Professor of Missions ancl Evangelism, Director of Religious Work CLEMENT I-IODGSON STEARN,M.A., B.D. Professor of Classics CHARLES ELDRID BURKE, M.A., PHD. Associate Dean of Science, Professor of Chemistry ROY CARLYLE BENSEN, M.A., B.D., PHD Professor of Philosophy I-IARRIS LACI'ILAN MQCNEILL, B.A., LL.D., PHD. Professor of N ew Testament Interpretation ERNEST EABER I-IADEN, B.A., PHD. Professor of French KENNETI-I WIFFIN TAYLOR, MA. Associate Dean of Arts, Professor of Political Economy LULLI ODELL GAISER, M.A., PHD. Professor of Biology WILLIAM BLIRTQN I'II,IRD, CBE., M.A Professor of Political Economy NORMAN MACDONALD, M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History MARJORIE CARPENTER, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Women, Associate Professor of Classics GEORGE CALDWELL I-IADDOW, M.A. Associate Professor of English GEORGE PEEL GILMGUR, M.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Church History ALEXANDER BOYD MCLAY, M.A., Pho., F.ra.s.c. Associate Professor of Physics EDWARD TOGO SALMON, M.A., PHD. Associate Professor of Classics ALFRED EDWARD ,IGI-INS, M.A., PhD. Associate Professor of Mathmetics ARTI-IUR EMERSON WARREN, B.A., PhD. Assistant Professor of Biology RGY McKEEN WILES, M.A., PhD. Assistant Professor of English FREDERICK WILLIAM WATERS, B.A., BD. Assistant Professor of Philosophy STANLEY I-IART, M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts I-IARGLD AUSTIN FREEMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of French ARTI-IUR ALFRED BURRIDGE, B.A. Director of Physical Education LEG ARTI-IUR I-IAAK, MA. Lecturer in Sociology and Economics EDITI-I MURRAY CREIGI-ITGN, M.A. Lecturer in French JGI-IN MOCLEOD MGRTGN, M.Sc., PhD. Lecturer in Physical Chemistry and Physics FRANK I-IOME KIRKPATRICK, Ph.B., PhD Special Lecturer in Public Reading and Speaking GRAHAM GODFREY, I-Ion. R.C.M., Mus. Doc. Special Lecturer in Music I-IARRY BYRON TAPSCGTT, M.A. Acting Special Lecturer in German FREDERICK TRACY, B.A., PhD., LL.D. Acting Special Lecturer in Christian Ethics JOI-IN McINTGSI-I SI-IAW, M.A., DD. Acting Special Lecturer in Christian Theology DGROTI-IY FGRWARD, M.A., PhD. Acting Special Lecturer in Biology ERNEST CLARKE GGULD, M.A. Graduate Assistant in History ELVEN JGI-IN BENGGUGI-I, B.A., C.S.R. Registrar I-IUGI-I CAMERGN GGURLAY, B.A., M.A.L.S. Librarian CHARLES RGBERT DUNCAN, M.A., B.D Educational Secretary GEORGE MILNE I-IENRY, M.A. Bursar MARGET CRAIG MEIKLEI-IAM, B.A. Head Cataloguer in Library CHARLOTTE DGRA DGUGLAS, B.A. Reference Librarian DGRGTI-IY EILEEN SIMPSGN, B.A. Circulation Librarian WRAY BGWDEN, B.A. Graduate Laboratory Assistant in Biology W. FRASER GLIVER, M.A. Graduate Laboratory Assistant in Physics GGRDGN WILLEY, B.A. Graduate Laboratory Assistant in Physics COLIN E. CAMPBELL, B.A. Graduate Laboratory Assistant in Geology 4 31 lg 'fn 1 5 N w D FACULTY GF ARTS ef l--4-r'T Y-'TT-fafei-,. . . . - . I , ' . 5, 5? ' M 5 4 4-J..-noe! -gy,h.,,.9qhg , f v I J W A p. . B 'Y- M . -'- -, , 1 L , v ' -'. I 'ii J .wk 'H jf 1 ,I - , ' v 1 . -. - - ,v . . - ' , F- ' L, , -'f ,Q 1 . M-, 'v .X . In-5, , . , ' ' 4 E, I , J li I 4. , ' , .E F l ' I QI 1.7 li . -eq ' 'L 4 ,,' 10 LQ j. ' l- . le P 'l . 'nn 13 . w I VU: P , it L lvknj Q- , . x , I al ,, . I N - ., , L .',.'.l. ' . . X - '- , F . 1 5 , .. i . F , , .4 4 x.,14 4 -1- 1 - N ...J 'aw-Q V .' w 1+ A 2 -'W' Q 1 N I ' 1' . ,.'A- X - . -,' w 'f '.. .J ' ' si . ' Y -lf.-Q.-' . 4.3 ., 5 '- -' , , , ' 7' I . b : ' lf: A 1-if 5 1 , V ,N ivan- '--:v 1 I f fx 4. - -mfg . ' ' 4. ' f 4 ..A- - 5,5 , 1 ,gg , -1 1 ' .' X Il. iw . Y . X .xr-ku w ' 1 I 7 W ',. ' - '- 'I' ' ' I .Q , ,Y A ,H . W I - ,VV K -. J ' -- . if , -1 ' -J' .V ' wr. sg' 1 j Q Q , n. I ' v ,, 4 ,. 1'-,xl P 1 A :f.l 5 . U f , . . ,Q-, X Q. -- - 1 I ' 14 Q A ,V I - - . . 2 VY ,I 3, 1 f ft? , . ' VA' fn 1I..'- ' A - ' 5'-4-,Q V .E ' ' , r ' -- . n . U C 'n- mu , -' w 2 1 V ' 54- Z. ck. ' , , mi JJ R 2352.7 ', q .. - - '4'-Hel. '- ' ' .'. ,'-. - , --v , Q.: 1, ', . 1, 12, x . .3 4 ' 'f 'x - . . - v--gf H' - inf' ,- J V 7 .x Z li M: .I . V W 1-A. Y :. ':.r ,, A-'14, 1.1 'gg' -sk- W I 0 I- l , , ' , ,- K ' . -cgi 'N fv 1 4 V., , 4 s , X i J v r Ai... ,v',, , - -r '- 1 1. -. ,wg ' In ' f ' 1 - -' 1 . , s , . . . . . 'A . 'g' f ' , J- , ' S . 2' - ' -' .47 Q 'a ' I. - ., Q.,-l I if 'Y A , . M R, 'f 121 rv . - ' . ' - 11' w ll '1 . ' ' ' ' 1 ' . . U L 'I ,-,pswj '. ' iv ,,'- '-I, If lu: 5' o 'J 'N r A 1: ,E . . . - , . fspfk' ' U hui . - gli' ,5 ' . In .M .. . , J .4 , .W Y - EV, ' ' . ' J , f r A 1- : . at Q I If y .il 1 . . ,- - - .fx , f , ' Q - I ' -V i r 'xi vb X ' 1 lf: Lfw, .Q Sfdlygf Jfw A. -'J -. . II C 'Z' , 1' E- ' W. ' .lf K, f , H ' 'J' U. -. ', , 'I J 5 ,: V ' ' J , u Q 'f I 'c..' ,lf W' X 9 . fr v A w IQ p 2- We W? ' I-1 A I' ' 'lux' . n,1 '77 .mf f, ,' wt M40 'iff 1 W , , SENIOR EXECUTIVE PN ,Wm Russ. McAvoy Cpresj, Fran Wilson CVic:e-Presb, John Charlton CTreas.D Phyllis Bethune CSoc. Convenj, Betty Acheson CSec.D YEAR '37 SUNG When our college years are o'er, We vvill remember those clays ol yore, l-low Thirty-Seven played the game, To bring lVlc:lVlaster their share ol her lame May other years maintain our theme No matter hovv great the oclcls may seem. Une Nine -lhree Seven pledge, Mac your constant loyalty,- -lo lreep her name supreme. TWENTY-ONE YEAR '37 YELL Beta Lemma Pi Rho Khi Si All l-lail -lhirty Seven Never Say Clie. ,ligger boom, jigger boom, ,ligger boom bah, -lhirty Seven, lhirty Seven, Rah! Rah! Rah! K t 4 l 12,136 fair .. . -tv 'f 'Hs i , ' ' ......, A f- ix. sv- z.llllli's xi 4 Sgiitafsif 7 1 . . xi . , 5' James S. Abra OTTAWA Genera! Artf Came to McMaster from Nepean High School. Has a distinct weakness for women. Played Senior foot-ball as a senior and as a freshman. Winner of the Intermediate Intercollegiate Hurdles CIVD. Stalwart member of the Intermediate Basketball team all four years. Plans eventually to follow architecture having abandoned his plans for a career as a matinee idol, Doris Jean Ansell BRANTFORD Honour French and German Having matriculated from Brantford C. I., Doris came to McMaster with a yen for new fields to conquer-scholastic fields. The chief obstacle to her happiness was Monday lectures which thwarted her desire for bigger and better week- ends. Favourite expression-Will you- won't you+can't I coax you? Richard T. Beaverstoclc HAMILTON H iftoijf Came to McMaster from Albert College to major in bridge and minor in history. Quoted as an authority on the former. Favourite pastime- 7 'P 'P Future-haunting common rooms of Knox College during lectures, A big asset to the ministry. Phyllis Margaret Bethune HAMILTON Genera! Coarfe Came from Hamilton Central to grace McMaster with her sweet disposition and charming smile. She has participated in inter-year athletics and was an excellent social convener for '37 in her Senior year. Best of luck, Phyllis' Elizabeth Blair Acheson HAMILTON General Artf Betty came to McMaster from Delta, to be a staunch supporter of all under- graduate activites. A member of her senior year executive. Favourite sport-golf. After graduation she is looking forward to Normal School and then a teaching profession. Leonard E. Barlow HAMILTON Hiftoigf and Political Economy Len is a product of Westdale Collegiate and has continued to make friends at McMaster as he did at Collegiate. Len was a valued member of the water polo team in his sophomore year and has two years experience with the board of publications. He plans a business career when he graduates. Favourite pastime-studying French . . . Ernest Albert Berry BELLEVILLE H ononr Mathematics and Playyicr As a product of the Belleville Col- legiate, Ernie came to McMaster to follow up his interests in Mathematics. And when these said interests were not pressing down too heavily upon him, he was always an active attendant at the Math. and Science Clubs. A student of sterling character, he hopes some day in the course of time and through a course at O.C.E. to make his way in this world of ours. Howard G. Binlcley HAMILTON Engliflo Option Disinclined to the effort of exercise, and with a strong disposition to inactivity, his most sanguine hopes will be realized should he graduate, He leaves McMaster with distinct disappointment, living in the fogid hope that he may never write another o it. GRADUATES TWE NTY-TWO sh IN ARTS in Y Jessie Seaton Bishop HAMILTON Hononr French and Enrglifb 5- I fi Originally of Montreal, Jessie gradu- ated from Central Collegiateand came to Campbell Moir Bower HAMILTON Honozir Biology As a boy Cam went to Delta, but came to Mac to be a College Man . Biology offered to him the greatest challenge, for he intends to pursue graduate studies in this field. We are all aware of his ability in Art and Music, but perhaps we didn't know that he is the best-tempered man around Mac. McMaster to improve her Montreal French. She has been an interested supporter of dramatics and an eflicient worker on various committees, including the T936 Mac Formal Committee. She has shown McMaster her ability and her pleasant personality. A. Balfour Bowron M his iw BY X f C IQ' xt if Edith Ethel Louise Bridges CRANBROOK Eniglicb look her sophomore yearlat Brandon College, then came to Mac to become HAMILTON Science Another Delta man who came to Mac to study science. While here, is usually found around Hamilton I-Iall preparing himself for a future in Canadian Industry. I-Ie has been a member of the Science Club. ss . V! ,...,.. civilized . But civilization can't compete 7 i 4 . X. X TSWXAN- TWENTY-THREE with the Rocky Mountains, so Louise is going West again for good after a year at McCuiIl. Pet Aversionflfnglish riding saddles. Ambition--to see Egypt. Beatrice Campbell GODERICH Hiitoigf Option Bea, a graduate of Goderich Collegi- ate lnstitute, came from the north to grace McMaster with her charming smile and consistent sweetness Of disposition, She has participated in many Mac activities, Member of M.W.C.U., M.S,V., Opera Society CII, IIID, Women's Choir CIVD. Favourite expression: pardon me for saying this but. . Marion Georgina Chapman HAMILTON Science A dashing young lady with original wit and unlimited conversational ability. Sleepy for early morning lectures, enter' taining for lunch hours, amusing for lab. periods, and free UD for the evening. That's Marion I I Cheerio and happy landings to one of the 4 I-I's. George Bryant HAMILTON Political Economy I-Ie came to McMaster from Westdale Collegiate and has been a participant of all Inter-year sports and a member of the Merfs Pol. Econ, Club, His favourite pastimes are bridge and dancing, I-Iis future plans are any iob making enough to get married on. May his Economics help himl A. A , . Q vvv, 2 Meryl Rena Carrol A M HAMILTON ix Q., Honoiir Elltglifb and French Came from Westdale Cl to enliven McMaster with her exuberance and enthusiasm. I-Ier activities consist of being Social Convenor CIIIJ, and bad- minton, Favourite pastime, Jessie UD and guessing Riddles. Plans to head forO.C F. Muni SKS -'sf 5' J 'JJ my QQ :rig- 'T ' be SIX'-I! I o f ' xy r' -iff 1 'CL SF' Al rv X lull 16' aio' Z my QEJTL fir' 5 of I :Zhu 'li is an feb John D. Charlton HAMILTON Science Developing an interest in Science at Westdale Collegiate, Jack came to McMaster, scalpel in one hand and test tube in the other. Interested in Music, Badminton and Advertising. Blew his own horn in the band. Member of the Science Club. Treasurer of the Senior Year. Sidney John Coombe HAMILTON Science Took off from Delta C. l. and landed at Mac. An active employee of the Sil.: Reporter, Sports Ed., Candid Commentator and Ass. Ed., Treas. of Sophs., Advertising Manager of Mac. Formal and Publicity Agent for the University. All-round Athletic ability. Dynamic individualist but a good team man. Cheerful, popular and will be missed. Doris P. Coverdale CANFIELD Honour Entgliflo und Hirtorgf Boarded the educational express at Cayuga High School and headed for O.C.E. Stopped at Mac to tune in on the Choral Society, be Year Rep. and Vice-Pres. of M.W.C.U.. balance the books of the M.S.V. and delve into International Relations. Favourite pastimevlending notes. William Brenton Cunningham HAMILTON Honour Cbenzirtiyf On graduating from Central C. l. Brent decided to become a chemist. Since then he has spent his days washing lest tubes and his nights answering telephones. Sloppy chemists don't live long but Brent is careful-seldom ruth- less . Next year will Find him back doing post-graduate work in his chosen field of science. Jean Runette Chubbuclc HAMILTON General Arty She came from Westdale and Strathallan and brightened McMaster's corridors with her mad-cap, engaging personality. She's a sports enthusiast of the First order, entering into badminton, fencing, equi- tation, baseball, basketball and swim- ing. She rates intercollegiate in tennis and badminton. Anyone who knows Jean is assured of her genius of getting along with people and life. Doris Jean Corman HAMILTON Honour Englirlo und History Graduated from Saltfleet High School with high honours and continued the good work at Mac. Futurefuncertain. Work fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours'. Reginald K. Crouch HAMILTON Honour Political Economy Clarence B. Dales FERGUS Politicul Economy Came to Mac from Fergus High School to acquire a taste for Economics. He enjoys a good time and when not busy, likes to study. GRADUATES .desi 3. i . f- as R il'l ee TWENTY-FOUR IN ARTS T. ' : ' 'Ei' ,, S . 1155515 4 TWENTY-FIVE J. Marman H. Davison HAMILTON Honour French and German Came to McMaster from the noble precincts of Central Collegiate. Was member of Modern Language Club. Favourite Pastime-Music. Mormon will be especially. remembered by his friends for many delig tful evenings spent around the Piano. FutureMBusiness or Musical Profession. James Malcolm Dingwall HAMILTON Honour Political Economy Mac came to McMaster from West- dale Collegiate to become an economist on an H.O.C. scholarship. Known as the star to his friends Mac proved to be a versatile athlete, excelling in basketball. As a shy member of the Pol. Econ. Club Executive he helped to bar women from its meetings. President of the Athletic Executive. Pastime-roach of women's basketball team. Frank R. Dunn HAMILTON Honour Science Frank came to Mac from Delta C. l. with the Rotary Club Scholarship. Here he interested himself in Science in general and Chemistry in particular, played Inter- year Rugby and Hockey, and was a member of the Science Club. He spent his summers dispensing Petrol at a local service station. Future plans-What Have You? Helen Eubank CAYUGA Honour French and German A graduate of Cayuga H.S., Helen has pursued her linguistic ambitions at Mac and intends to continue them at O.C.E. She has been a participant in inter-year athletics, a valuable member of the Modern Language Club CSec. llll, Operatic Society and Women's Choir CIVD. Helen will be pleasantly remem- bered for her contagious Joie de vivre. Hugh Dalzell PORT ARTHUR Honour English and Hiftoigf Oueen's Summer School, three years teaching experience and McMaster CRugby '35 Soccer '36, Hockey '35, '36, Omtofy Gold Medal '35, N.F.C,U.S. Debater '36, developed an athlete, a scholar and a fine little man, who will be a credit to his professioniteaching. Ronald Reid Dennis OTTAWA Hiftoijf and Economic! Graduate of Glebe Collegiate, AI McMaster, basketball manager ill-IVD, Pol. Econ. Club member, football rooterand bad actor of Edwards. l2onnie's interests seem to be as varied as they are numerous. The best wishes and confidence of his fellows attend him as he leaves us to Fight his battle with the world which has always offered him a good laugh, His future plans are indefinite but no doubt colossal. Horace A. Dulmage TORONTO Philofophy Matriculated from Scarborough C.l. in 1998 with Goforth and Baird Scholar- ships. Spent several years with the Canada Life Assurance Company. Grad- uated from Toronto Bible College in 1934. Has been student-pastor at Thamesville during his course at McMaster. President of the Philosophy Club, 1936-37. Future-On to Theology. Ruth Dunn HAMILTON Honour Latin and Ennglixh Ruth entered Mac with the Kennedy C. l. Honour Award, great energy, fondness for Sports and a desire to think in Latin. Thus: an efficient Soph. Secre- tary, a popular Sec't'y-Treas., W.S,B. CIIIJ, and finally an intelligent, amiable, capable head girl. To all this Ruth would reply modestly, Oh-h-h ----- No! fr-T U 5 cf' -f me if ' 4 .W ,ah-aw' Shri' .. . . gf--'ew' a 9 , we 6,-rf rex I-as 5935 SEQ- W AI IVN . 5 ,4 QQ '1 ' N su ' 'x-Q ,uc Q ' 1 S. , P .I S ' 41 3 4 -. .- .4f, 9 ' 3 ' r-v If .I r - . X . . f ' ' J i is M A 1 - ' 'ii 'if-' .X , vvnwrv- .,- ' Q , Q31 Zjgfgiir ,-if 9 1 , .RN-. A N744 i 'Q ex James Ferguson HAMILTON Pliilofoplgy President, Men's Debating Union and l.U.D.L. CIVD. Debating CID. Soccer Llll, IVJ. This son of Scotia, an ardent follower of lmmanuel Kant, is rapidly developing into a great exponent of John Knox and will apparently become a leader in the Church and a follower In the Manse, Future - ' Knox College. Ruth Caroline Fletcher GLANFORD Hoiioiir Eizlgliib izml History Early education in the little red school- house. Graduated from Hamilton Central Collegiate to enter Mac. lmmediate futurefO.C.E. All things l thought l knew, but now confess The more l know l know, l know the less . William David Franklin BURLINGTON Polificiil Economy Came to Mac with a legal career in mind but now anticipates a business administration degree at l-larvard. Well- known for his smiling countenance and his disdain QD for the fairer sex, As a member of the Pol. Econ, Club, Bill has learned that financial success means how to keep from holding the bag. Favourite occupation--Master salesman. Charlotte M. Gibson HAMILTON Hoiiozir Eiztgliflv and Hirtory Lottie came from Delta Collegiate to McMaster via street-car and the gravel path. At Mac she did not Neill to anyone as far as academic standing goes. ln her Junior year won the Smith-Burr Memorial Prize In English and l-listorys Next year will find her at O.C.E. Mary Helen Fish TIPTON, MICH. French Came to McMaster with a reputation for hard work and scholarship. l-ler chief occupations here have been Choral Society, Managing the Cuirls' l-liking Club and looking after the Wallingford books. Favorite expressionfpetey Dink l l Next YearfMichigon State Normal College. Dorothy Mary Foster HAMILTON Honour Clizfricf From England, she graduated from Delta. Chief lnterestfDramatics.- As leading lady for the Classical Club she played Antigone. l-ler superb Elizabeth in the Dramatic Society s triumph, Elizabeth the Queen' , will never be forgotten. Lizzie is also addicted to the ladies choir, and looking for Millie l-lall. Lloyd Garthson HAMILTON Political Economy Came to McMaster to learn Economy. Drank at the well of Political Economy and Philosophy and now realizes how much he doesn't know. Member: Political Economy Club, lnter- national Relations Club, Philosophy Club. Played lnter-year Basketball and Foot- ball. LikesfSelling. Dislikes-f-Essays and Exams. Orie A. Gilmore LOWBANKS H onoiir Motbemoticf and Ployficf l-le has a peculiar weakness for scholarships, Leaving Dunnville l-ligh School he captured a second Carter Scholarship and the McNee Scholarship in Mathematics and Physics. l-le has been an active Maths. Club member, its Sec.- Treas. and its Presidenti a Science Club member, member of Conversat. Committee, inter-collegiate wrestler. His future plans are O.C.E. GRADUATES . x o, Q ' TWENTY- SIX iN ARTS TWENTY-SEVEN Roberta Alice Gray CHICAGO Genera! Arty She graduated from Niclcolas Senn High School and preferred a auiet C75 Canadian University to the wiles of the windy city. She has been an active member of the Operatic Society, English Club, Modern Lit, Club, lnternational Relations Club and Philosophy Club. We remember her as Wallingford Musicale Convenor. l-ler future-Business college and travelling. Earl Vernon Graaf HAMILTON Hononr French nnd Gerrnnn Born in'Norwich, came to Mac from St. Catharines and Delta Collegiate Institutes. Member of Modern Language Club Cl, ll, IVD, Assistant Chapel Pianist in '35, l-las a weakness for radio, magazines and music. Chief aversion-Routine study, Future-Teaching. Alvin Christie Hamill HAMILTON General Arty Alvin is a graduate of Chatsworth Continuation School, Owen Sound Col- legiate, and Toronto Normal School With a view to the Baptist Ministry he has studied dramatics at Mac, human nature at l-lunstville, and come to grips with real life at Bigwin lnn. Robert Hamilton Hubbard HAMILTON General Arty l-las spent his time at McMaster be' tween studies and worlc in the Fine Arts Department. ln the summer he spends several months amid the various ancient and modern tomes of the McMaster Library. l'le hopes to take up library worlc in earnest, beginning next year at the University of Michigan. John R. Grace HAMILTON Science Graduate of Westdale C. l, Spent most of his four years in the labs., but also found time for Tennis, Badminton and Bowling. Interested in Classical Music Cpianob for which he holds standing from the University of Toronto. l-las hopes for a future in Biochemical Research. Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp Or vvhat's a heaven for? Browning. Francis Lawrence Green HAMILTON Hononr Science Francis came to McMaster from Cathedral l-ligh to learn some science. l-le was bounced around on a wrestling mat for two years. A member of the Science Club and Journal Club '37 and tool: part In the conversat '35-'37. Weakness-Getting niclc-names. FuturefMedical Technology Course at the San, Ralph C. Haist FENWICK Hononr Science Attention-Ralph l-laist, scientist, finan- cier, musician and athlete' Ralph has been a loyal science club member and a member of Conversat. Committee QIVD, l-le showed executive abilities as o student council rep. and its treasurer. l-'le was the president of Mac's Brass Band CIVD, l-lis future is O,C,E, or research. Helen Norma Hardy REGINA Genera! Arif Hardy came to us from out Prairie-way and has never quite lived It down, Famous for Swimming, Basketball, selling Marmors, tickets and things, and for putting the Gymnasium Subscription Fund on a working basis. Can't decide on a career but whatever it is she'll do it thoroughly, ff!- ' :lf . A-A is :S I wt 'I ' YQ. E jz kskrb 6,-3 gi-JJ 'exe N552 'S Al M Q 'ck e' - - .L we 'Tj : ,3 C L ' g ' e 5 - x , ' - if we I , fggf Jy an rf-. -'vflo V 9 ., ' ' A ref N 3 - x' I , Y.: ,,z 35 Ing' 1 iw ix .. .Q-P Q We .lv W Env Z 11,1 N211 Us-J x56 Qghne 5 v fi , Ju 'x in I 'tt Q lg M '27 534 Q4 E ' ' k 5 1 I QQMIXC : I - M. Q Kathleen Clare Hunt HAMILTON General Art! Kay learned to make herself heard over the roar of Niagara Falls at the Loretto Convent High School. She came to Mac in 1934 to broaden her mind and all things in it. Meantime she has acquired an astounding appreciation of the Fine Arts and the ability to discuss almost anything. - An awful tease, but such fun to tease, is our Kay. Albin T. Jousse VANKLEEK HILL Science Graduation from the Vankleek Hill Collegiate, followed by the study of Optometry at the U. of T. prepared the way for four years of work. Answering the call of medicine via the route of Science Option at McMaster, Al. hopes to register in Meds. 4TQ. He has been a valuable member of the Science Club CII, IVE and a Lab. Assistant CIVD. Edward Kendall GRAVENHURST Political Economy Ed. came to McMaster from Pickering College to ponder the mystics of econo- mics and the dramatic art. As president of the Dramatic Society and assistant of every other McMaster activity he made many friends and is generally known as a good fellow. His first love is boats and he is expected to top the achieve- ments of Gar Wood himself. James Foster Kilgour HAMILTON Political Economy Received his earlier education at Westdale Collegiate. Foster takes an active interest in swimming and has been a mainstay of the water polo team for the last three years. Manager oi swim- ming and water polo CIVD. Favourite expression, The car is bust again, Member of Pol. Econ Club CIII, lVJi Ski Club CIVD. Plans to take dentistry at Toronto. Mary Aileen Jamieson HAMILTON H iftoigf Came to McMaster from Strathallan School. Interested in Sports. Member of McMaster Ski Club. Member of Bad- minton Swimming and lntermediate Basketball teams. Fern Eleanor Kelly HAMILTON Honour Entglirlo and History Content to work behind the scenes, Fern has lent enthusiastic support whenever needed. The least of her virtues is procrastination-especially for early morn- ing Lectures. Favourite HauntfThe front row in Student Assembly. Margaret Kenny HAMILTON Political Econoiny Born in Lethbridge, Alberta, Margaret came to Hamilton, graduated from West- dale Collegiate. Her outside activities are music and badminton. Her future plans are business and we are sure her efficient manner and quiet charm will bring her success. G. Dalton Kirk BRACEBRIDGE Honour Enfglirlo and History' After graduation from Bracebridge High School, attended Normal, and then taught Public School a number of years. Realizing the value of further education, decided on a four year course at McMaster. lnterested in Debating. Plans to continue teaching. GRADUATES TWENTY-EIGHT IN ARTS is C Y r D 1 5 4 C sam -2 If s A .s Z 1 i 1 ss F TWENTY-NINE Graham Kneale BRANTFORD Pon French Graduated from Brantford C. I. in 1934. Pass French. Pet aversionfGushing women. Favourite expression- Shucks . Summer occupations-Selling insurance and driving. University interest f bee - oo -ti - ful girls. Honorary member of the Pagan Club. Hobby-Exploring the book-stacks. Future plans-Business career. James Robert Langs HAMILTON Political Econongf Jimmy came to McMaster from Pickering College. During his stay at Mac he has taken an active part in the Pol. Econ. and International Relations Clubs. Has been active in Athletics, playing Football and managing Track teams. Likes to play Squash. Has no definite plans for the future, but declares that it will not be O.C.E. Roselea Helen Leckie HAMILTON Social Science Graduated from Delta C.I. and Hamilton Normal School. Decided on a career of moral reform. Despite this obstacle managed to partake of activities in a lighter vein. Basketball, baseball, tennis, badminton, skiing CII, Ill, IVD. Spends her free time slumming and is headed for lVlcGillf there to indulge in sociological research. Arthur F. Lennie OTTAWA H ivory and Econornicf Art came from that illustrious parlia- mentary town ta head the McMaster reformers. All his friends, and he has many of them, are now confirmed Radicals after listening to his speeches. Athletic actor, singer, debater and Hi-Kakialc, Art has packed a great deal of activity into four short years. Mac will be lost without his repertoire. Vernon Kneale BRANTFORD Political Economy Graduated from Brantford C. I. and Hamilton Normal but saw the error of his ways and came to Mac. Skit artist and interior decorator. Vern's motto is: Anything for a laugh. Future-Doubtfu I, if any. Dana Harold Lamb HAMILTON Genornl Conrfo A product of a Baptist parsonage, Dana came to McMaster in order to Fit himself to follow in his father's footsteps. Being the possessor of a fine tenor voice, his extra-curricular interests have centered largely in the musical Organizations of the University. Choral Society CID, M.M.C.U. Exec. Cllj, Male Choir CIII, IVE, Mclvl aste Evangelistic Band Clll, IVI. Joseph K. Lattimore HAMILTON Pliilofophy Deb. Pep. CII, III, IVD, Vice-Pres. PhiA gkib CIIID, B. of Pub. Clllj, Debating Came to McMaster from H.C.C.I., an avowed follower of Socrates but only succeeded in proving that there is a Santa Claus. Hopes to have better success at Knox College, preparing for the ministry of the Auld Kirk. M. Alberta Lee ADAMS MASS. Honour Clnuicf From Canada, Alberta went to U.S.A., then returned to this side, coming to McMaster. It seems that winning scholarships is her favourite pastime CAdams H.S. Athletic Scholarship and the Governor-GeneraI's Medalj. Dis- played her executive ability in a galaxy of positions CWomen's Editor of Sil, Managing Editor CIVD. A brilliant intellect and sterling character has made her one of Mac's outstanding students. ,ws t mf' rr 'KIQQI3' s-.ms 6,-3 ow my .X-. , ll., -I - . xxx ' '.j 5 3 g ., I ' I H , v if P I' 'I -T 1, :I 4 . g f I l i I '14 t iv 4' Q31 'QJTI if si N77 I Q- in VJ 'Q C liz :QL JfiE'fQil.i . . ,j c V EEE' f lf Llt Q lg.. Cecil Levy HAMILTON Hhrtorv and Political Economy Graduated from H. C. C. I., then came to McMaster. He is a member of the Pol. Econ. Club, but devoted his lite at Mac. to managing of intereyear sports and is known as the playing manager. Cecil is a would-be lawyer. Future plans-Osgoode, of course. Warren Francis Lynch HAMILTON Hirtoigf and Economics Coming to McMaster from Cathedral and St. Mikes, Warren has perhaps been best known as quarter-back of the College football team. Besides football he has taken an active part in the activities of the Pol. Econ. Club. Harriet E. Macl.achlan TORONTO General C onrfo Harriet returned to Mac at Christmas time after an absence of several years. She hopes to graduate in Septembef and would like to teach English and History in a high school. Wallace R. Main HAMILTON Pol iticnl Economy Wally came from Delta C.l. to McMaster to excite the wonder of women in Pol. Econ. by knocking off Firsts consistently. He IS one big reason why we have a Bd. of Pub's, assistant business mgr,Cll, IIIJ, chief business manager, CIVD, Marmor Cllll, Sil feature editor CIIID. International l2el's and Pol. Econ Clubs. Took part in inter-year athletics. Wally is abounding in business ability and wherever he goes there will be big business. Kathleen l.oney HAMILTON Honozir Englifb nnd Hirtory Born in Brantford June, 1914. Inter- national upheaval two months later. Graduated from Westdale Collegiate, Hamilton, and probably because of her propensity to loquacity pursued a course in English at McMaster. Faithful member M.S.V. and M.W.C.U. Future-O.C.E. lolene A. Maclclin APPLEBY Honozir Enfglirb nnd Hirtoigf A graduate of Burlington High School and Canada Business College, lolene, arriving at Mac, has found time to be debating representative, Intercollegiate Debater, Secretary-Treasurer and Vice- Pres. MSU., a member ofChoral Society, lnternat. Rel, Club, Year Play and Inter- year Basketball team, yet has managed to get her essays done on time. Jean Phyllis Macl.aurin BELLEVILLE Encglifb Jean received her early education at her Daddy's high school in Belleville. Played basketball during her first year at Mac, but has taken up dancing since that time. She has acquired the happy faculty of making and keeping friends. Favourite expressioneOh, l do not! Future plans-O.C.F. Christine Martini HAMILTON French Option She graduated from Delta Collegiate and landed at McMaster to pursue a linguistic career. Her future plans run Schoolmdam-wisefO.C.E. GRADUATES 4 tk PF ' jf ti ., 4 if I .. X 'i W s 'fi f fd, THIRTY Russell K. McAvoy TARA H ivory and Econornicf Treasurer CIIID, Pres. CIVD, Pol. Econ. Clubfll, Ill, IVD, Intercollegiate Wrestling ID. C Taught for five years at Kirkland Lake before coming to Mac to realize his ambition. A self-made man with a ready wit and a bountiful supply of executive ability, I-le has made many friends who wish him well in his future studies at Osgoode. Howard McGregor PAisi.EY Pnilofopby Option Philosophy-Laugh and the world laughs with you, worry and the world laughs at you. I-lobbywllpholding Kant. Frequent expressionaffiood-morning. Favourite pastime-Playing hockey for Theology. Future'Ask someone in Northern Ontario. Joseph McPherson HAMILTON Honour Mutheznuticf and Phyficf Born in Readlyn, Saskatchewan. Gradu- ated from Delta C. l., 1933. Fond of sports but was not able to compete due to outside activities. Member of Mathe- matics Club in 1937. Future-O.C.E. Donald Miller HAMILTON Honour Mutbefrrzntjcf und Pbyficf A great lover of the north and a great student of mathematics. Originator ofthe Miller ruse Cnever turn down the right bowerj. Confesses a love for Olde Tyme Swynge and tries to bow a mean fiddle to prove itfpretends to be a checker expert. Prefers the quiet of the North for his summer holidays. Donald McAlpine HAMILTON Honour Cberniftry From Delta to Mac, Don came with plenty of vim, vigor and vitality. Cheer- leader, cartoonist, year pres. Clllj and senior coloursiversatility plus capability -successful president. That's Don to a turn, acrobotically speaking. I-las promised a brilliant future in the World of Chemistry. I-lere's to you, Don! Kathryn Mccully HAMILTON Honour French and Gorman Kay graduated from Central Collegiate and came to Fill a very important niche in Mac's student life. Her remarkable executive abilities had expression in her positions as Vice-president of year '37 CIIID, Vice-president of WSE. CIVD, President of Modern Language Club QIVD. l-ler executive aptitude, with a big share of feminine pulchritude and winning per- sonali.y, give her a distinc ive place in lV'.ac's l-lall of Memories. Margaret Elson Mclntyre ,img ga GUELPH French Mac came to us after one year at U. of T. and more recently from Mac I-lall in Guelph. While here, she has been occupied with a French course but this does not lead to CCE. for her-rather business college. Such a varied past certainly books an interesting future, Bevis Elfric Miles H A MILTON Honour Mntlierrztztjci' nm! Pbyrict Bevis came from England to I-lamliton Central Collegiate, thence to Moc. l-lis activities are varied. M.M.C.U. year rep. CII, IIID, member of the inter-collegiate soccer team LII-IVE. I-le gained another triumph as member of the championship rifle team. Bevis has gone radio-wild. I-lis favourite pastime to the distraction of his family is taking apart and putting together short wave radios, his future- radio engineering. ,. , . ,I,,..-, QW' 61 veg 'KT sf, l 4 I sf' if A. A . , t 'i' vi? J' QOH fi' 5 - 70 1 , x ff R en. c fo, 'I ' 'N . Donald D. Moore EDEN Honour Enfglifb and Hiftoigf Graduate of Tillsonburg High School, M.S.V.-Extension Sect. CID, Qnd Vice- Pres. CHD. Modern English Club CII, IIIJ, Sect.-Treas. CIIID. Future+Q.C.E. A Youth to Fortune and to Fame unknown, but none the less, a man, take him for all in all, l shall not look upon his like again. Gordon E. Orcutt BRANTFORD Honour Cbenziftry Born in Boston, Mass., he came from Brantford Collegiate to Mcfvlaster to get science Cnot religionj. ln his frivolous moments his favourite pastime is throwing corks at Frank Dunn. He has been a staunch member of the Science Club. His future plans are chemist. Fred H. Patterson DUNDAS Honour Science Fred hails from Dundas matriculating to McMaster from night-school. During his career at Mac he has frequently been seen in inter-year athletics. Has been a valuable member of the Mathematics and Science Clubs. Fred plans to follow a life in Engineer- ing after leaving us. David Playfair HAMILTON Honour French und German Dave came to Mac from Central C.l. to further improve his knowledge of Modern Languages. He found that the Modern Language Club helped to do this as well as the lectures. Plans to Eursue graduate studies when he leaves ere. Margaret Helen Morell HAMILTON Honour Englirle ond Hicrtoigf Marg. arrived via Delta C.l. Attends lectures only as means to conversation, writes essays only under compulsion, approaches exams with pessimism, gradu- ates with enthusiasm, and then will probably enter business. Erma lrene Pasel HAMILTON Honour Science Erma is four-letter word meaning intelligence. Good nature, friendliness and dependability belong right in there too-that's why the Vice-President of the Science Club gets on so well with every- body Cand especially the Presidentb. Hobby-leasing the worms UD in Biology. Futuref? successful' anyway, seeing shes one of the 4 H s. Lorna Pearson OUEENSVILLE Honour Englzyb and Hzffoigf Lorna's enthusiasm for university life, although hampered in its early stages by homesickness, found expression in a keen interest in football games and an active support of campus activities. As President of Wallingford Hall, she took a special course which might be labelled Human Nature 4a. John D. Precious OTTAWA Science Johnny came to McMaster from Glebe Collegiate to become a scientist. He took a prominent part in all university activities, particularly dancing, found out- lets for journalistic talents as managing editor of Silhouette, cools his spacious body as a member of McMaster swimming teams. He has a distinct weakness for stories so has decided to become a travelling salesman. GRADUATES with A 7 ' '25 X fiii oth: IK 1 a : . 3' A THIRTY-TWO l L IN ARTS 94-- I I I L... l. HIT 4 ,F El I' THIRTY-THREE James Earl Reelcie CAINSVILLE Pofitimf ECIHIUIIU' Horn In Bolivia, SA Is a lieutenant In the Dufferin Rifles of Canada. Reel.. IS the chief drsturber of the top floor of Centre I-louse. I-Irs only exercise comes from commuting between Toronto and I-Iamrlton. Pet aversion' Wallingford l'lalI, Plans a business career which rs as yet indefinite. Leslie Arnold Riclcard HAMILTON llfnmfn' ,YUr'11r'r' graduated from Delta Cl with the Ilarold lvlatthews Memorial 'rcholarshrp In Scrence, and the Second Carter Scholarship. ' City of I-lamrlton fcholarshrp Lllt, Rioloay Laboratory Assistant tlll. IVE. Science Club QIIYIVH. MIVICLI. KIV5, Science Conversat Committee LIVE lruture Plans Oiil And then I' Lawrence Milton Robbins WAINFLEET H mrrmr' .Sic'iu11u' Lawrence arrived at lV'.clVlaster from Welland Icl S Since arriving he has devoted himself to cutting up frogs and balancing equations In order that he may pass on his knowledge to others alter finishing OCP Isobel Margaret Robinson HAMILTON EllLQ!j.I'Z7 Option Ath. rep. I., Inter-yr. Aths I, ll. Badminton team tl, ll, Ill, IVU, Mgr. LIVJ Ath. Isobel came to Mac. from Delta, and soon accustomed herself to that A'Mac way of doing things. Her versatility and optimistic outlook will ever ensure her popularity. Cherrio and good luck to a real sport and a true friend. Ruth Eleanor Raithby sT. THOMAS Hrumm' Frzirgfitlr Inn! Ifffffliflf Held executive positions IU M.W.LR ll. and lvt.S,V. The piano was her forte. ln Wallingford, at Chapel, and In various other student oraanrzatrons she made aood use of her musrcal abrlrty Favourite expression l've an Idea future Wrth Doris Ansell at O FF Lloyd T. Richardson HAMILTON Hnlmm' Hmfuxqy Lloyd graduated from Cientral C I with the ambition to become a biolorrrst llrtre he won the Ryrre and gl'1rtIl'slODt'SClIOltlI shrps In Rroloay and Screme served II1 third and fourth years as lab assistant Was elected Sec -Ireas and then llresr dent ol bcrence Club I-lobby Collecting elephants future O C L and teachrno Murray Keith Riddle PENTICTON .Hollow lfzrtrgfirslr .xml fllifurjv Afler farming ID the Okanagan Valley for some years and teaching school lor two years Murray came to lVlclVlaster before aorna to Q C I' Athletic activities Include tracl- and wrestling I-le has been a valuable member of the lloord of Publications as busrness manager of the Nlarmor and advertising manaaer of the board An active member of the Dramatic Club he has playedrnseyeral rroductrons W. D. G. Burlce Robertson HAMILTON Hulmflr' CfIl.I'.Isfc'.I' Attended I-lrllfreld before lVIclVIaster Absorbed classics In winter, steamboatrna In summer. Capt. Fencing team tl-IVF, Mar. Roxana Ll, III, Pres. Classical Club Llllt, Super visina Mgr. R.W. and F. Llll, IVW, Ldrtorral Board Qrlhouette and Quarterly tlll, IVE, International Relations tlVt. Pet Aversron sf' Attending lectures Carpe diem. -Gb hr' M. , N in I rr I Nl. Q 19- W .., 'fIIQ!I3vf.2 Q N-6 Q . A ez? I J E 9 - xgglil It , J ' .f x F3 di , ' -5-Jl ' Ai? ' I v 5. 4 I l 555 .N tc.,- 'I I 1, as H Own Las. nf RX' It , , G. X me in Grace Isabelle Ryan BRANTFORD H ononr Clnuicr Izzy is a shining example ofperpetual motion, has been everything from a deal mute in Antigone to an Intercollegiate debater. Favourite pastime-discussions in the Srl office. Pet aversion-Greek proses. Plans for the futurefnot definite. Pres. Womens Debating Society CIVD, Womens Editor and Sec. Board of Pubs. LIVE, Councillor Clllif Vice-Pres. of '37 UID, Intercollegiate Debating Qlll, IVD. Albert Graham Simpson HAMILTON H rftory After graduating from Westdale, went to Normal School to learn how to impart knowledge to young Canada, Decided It was not his field so entered Mac. 'look part in all interyear and common room activities. Future-O.C.E.? Carolyn Smith HAMILTON Hononr French ond Gerrnnn Graduated from Westdale C.l., acquir- ing an Albert Matthews Scholarship and has proved herself a top-notch linguist by winning the third year French prize at McMaster. She is a valuable member of the French and German Club. I-ler ability, personality and appearance will boost her in whatever she chooses to do. , Grey Asquith Stapleton y, Q A HAMILTON gal Political Economy I . pun-' f J Z .,, tv t'Lf-3' fe-24... . 5 :' l'flN'k.' - 1 'Wa 'I ' 'V X ,iQ 3,5 'Xf' Anxious to really do things, Grey originally entered pre-engineering. The two years of economics only leave him better equipped and more anxious to continue as he began. Numerous athletic activities include, badminton, basketball, boxing, rugby, hoclcey, soccer Concej and getting refreshments at receptions. Secret ambition- Queens Edwin W. Sheldralce HAMILTON Honour Science Coming from Delta C.l. this hardflyb working young man punned through college with the greatest of E's. Attracted primarily to chemistryi also finds an interest in music and photography. Hopes to attend O.C.E. sometime in the future. Christopher Smallman HAMILTON Encgliflo Option A graduate of Delta Collegiate, Christopher's intelligence will make him a good schoolteacher. I-le is a steady member of the Modern Literature Club, The congeniality of his disposition is displayed by his favourite expression, Well, don't worry about it! Fredericlc Tirvin Smye HAMILTON Hiftorgf and Econornicr A graduate of Westdale Cl., Fred decided to come to Mac and study Economics. While at Mac he has taken an active part in inter-year sports and has been a steady member of the Men's Political Economy Club. Llewellyn Stephens HAMILTON Honour French and Gerrnnn From Piclcering College Lyn came to McMaster to study Modern Languages. While at Mac he has been an active member of the Modern Language Club. Plans to do graduate worlc next year in this line. GRADUATES Ki 'S 'S THIRTY-FOUR IN ARTS . ,,,. Vqqq 5 is THIRTY-FIVE James Sturgeon HAMILTON Pom Economics Originally from Frederickton, New Brunswick, Jim graduated from Delta Collegiate and delved into economics at Mac. He has been a steady member ol the Nlen's Political Economy Club and a really good economist, Margaret Gardner Taylor HAMILTON Honour French and German A graduate of Central Collegiate, Marg. has become a clever linguist at McMaster and plans to be a schoolm'am at O.C.E. As well as being a valuable member of the Modern Language Club, she, like her twin sister Betty, is a dis- tinguished Mac athlete for she has been an outstanding member of the Senior Intercollegiate Basketball team for lour years. Amelia Ruth Thomas KITCHENER Science Ruth arrived at Mac from Brantford C.l. on a General Proficiency Scholarship and has proved her metal in the Chemistry Lab as well as elsewhere. When not demonstrating her technique in re- creating Biology drawings she spends her time knitting and . . . Future-Medical Technician in spite of being one ofthe Four H's. Robert Norman Tucker HAMILTON Honour Mntbernntics and Pbyficf ln mathematicks he was greater Than Tychs Brahe or Erra Paterf For he, by geometrick scale, Could take the size of pots of alef Resolve, by sines and tangents, straight, If bread or butter wanted weight, And wisely tell what hour o' th' day The clock does strike, by algebra. John Lamont Stewart HAMILTON History and Political Econorny Best all-around man from Westdale 'C.l. Johnny clicked from the lirst and soon became outstanding on the playing Field, the campus, and In the class-room. An active member of the Political Econ- omy Club and member of the inter- collegiate badminton and football teams. Plans a future at Osgoode and hopes for an early retirement. Elizabeth Gardner Taylor HAMILTON Honour French and Gorrnnn Since coming to McMaster from Central Betty has distinguished herself in the realm of athletics as much if not more than in other activities. Last year she brought fame to our college when she repre- sented Canada at the Olympics in the hurdles. A winner of the Chancellor's medal and the Associate medal twice, and a member of the girls' basketball team for four years, Plans to attend 0.C.E. Phyllis. Georgina Thomas BURLINGTON Honour Frenclv and Gorznnn Phyl graduated from Burlington C.l. She is a First class linguist whose future plans are vaguely O.C.E. l-ler flashing brown eyes and liveliness have made her successful in extra-curricular activities. Ralph Ernest Thornton OTTAWA H Zflofgf Graduated from Globe Ctl. and en- riched Mcfvlaster with his athletic ability. A star ol intermediate track and basket- ball CID, Senior track Qlll-IVD, intermediate football Clll-IVD, interyear hockey. Plans to specialize in Physical Cluture at O.C,E. my . 1 'I . 'VW All 1 'nys W. Q W' to ,, -' '- . 'inw- 'Kill-lii 13 X555 6: 3Q?J-7 ,J 3, w ' - '-T' . -4, Q4 ABL r Q , .4 l 3 'QW was Y I U f W at is. at ' f gfgyit fir' M tv QW -4.63 9' x f I 5. .t N.. .,r.:g,. , ffx T-4 T Ll ,375 Frederic William Vickers ST. cATHARiNEs Honour French anal German Coming from St. Catharines Collegiate to Moc he proved himself a first-class linguist by capturing the Gordon Edwards Scholarship for Modern Languages. The Modern Language Club and Inter-year Basketball are his chief outlets of activity. l-lis chief aversion is the men's smoke kiln. Browsing through the stacks is his fascinating C73 pastime. Myrtle Peppler Walsh HANOVER Entglifb Miss Peppler came to Mac in '3O. She has returned as Mrs. Walsh to graduate with '37. Myrtle is a delightful conver- sationolist, a talented scribbler. Outside activities-twins, age four. Weaknesses- Pupert Brooke and Sauerkraut. Pet aversion-lrish Tenors. Myrtle believes in a constructive Revolution-the more drastic the better! Margaret A. Webb TORONTO French Option Nora Clare Wilks TORONTO General Coarie Came to Mac from Runnymede C.l. Activities-lnter-year basketball, bad- minton and dramatics. Pet aversions-Signboards and French. Interested in everything from insects to human nature. Thinks the problem of world peace is comparatively simple. Future-Nursing and social service work. B. Margeurite Viens OTTAWA Political Economy Yet another from Ottawa, as proud of it as any of them. Favourite extra- curricular activities-knitting, parties, bas- ketball. ln her second year she was intercollegiate tennis representative. l-ler speedy course through life won her the name of Pepper in Wallingford. Plans for the future-indefinite. Frederick M. Ward PETERBOROUGH General Artf As president of the M.S.V. CHD and social convenor of Theology, Fred showed his interest in extra-curricular activities. The winning of the Wm, Craig prize CHD is a commentary on his academic interest. l-lis chief extra-college interest lies in Caledon school-teaching. Ralph B. Wickett HAMILTON Political Economy Ralph graduated from Central Col- legiate. He has journalistic tendencies, having been a reporter of the Sil. CII, IVD, and a well-liked breezy Spectator reporter. l-le has taken part in a wide variety of sports-basketball, hockey, rugby, golf and Varsity track team. l-le was a member of Mac Formal Committee '35. Future plans-U. of Chicago or O.C.E. or business. l.aureto Jane Williamson HAMILTON H ixtory Jane spent twelve years at Loretto, then decided to try lite at Mac. She claims that she has thoroughly enjoyed her three years of study here, but we know that it wasn'i all study. Plays a good game of golf, dislikes bridge but likes sailing, swimming and chopping wood. .i GRADUATES ima-an THI RTY-SIX IN ARTS Frances E. Wilson HAMILTON Hononr English ond Hiftory Norval Ludlow Williamson NEW LISKEARD Science Hockey player extraordinary, letter- man, and O.H.A. scholarship winner. Helped Tigers win the Senior Ol-IA. championship in 'I935-36. Member ofthe McMaster track team for three years On Edwards Hall executive for two years. His smile is his password and we'Il all miss him when he goes to McGill to X fm., Ts . THIRTY-SEVEN Sec. CIIID, Vice-Pres. CIVD, Mac Formal Committee, International Relations Club CIII, IVD, Badminton Team CT, Il, III, IVD. Frances arrived from Westdale Col- legiate. Her charming personality com- bined with executive ability accounts for her high position in the ranks and hearts of year '37, Best of luck for the future Fran. and may you always find a front seat. Felix Raymond Wolovich BARTONVILLE Honour Cbeniiftry He came to McMaster from Delta Cole legiate where he did his best to mix athletics and studies. He was Originally in year '34 but interrupted his studies at the end of his third year and returned to receive his degree with year '37. Gladys Alberta Young HAMILTON Hononr Mntbeinnticf and Ployficf Coming to McMaster from Waterdown C.l., Gladys proved herself a real student here and one of those rare women who can carry oft honours in Mathematics and Physics. Weakness-Cuetting high grades. HObbygSelling knitted-wear In spare time. Future-O.C.E. Best of success, Gladys' take Medicine and some more hockey for a great big ride. Ashton Walter Winter HAMILTON Political Econoiny Ash, since coming to Mac, has taken an active part in university life--every- thing from water-fights inthe residence to M.M.C.U. executive where he insti- tuted the phrase Are you a Brother? Played football CIII, IVD. Made his debut in dramatics as the hero In Low Life in his fourth year. Cther activities-fM.S.B. and Pol. Econ, Club. George I'I. Young HAMILTON Philosophy Uption Une of the Central Cl. boys who sought higher education. George studies philosophy, thinks philosophy, but peculi- arly, he doesn't know any. Summer occupation is steamboating with an occasional ship-wreck for diversion. FutureiWell, who knows? Robert Young HAMILTON Honoiir Science Allsround proficiency at Westdale C.I. fthe Binkley diamond medal for Bob. Then: a McMaster tennis champion, a poplar football hero, a dashing basket- ball star, and a powerful swimmer. Generous and likeable, Bob says his favourite pastime is studying, but we know that it's blondes and brunettes. me MQW' N fs.,-' BRN 63' Q 'Sie es 'ee x .-- -' 5' A , X 4, f. 3 -Jr lgzx 1 1, GRADUATES Jack Alexander Aikman HAMILTON Exfezzfiorz Cozmre Graduate of Hamilton Central Col- legiate and Hamilton Normal School. At present teaching in West Avenue A School, Hamilton, lrene Brooks S ALBERTON f 554 ,1 3 gt I ' S, Q 2-.si A Extemzon Cowie Irene came to McMaster from Hamilton Q Central C.l. and Hamilton Normal School. QS She has successfully combined her public Qt school teaching career with her uni- versity course. Ella Loretto Campbell HAMILTON 949. Extefzfimz Cowie , Ella graduated from Cathedral High 1 School with a general proficiency medal. After completing her course at Hamilton W Normal School she was appointed to the teaching staff of the Hamilton Separate Schools. She has successfully combined a teaching career with a general pass course at McMaster, Ella hopes to visit ' I, V' Puma- the land of her forefathers. ' Hoot Mon. . G. Franklin Coates PICKERING Exfemimz Cowie Cameron Dunkin WINONA Extemiwz Comdre At present Physical instructor at the Boys' Handicraft School. Always inter- ested in University work he began to take his degree at Queens but decided to finish at Mac. Has talcen a great interest In the Extension class being as President in 1936. Doris J. Harbinson HAMILTON Extenfiorz Cazmre .grams W9- lntimates call her Dorie. Graduated Hamilton Central Collegiate, Normal School, 1930, appointed to the staff of Hamilton Public Schools, 1930. Fair, tall, ambitious, keen sense of ' humour, 6 v f Margaret C. Heilig . , :fa HAMILTON as ,Q Extemion Cowie A Graduate of Hamilton Central Col- ' legiate and Normal School. Interested in the physical welfare of the younger ' generation and at present engaged as Physical Training lnstructress of the Memorial Public School. Vice-Pres. of the Extension Body, '37. ji, Clifford V. Joyce ' HAMILTON Extemzon Courfe He came from Brantford Collegiate and has had an interesting career in teaching. We are proud to have graduate from Mac the princyoal of West Ave. School, Hamilton an a man who served J overseas during the Great War. t ? 'lj XXX! 01' 5.1 5 P 1 X mad! r v cn X 1. 'Lf , E' N ' 1' . oil nvis I Z' 1 Nf I Ili , 4:5 THIRTY-EIGHT IN ARTS . lg X, 'IHIRTY-NINE Arnold Oscar Stager GALT Extension Born at Hespeler in 1906. After passing Entrance at Hespeler Public School, graduated from Galt Collegiate. Attended Hamilton Normal in 1926. gauhght at Maple Grove. Now on Galt lG , Spare Timefhxtension Courses. Future- O.C.E. Lucy lrene Syer HAMILTON Extenfion Lucy graduated from Delta Collegiate and Hamilton Normal School. She is at present teaching in Hamilton. Every summer since leaving Normal, and two nights a week druing the winter have been spent by her, studying lor a degree' Harry R. Peol HAMILTON Extenfion Harry attended Guelph C. l. Cnradu- ated from Hamilton Normal in 1936. Since coming to Hamilton in 1930, Harry has been a member ofthe Prince of Wales School start. He has patience and persistence that should serve him well in his chosen profession. Alice L. M. Sion HAMILTON Extension Alice is a daughter of England, where she received her primary education. Coming to this country shecontinued her eagerness for scholastic attainment, mat- riculated from Central Collegiate and graduated from the Hamilton Normal School. An interest in education both as a student and as a teacher combined with a real sense ol humour, has made Alice a valuable friend and fellow-student. vw 6,-1-3 qw my N X Q V-N 1 Qi 'ul : Nu 'U' if . ' . S .J N ' l -fi 'll ,aft I rv I C . if . . A ' 1 EXTENSION EXECUTIVE . A E ,vpa.Y'6'? 'Env' ! 4414 7, ,az x 4 Tindale Cl2ep.D, Campbell Cl?ep.D, Adamson Cl2ep.D, Myers CVice-Pre-s.D Dr. Macdonald Cl-lon. Pre-SQ, I-leilig CVice-Presj, Glasslord Cl2ep.D, Johnson Cl3res.D CAbsentD -f Donald Purdy Clreasured FORTY JUNIOR EXECUTIVE 'SQIW i Wolling Ruby Cl9res.D, Dorothy Von Sickle CSOC. Convenj, Art Shover Clrecisj Helen Hopper Cvice-Presb, Dr. Porlcer CHon. Presj, Doris Hedley CSec.D YEAR '38 YELL Abrolwom o room sticlc, o broom A nicl4 o noclc o clwevv tobocco, Sing o song ol Romeo, Ke-mo, Kimo, Coiro, Joiro, Cot in o rot trop, ,loltnny cotclw o lumcloodle, Yellow bug o rim trim Polly get o jim-jim Nigga-niggo lwoe pototo Holl-post ollegotor Sis boom bolw l '38 '38 Rolwl Roh l Roh l F ORTY-ONE YEAR '38 SUNG stic:l4, Oh we ore '38 l '38 ore vve l We're from lvlclvloster University. We ore tlwe rougltest, 'lougliest in tlie sclwool, And vve ore stubborn, Stubborn os o mule. We ore tlie b-e-s-t best Of ony y-e-o-r yeor, And all the r-e-s-t rest Hold us in l-e-o-r leor. Oh we ore '38 l '38 ore we l We're from Mclvloster University. CH-H-Hl ill 1. ' 1 - 5 in 1 ,, 'lf' r. . ja k ' 'h f J F 51 i 'fi ll ii? .. .A AE miie, E, AW E ,.. 4 -. 1 ' an ', '1 1 , 'b if 3 1m ' 1' Z '. if 1' A 1 ZH: -Q 751.5 1 + 2 ' J Q 'mf s -I S ', -. :F V 1' an : Q- 0,44 E12 US U3 SCN E9 -O 33.5 EI Q X E5 .22 Zi' CN Qc 55 QQQ fi QS E2 60. Ui 2-S 87:34 55 E5 BZ IU OE QE D +21 gg 03 Q4.- ,AL ECB E' 52 X.. O JUNIORS IN ARTS U7 ou CDE S3 L mc ,cu -CE ga. is .Eg 20 L.. Z7 QQ? NC X- 1119 PL EQ'-3 mf: ian :I Gig S75 Q-E 58 3U 22 L +332 E6 U- LU Dux Dan UE Po L cu '1 'U L o .o .o 3 I E o 8- -cu SS' ww E35 SE 5-.:: ,U EQ -QCD 33 Um :E ma: E3 35 I fi 32 0-'U 0... IGH -5 Il Ti.-2 LE o 3 O5 I: Ng cv UQ. DC U 3 ,: cv PN 2 Q. TJ I 4? U 3 .D .O :1 .c U Q: CD J U 5 N E 3 e Iyer, Brown, Ho I .95 'ab I F ORTY-TWO FORTY-THREE JUNIORS IN ARTS M' A 4 . . . . lf Lawrence, Jolly, Smith, Lebovltch, Montgomery, l-lolloway, Stapley, McVrttle -l-l'il'f,if4'l.y , Burcher, Melicl4, Rosenfeld, Bradshaw, Brearley, Boardman, Tweedle, Neufeld fl X' ..,..t2, 5.2 '- ' 71431 Y,-LL' Q 7 U Rodger, Soper, Rennell, Warren, Macfarlane, Robertson, Cox ' 'Q Elder, Tatham, Main, Wray, Martin, Callon, l-lowe, Wyatt 'R' Miller, Pew, S. Ford-Smith, Metcalfe, Linkert, VanSiclcle, Thomas, Judd, Wilson, Stoyel Q Goldstein, Hancock, Taylor, l-louston, Matthews, Dawes, I-ledley I O. QI ,fragvrai-5'f-'val --.-- 'A f-' - - l in 'f,4LAjif,, McKague, Craven, Syme, Bush, Shaver, l-lopper, J. Ford-Smith 5 f-lall, l-lubbard, Jamieson, M. Young, Ross, Dannels, Finch, Schrank --. 11 Qs ,fv- 1 4,f:, g' 1 . - af ,fo- ,fi 4. . f :4 54, fzj. 6 if , 'Qc vw fi :M r.g,f'5 vu-nf QA ...ga if L Wvz z 'L nr-. . f, . I 'Y WY -vip, WV! M, . 4-. NN Courtesy of Reginald Williams FORTY-FIVE SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE Bob Burt Clreasj, Blanche Viens CSoc. Convenj, Alec MacKay Cl3res.D Mary Sutherland CVice-Pres.D, Miss Creighton Cl-lon. Presb, Vera Chapman CSec.D YEAR '39 YELL One nine three nine are here lo show the rest. ln tracl4 and gym and rugby Field We've always led the best. lSt-t Kabibble, gazel gazump Gazee gazavv gazoo . . . We're here because vve're here lo give our yell to you. Katie did l Who did? We did l -lin can Who can? We can. Whippervvill Who will? We will YEEEEEEEEEE '39 YEAR '39 SUNG l-lail lhree Nine vve sing to thee Qur year victorious We stand behind our teams lhey iight to the end. l.et's give a cheer Fine For lhirty-nine, We love her dearly ln defeat or victory sweet lt's lhirty-nine. Novv lhree Nine vve pledge to thee Qur laith undying, l-lonour and courage you impart to us all, Let's rally all, give a rousing call, We love you dearly. Maroon and Grey, tor you vve vvill play, Forever more. 'if f' Jr! tit, r si: isrssi ' srs ' L ,vm . ,E 1 H QQ 2 32 ff 3 A i. L , . gil? R 5 ,wa '+-. b 'f L 62:7 : ,- A V iw' , E Y 1:2461 - :QE ,W 1 1k,I..lf mg 1 1 Q M' ZW if 'wld' 'mg , 1, 'B-Q ..,' , 3, ,N ,,a?--aaW gm. 2 3 P' MSE? A 11 .. 1 . , .' ffip r Q ,T fa x ' . ' 'ad SOPHOMORES IN ARTS uv Ln L O U ff P U Q vT c .c O 5 n, Knapp, Parsons, Watson, .Q 2 Q. 52 an zer, Travers O L LL. N C E ': O :T cv 1 a an L- an Q 2 Ds a 1- E o 12 o .C .9 Z QDU7 va 3 O I FORTY SIX 'Z 'X FORTY-SEVEN WN., .N MN. Www ws, W .M SOP HOMORES IN ARTS N CD E t 3 C U Fx O E5 5 3 'Qi 1 O QQ E UD E E ELK cqi 052 ,j o I Ojlg NU S .- -C N Eg S ow R515 N-- 3 C 00 CD .En o N N U3-1 N..J 'C C 3 C N O 1 Ui CD D 5 o S, U 3 o cu L xi? army- O '- N mln 52 CBE N: 1: 'og S E o 2 5 o 'EE 'Q 1.57 O N O c NE '2 C52 Nm N 9 N 0 32 C U C0 an N 9 2 2 J: 5 5 UNE 5g:'U 4260 N O C To 3 X QJU4 ,I cu C N N 5 N 'lg 5: cv C O O C-C u O 31.4. 0 C C W U- GJ 0 Ewgu KD Z-O L o LD -EDC 'E U5 F. ' '1'1 f . M ff: M4 - -- -em.-r -, .w b 1 ' fm :f-'fi 'ies I 54- xi'f5E17Jg I f -.,.,,-i 43 ,...-1 143 Courtesy Superior Engravers Ltd FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE ,i X ---' ,W vw 'f 1 -7, 1- 5 -QW . 7 L, Don. Seldon CPres,D, Joan Jackson CSec.D, Jim McDougall CTreas.D Betty Gatenby CSOC. Convenj, Prof. Freeman Cl-lon. Presj, Norma Slcelding CVice-Presj YEAR '40 SUNG YEAR '40 SUNG Yea Four-O Weill l4eep your banners Flying Qur aim is Graduation Cn high-all others defying I ltis a hard row to hoe Fight on-Welre all relying on you -lhere is toil and trilbulation So tal4e those colours and carry them through But vve'll get there, yes or no. lo victory, truth, honour, and lame, Keep step dear lVlclV'laster While we Rahl Rahl Pohl to your glorious name While Forty marches by l'lail to Maroon and Grey, We'll sing praise ol Alma Mater And F-Q-R-T-Y-l2Al'll Let her lame not die. Andi . E 5133, . 'A ,4+' T f - .fi fi at '. if - : 'eE,. sti up i FORTY-NINE if . I ri -12 WIT v. Q if Sirk-1 at 'S...,...-..., ..., ..lQ,....fg,,.- 2 . new I I. 4, '- I . P - A' -+1 f T if If . I 'Z' 73 'A 512 1 -251. I I ,Iv 1' . -' ' I-1' 5 5 ei' s J ..--1 FRESHMEN IN ARTS Freeman UQ, E wood, Q9 BriCI gers, roy, Ro I, Gem II1, Arrel mi Lf! Berschf, Burnet, I O GJ -I U E 'O CD I .C u ff OD n, Johns c L cu LL ui Q 6 E Q -o N C O V1 CD N O E Q. CD 4 3 2 2 -o o o O E o .o o Q E D :I gi 0.2 WE go OU EU QE MCI? 525 UE 97.54 ga E Cx 99 53 -UU fs as Liu? CS Om '96 OG. Us 420 35 No. Li Ecu ua? Q52 5 C CD L 3 5 3.5 29 C mc: D-.:: Ng L L' . 3 Cu .C N UC UTI. 'ULLI L' N Ucv 56 OJ M16 C OI .xg Z2 NC 86 C 3-T wi 55 go .12 go 12 ee BE 24 e O U1 .2 -I FIFTY FIFTY-ONE FRESHMEN IN ARTS 'E O O CD f Q7 .c 8, ': 7: 3 ,- 5 UE, 0 QD CD c 273 Ts-Eg 3239 5 23 gg N J: 3:5 X U9 UI 2- : Lg 09 O O EDJ 'U O N 0 Nm 7,5 Q. L E U-T 9 .22 S 5 L9 2 E O Q rx UN Ex CDI U-J fvggfcig Eg swxoic U' hx C O U 5 .J cp GDI- ---: U'O CDE Q U: C -SM oa.o ffl 7: U0-5.0 GJ , Z U CD1 '- E 51- O 2 5 N2 .QE 5 0 C.: C X Q- 'O O UQ C 1. B 8 U U g O U,.CT'J CD Q-U X25 UE E ,1 S E Nm.O ui N-9 up C 5-5 S O qp .af cm 22.06 U? E-G6 0 O Q 'C :OZTJ Q U CD 6' U7 cf ffm' E 09 CD U C13 E CD -5 'C O L QQ 3 O X- L 5 5. 'fl V F Si: ri 'T ' .ea f x-42 1 x' g,'-af,2' s,- 3- , 1 .q wi gqjqg 1 1 . i ng ',-. f, ,. 1- 4 ,V mL V. . I , , , , f x lf- Q ' , .A :- '.-. ,df mf ' . , . -.,. . . . l , . . wl SLS: N ' Arn . .,-, .., ox: Q .,' ' 4 I , if Q 4,414-.1 l. ff 1 v 1491-EU-gift few' I w, M 'I j -1 1 X ' FACULTY OF THECDLCGY 1 C' kan-f 'it .M-K, . 5 ft' sl W gg L Qing E Frederick George Baldson, B.A., B.Th. WEST LORNE Theology From Georgetown Secondary School in Wales, which he entered as a privileged scholarship student, Fred came to Mac for the best seven years of his life. He finally departs from our halls with three degrees, a Stuart S. Bates Scholarship, and a host of friends. His plans are to get first a church and secondly a l l F. W. L. Brailey, B.A. HAMILTON Theology High School education in England. Student of Surveyors Institution of Great Britaim Q years military service, 404th Highland Field Company, RE., 4'lst Division BEF. Deputy Borough Surveyor of Totnes, Devon, England. Came to Canada, 1920. On the staf'f of the Treasury Dept. of the City of Toronto. Graduated in Theology from Victoria University, and in Arts from McMaster in '35 Ordained for the United Church ministry, 1926. Archibald James MacLachIan, B.A. TROCHU, ALBERTA Theology Graduated from Brandon but a good student and a genial fellow. Even though we might forget everything else about him we will always remember his hearty laugh. His contribution to student life: Dramatics Cthree Big Plays and the Clas- sical Club's production, Antigone E, Soccer and Theology Executive wor. Good Luck, Archiel Ralph P. Clark, B.A. BROCKVILLE Theology During the last tvvo years, Ralph has distinguished himself as essayist and speechmaker extraordinary of Theology. We acknowledge his excellent service with the Silhouette staff, his prowess on the badminton Floor and his unique contribution to Mac in popularizing that sportf and we look forward with him, after his balanced career at college, to a sane and useful ministry. Charles Howard Bentall, B.A. PICTURE BUTTE, ALBERTA Theology CU. BC. with apologiesl A super- salesman and his finest product Bentallian oil . A versatile debater, helped Mac win I.U,D,L. cup in 1935. A keen student, but other activities too: President lVl.M.C.U. 1935-36, President Theology 1936-37, Secretary Student's Council and International Relations Club 1936-37f and also Classical Club's Play Antigone 1936, Intermediate Soccer 193637. We vvill hear from him, Thanks very much . Ernest Emile Bruder, B.A. WINNIPEG Theology Graduated from the University of Manitoba, realized his mistake and came to Mac. Tried to l-litlerize Theology, and l-Deal-ize the Student Council. His classic feeteures won him a role in Antigone . He argued his way into intercollegiate debating and, they say won the Silver Medal for Oratory. Anyway, here's to Theology's President, whose record here augurs well for his future career. Berry A. Armstrong, B.A. TORONTO Theology Donald W. Maddoclcs, B.A. TORONTO Theology During his five years at McMaster, Don has played stellar roles in the annual Big Play. This year he carried home the Bacon in the production of Elizabeth the Queen . As first President of the Dra- matic Society, he was responsible in no small degree for the introduction of co-ed plays to the University. After conferring the B.Th. degree on Don, the University decided to discontinue the course. GRADUATES 22 FIFTY-FOUR IN THEOLOGY FIFTY-FIVE Harold Urban Trinier ORILLIA English Theology Born in Orillia, Qntario. Attended Public and High Schools in Parry Sound, and Business College in Toronto. Alter a business career, came to study Theology at McMaster. During his course he has been minister of Oakridge Baptist Church in Toronto, Harold came to MAC and left without heart-trouble . Arden D. Nichols Noklci-i Theology Arden came from the Norich High School to become a theologian. His summer occupations show his versatility- Preachmg and Salesmanship which he combines with an interesting pastime4 Sketching. Olive Ada Hunter STRATFORD Mjifiofzary Took part of her course extra-murally while engaged in New Canadian work under the Baptist Home Mission Boord - now doing similar work in Hamilton. Vice-President of Theology, 1937. A E, , Ms Qzinn... f 4 ? 2 ,iz f -1 4 .P C' , gr v,y0i 5 1 xv man? xssxi 6,-1-gq QQ .rl ,JJ :MS Xv djf x - , . JY -. ' -1115 'Q' 2 1 Y l ' - J E 7 f THEOLOGY EXECUTIVE ,amy .f , 5-I . , , - ,--.Lag 1 , ,'. ' . .L :Jr , ','vf ., -. . 5 - 4. . Q. E -1 , W 1 Q A L ,F .V ' Y I .Ja -, 5235 f, .:' 1 ., .f.: :g ' 'iw ' I, 1' 11 A' ff- .ug ' Qfi. ' 'H EIEII J. , 4 , 2- Al- :I '. I1 ' - ' I Ralph Clark CSec.-Treasj, Archie fVIacLachIan CSOC. Convenj Prof. Orchard CI-Ion. Presj, Olive Hunter CVice-Pre-SQ, Howard Bentall CPre THEOLOGY YELL JEREMIAH, HEZEKIAH, MATTHEW, LUKE AND PALIL, THEOLOGY I THEOLOGY I HALLELUJAH HALL. THEOLOGY, THEOLOGY, EAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY, LONG COATS AND POVERTY. A ------- MEN. FIFTY-SIX I MQ, V . 7 7? H ey x Wy MMNf 227 g m X' S. f - , KN ,,hA FIFTY N LQGY c O I L- U U 1 L U 3 Ag -ai 3 'C U 8 '- .Q 54 Q? -o .N 6 SEQ N QQ? r: E O ,Q O o QU U E Q: E 3 E U 3 E 5 fm 'U -O N 2 JS 13 on Q -Q CN px E 2 59 O E CQ O U 5 I C CD N f E S I I -5 6-63 5 5 5 2 2 E U I- ffim, -.4 X f ' . f iffl i. .- l y ' li , V -, 231312 H-.4 .' ' ' I - ,-,-. 5 ' L ig . ,, 1 : -A T -. ' gs fs ,. I my f' I 'I' E M' 'S' ' J ' i ww ir . - 'x r' . f' v , x 'mv Q U -1 V H ' L . . 1.51, 1 f ' 'Zig '-f ' 1, . in . :gf f' 1.1 A 4 , 'E' L, ' J ' - - , tb.-I , V '4I X' I v 4-ru -rf :W I '5 sg . , 'Evra ,v iv, pig -,jff-v. fl' ' .J A -uv V1-If -C , 'T-at-VN ' :,- 'nf Q 14513 D , l.- IX . V ,gf 4? N -N, mg- l ' , .lj .' my .M F . , .. ,.g,N.F -:l'. - Q , . 7651 ?5 v ,. . ., ,I , w,,,:iU 1,4 L . L . 1. . a nv A' ',C, I.-J: , Y . ' .. ' , , ' lg'-IL . ' R21 4 , ' Q 'I K . 1 515153539 ' ' Hx' I ,f , H 53 4, as ab: Q 1 .,: ' , ' QM3' a ' X-Y ,sg M4 , 1 A Lf ' nfl: ZW' iqi-Q, , A X, .J-' . H 'ff . ww- 1 ' ' 11. -. fa 'viih' 15 .1 , . n I I U mv Q 'ui' s .VA . Ja' , ' J -11 Q 3 l' mx , - 1 4- .- c 4 w 1 4 . . my - ll ORGANIZATIQNS i .,., ,.,- ... ..X.X., ,. . STUDENTS' RUTH DUNN Cpres. Women'S Student Bodyj DQNALD SELDON NORMA SKELDING HELEN HOPPER WALLING RUBY Cpres. '4OD CVice-Pres. '4OD CVice-Pres. '38J Qpres. '38D V X H f X X A V 'L Q- A cg ' M 'B T WK Q ff 2 RALPH HAIST HOWARD BENTALL HELEN HARDY MALCOLM DINGWALL Urecsurerj Cpres. Theology-Secretclryj Women's Athleticsj CMen's AthleticsD ' if , 1355: -4: 5 Af I W m, ' A SIXTY 7 DONALD MQALPINE Cpres Men s Student l3odyD fzjlg-.,..,4' I V, X ' , ,, 1 2 Wk 5-ff F FRANCES WILSON RLISSEL MCAVOY CVice-Pres. '37D Cpres. '37D EDWARD KENDALL ISABELLE RYAN JAMES FERGUSON CHARLES DUNN Cpres Dromohcsj Cpres Women s Deboinngb Cpres. Men's Delootingl CEditor-in-Chief, B. of PJ ima QW iff r Af 1 my .. A 1 ., 91 11 1 Hg l ifff ,. ,-,'- I,-gli .L T -' if 1 '5 6 's . H, 0 ...-1 MEN'S STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE . x 1 pr rv l Winter, Lennie, Bentoll, McAvoy, lV'lcAlpine, l-lindson, Meldrum, Moclfoy, Seldom -l-luis executive represents all tl'ie enrolled mole students ol tlte University. Included in it ore tlte ollicers ot tlie Body proper, the presidents ol tl'te lour yeors ond tlteology, tlte lcolciol4 ol Edvvords ond o non-resident representcitive. lnvested in tl'tis executive ore tlwe complete disciplinory powers omong tlwe men,tl1e lool4inQ olter ol tlteir orgonizotions, including initiotions ond tlte uplceep of tlte Mens Common Room lor vvlticlt vve ore responsible. llwe executive vvislwes to tol4e tltis opportunity to tltonlc all tlte members ol its Body tor tlteir co-operotion ond support during tlte post yeor. f, ffl mil. ft '. f ld 'M'-A , t ji ? - z' '- 57' I ,, ag -41. -f Q ' if 1-Zf-.f - . ,fy rg: fi fly .Q s 2.2 nidutf, , in - ,,.... pTeYI!iE'YTf Vice-President Secretary-Treasunr Kakiak , President Theol. President '37 Presidenr '38 President 39 President '40 Outside Rcpresenmm e Don McAlpine Ash. Winter Ralph Hmdson Art Lennie Howard Bentall Russ. McA1'oy Walltrtg Ruby .. Alec MacKay Don Seldom .Haddon Meldricm SIXTY TWO WOMEN'S STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE 3 we-6 2 . , D 3 Q , 1, Q, , President Firwr Vice-President Second Vice-President Sec remry-Tren surer President WrJmen's Athletics President M,W.C.U. President W.D.S. Vice-President '37 Vxce-President '38 ,. . Vice-President '39 Vice-President '40 Vice-President Science Club SIXTY-THREE Slcelding, Pasel, Hopper Pearson, lVlc:Cully, Dunn, l-lubbard, Wilson, l-lardy, Ryan, Sutherland Ruth Dunn Kay Mcctcllv Lorna Pearson Margaret Hubbard Helen Hardy Marion Cluapman Isabelle Ryan Fran Wilson Helen Hopper Mary Sutherland Norma Skelding Erma Pasel -l-lte Womenls Student Body is representative ol all tlte vvornen students ol tlte University. lt supervises tlwe activities ol tlte vvomen students and aids tlte various clubs and organizations in any dllli- culties tltat may arise. It acts as tlwe linl4 betvveen all tltese ditlerent organizations, and promotes a closer ltarmony betvveen tltem. lVliss Putlt Dunn ltas Filled capably lwer position as tlte leader ol tlte girls, and ltas lullilled tlwe duties ol lter responsible position very vvell indeed. Tlwe Executive tal4e tltis opportunity ol tlwanldng tlwe vvomen students lor tlteir splendid co-operation tlwis year, and ot vvislwing next year's executive every success. ff. x i GY: K I ,-r' ,Aw T ' -tit . V ,, ' scart? , . .Er K.- Z- -12 1 xi? :, .. if 1 1-:ng , ,g,, ,L -. gf - - 5-9 ,- Q55- s 51-L.-.rf Anil., :Q 5'-r , 4g I 4 .,.f.,,f is vw. k J wgxema, .....--....... .-.urn vywhn M..-w-wr-any -1 , . , ,A gm if v ,7 Q Q ,J f ,ssi M sgfffa ' , 9 . if il? 1, fif5fGQE?Qa 5f3:FjLi??I3 'ff' 'V ., f I I I. 7 , ll-uni Z A 1 , 2 ff Z 7 , , 0.f, ,Z ,Y ' 'fw f,,f.s H, N. . 2 Q5 1 f ' 37 Z 45, X ,.,, 4 f J 5 ff f 2, f 2, , 5 X ' f f' L Z F7 vmvw., .Z . I f M 1 53225: 1,31 5. f I 'E VM ffwsweesfizafpza 5 f 'A Q '-'- ---W-H -- - - V ,rn , gm N X ey, Houston E an I Q cu ln E I N A4 U o U C o I :Z .o -E '5 D4 E O V1 CD E U 7 :T 'o L o I is an E 45 E N E vu C 41 03 .E o -I re, Ryan ges, Mclnty 'o ': an U? r: .9 P aj CN E2 Z N L 5 5 ai CA o .C U v7 i 3 of GJ -I Pt 9 O n, Taylor, J. O Ln v9 o ei .Q P E C 9 .C cn D o I -0- L. D o U .o an 3 1: 1,5 'E iz cv W1 O I cn d, Holgafe 4: O T GJ .C ..- 3 UD ai A9 ac ton, Mott, FS ,Ma C CD be U rs, Pl Ve wa rd, Tra o I me 0 DC U U E U? 5 :I o L. LD .6 x E 3 Lu -C va 3 I 'Cf C U -U -U O U nfer, Mrs. Angulsh, Pearson, Ross, De s, Dr. Car , Dougla .C .2 LI. -6 L o Blu 2 a. 52 an E C I! Q E is a? .E 2 ID .AC U7 'E rung, Calve Wea Nixon,'Kerr, McLaren, C cn ': aa ney, Mc Peel, Porter, Bur .fr 2 .o o Z -6 P'- o CD S an E o v- SIXTY-F OU R SIXTY-FIVE f '1f NYQ., .Mm f , iff, .NX aa F ff ww 1.4 MQ wf.fQ ' Q-,NK XS f ,si,,. fe .1 L i f I A'-4 f H' 3'- nik? .!Gr3 - Pii PHI' 4 z-wav v fg, W .jalVWZf Ex ,. .M W X AWXMK ..---v V -1 A I f f Wff EDWARDS' HALL Z' D 1 41? .C .Q I- '6 2 uv Cl? ': E Q EL' C Wi e, Morgan, E T9 D4 E '5 O L I E me .E .o .o o D1 ur AZ U o 'O 'O 3 42 L Q U :Z 0 L.. L9 C o Ch 'O .E I S N .C Ln 3 I X 2 C n, Be VTSO g, Ruby, Abram, Robe UTI ,Yo E Arr rnton, Tho hnnson, u .. 3 I N E JE o Q .ci E o -I x -6 cv .1 5 2 co x E E 2 N x. QD -U 3 L CQ C O un E U I .E u 'C on, Bu mult Ho clous, Lennie, Pre -E SE V-,LD C . -SLD T5 is 0 C3 if Q.- 3,3 'gui Q18 .CC U54 E. 80? :L LO CD5 5.9 :Z 3 x 26 -QI U2 312 .TCD IDC 2.5 3: Us :f'C3 sf CP 0 o bfi Q62 35 -E-5 4.1 ug- CX O Sa OE D-CD ,QLD Be .E U 2-LTJ U4 Eu E son, hom E eole, mpson, G. Kn ,eg Tho x 'I Z4 Z! x SIXTY-SEVE N -v-Nfvx-N ,W Z unix A iv' A V' 5 ,A f CLASSICAL CLUB N fv- 1' gg Pitter, Penfold, Lee, Peal Dobbs, Bruder, Wearing, Pingrose, I-lall, Foster, Robertson, Bentall Prof. Stearn, Elkington, I-lolloway, Montgomery, Dr. Salmon Most successful of this yearfs Classical Club functions was the production of Sophocles' Antigone CcompleteD in English translation by Professor Stearn, honorary president of the club, on October 99th. The club is grateful to those outside its circle who so kindly and ably assisted in making the play the finished production it was, Professor Stearn has the congratulations of the University on his capable direction of Antigone ln this connection, thanks are also in order to Mrs. Stearn, who twice entertained the cast at her home. Professor Walker very kindly presided at the next meeting, held in Walling- ford I-lall, clarifying the various questions raised in the discussion following I-lenry I-Iolloway's description of Some Aspects of Ancient Mining Methods. All present enjoyed the hospitality of Dean CarpenterHand her waffles! The Philosophy Club combined with the Classical Club on March 'I to hear a lecture by Professor Havelock of Toronto on the Oriental Origins of Greek Philosophy. We are indebted to Professor Salmon for arranging this extremely interesting evening. During the same month Miss Isabelle Ryan read a colorful paper on the Use of Cosmetics in Ancient Times. This session proved popular with the ladies. Miss I2yan's paper showed that there is nothing nevv under the stars, and that the modern cosmetic artist has not yet displayed any striking originality in his catering to the demands of feminine vanity. fContinued on page 'IQOD i ' , 4 - 1 '. Fi . H f Qui! . 'fs' - wp- . ' 1 i f I lf: lisa: d . - i ir .- Jn - img' 532: i s ff ' . . fa . 3ltf if 35 1-'t.f , .ff 1' 1'1 '11 N - I, , g n , . u. ,, , Q T. , it '......,n ' Honorary President President , . . Secretary .,..... Treasurer, .. ix w A Y fly Z i 1 EX s , Professor Steam .. . Henry Holloway Robert Montgomery , ...., Vera Efkington SIXTY-EIGHT DRAMATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE 7232 es Z frm' 92 Q QS Honorary President President , ,. Vice-President ..... Secretary ,,,... .. . . Tfeas urer. . ......., .,....., Senior Representative .. Junior Representative .,.,. Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative . SIXTY-NINE Professor Haddon' Edward B. Kendall . Amelia Hall Norma Bidwell Charles Linton Dorothy Foster Marie Hopper Blanche Vrens Kay Goddard Wage ew Foster, l-lopper, Viens, Goddard Kendall, Bidwell, Prof. l-lacldow, l-lall, Linton -l-his year the Dramatic Society under the very energetic leadership of its president, Ed. Kendall, produced the most spectacular and most difficult play attempted at this Universityrnamely, Maxwell Andersons Elizabeth the Queen. Again under the directorship of their beloved Bill Atkinson, the Society produced a beautiful and remarkably finished production. This year marks the tenth year that Mr. Atkinson had directed for the college and he was presented with the Dramatic Society award. The Women's Student Body play, Women at War, presented at the Women's Student Body Reception, was interpreted with understanding and directed with finesse and capability by Millie l-lall. It was on effective appeal to all women to unite against war. Contributions to the Year Play contest were: the second act from the hilarious comedy, The Torch-Bearers, presented by the Juniors, The Reading of the Will, presented by the Sophomores, Low Life, a sketch of the pathetic conditions resulting from depression, by Mazo de la Roche, presented by the Seniors, and Brothers in Arms, presented by the Freshmen. As in the previous year Professor Stearn gave his extremely helpful adjudications after each play. This year the society loses some of its most enthusiastic supporters-Ed Kendall, Dorothy foster, Archie Macl.achlan, Don Maddocks. The society wishes them every success in dramatics in the future. to if ul-N I we' if 3 E ' 1 -, A '5': . ., f - ,-,tag .u X. 7 Af . left? -- V' Q. ' s' sf sem' it 2 sf' ., 31 fi? 5: .f - - R5-N. 1: iw, ' ,i . ' ' 1 21 rijiiifi' .. rf' f Kg- v5.1-Egg V- ' i . lt ' - ' 2 ii. ' 1 ,g A 'T - A, B .N f 1. E MEN'S DEBATING EXECUTIVE I in 3 'X' , 'T-'ff :sf f is M Dabbs, Lattimore, Armstrong Pennell, Ferguson, Dr. Bensen, McAdam The Mens Debating Society closed the door on another year feeling gratified for the added response shovvn this year on the part of those interested in debating. The introduction of livelier and lighter subjects, especially in the Inter-year debates, proved a real stimulus for such response. The society ovves much ol its success to the l-lonorary President, Dr. P, C. Bensen, for his time and advice. One of the outstanding events of the year vvas the victory of Norman Dabbs and l-lugh Dalzell over a British team representing Edinburgh and London Universities on the subject, That the merits of the present-day family as a social institution are over-rated. This debate vvas held under the auspices of the N.F.C.U.S, ln the Inter-year debates the Freshmen emerged victorious, winning the decision over Theology in the Final debate. The trophy is now in their possession. The popularity of the Co-ed debates vvas again evinced. The debate of the First term on the subject, That there is a Santa Claus, was only settled when Santa appeared in person and altered candy to all vvho voted For the affirmative side. Doris Reuel and Hugh Dalzell excelled themselves in the only Inter- University Radio debate of the year. Although the decision went to the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, McMaster can vvell be proud of these tvvo, and also the l,U.D.l.. and Inter-University debaters who did so much to uphold the tradition of their Alma Mater as to debating skill. It is to be hoped that in the future more students will avail themselves of the opportunity to improve and display their dialectical povvers. 4 , 'IT i. 7 . s FFR . 1 . I ' 1 if T Q 2 . V , jg, .o- 1' 4, 'bin ft i t if :if E! - 4 - . 1 ' ge tmnfiull, ' . K f J--41 Honorary President President . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer '37 Rejnresentarire '38 Representative '39 Representative '40 Represenmtive . V if iiws 1. ju.: w Q t in X lift X 2 sr N s X 'F . . N. . . ..Dr. Bensen James Ferguson Lawrence Pennell Kenneth McAdam Joseph Lammore John Shea . . ,. , .... Percy Wfood Alvin Armstrong SE VE NTY Honorary Presidenr President ...... . Vice-President . Secretary ...,.. Treasurer . S EVENTY-O N E WOMEN'S DEBATING EXECUTIVE if is af.. 'warm 'ENN' .. Dr. Gaiser .......Isabelle Ryan . .Doris Reuel .Eclna Morroai' Norma Bidwell 4 . rfrr . .fl Maclclin, Kerr, Bidwell, Morrow Ryan, Dr. Gaiser, Reuel -I-he Debating Society played a vital part in the life of McMaster's Women Students. It has completed a very full and diversified programme. It has con- ducted successful inter-year debates, exhibition debates, Co-Ed debates and one women's intercollegiate debate. It has contributed one representative to the I.U.D.L. Radio Debate. One of the most interesting features of the year was the reception and tea given for the women students in honor of Margaret Lawrence, prominent Canadian authoress. An exhibition debate, Resolved that the Building of the Road to Dundas is to be deploredf' opened the activities for the year. Try-outs for the inter- collegiate debate tool4 the form of speeches on It is better to be a Big Frog in a little puddle. The Intercollegiate Exchange Debate introduced a new type of informal topic, Resolved that professional women if so inclined should continue their careers after marriage. Doris Reuel and Norma Bidwell defeated the Queens team at McMaster while Isabelle Ryan and Iolene Macklin lost to Varsity in Toronto. Keen interest and holiday spirit characterized the first co-ed debate when it was proved without a doubt that there is a Santa Claus. Refreshments at the two Co-ed debates added an interesting note. Early in February a few hundred women students spent a charming afternoon listening to the vitally interesting lecture of Margaret Lawrence, entitled The Super Women, supplemented by tasty refreshments. ln the inter-year series the Freshettes won from the Sophomes by default while the Seniors won the Junior-Senior debate. The Seniorettes won the inter-year finals from the Freshettes. Doris Reuel was chosen to debate with I-Iugh Dalzell in an interesting feature of the year, a radio debate which was won by Western University. The kind help and warm interest which its honorary president, Dr. Gaiser, gives to the club is greatly appreciated and she, along with the hard-working student executive, accomplished a successful debating year. 4. I '1 -I i 11 B I i ' 5' E Q. .Min l' 'VJ-at 2 1. dnl 3- - 'iziffsi , I r ,. 11, .:. -' .A 4i' ,f-swf Q fn: ' Vt S16 - - . Ii: .4 -lx : r s ' . L ' -if Fi- 'i'21f?v'.. , A T f - ,-av --5 MCDERN LITERATURE CLUB e 2 ,5 , . 1 ' SE .. .A ,,,,.M.,,c ,... as-Q. -.. Attig, l-loncock, Chose, Broodheod, Ryon, Robertson, Gibson, Wolloce-Jockson, Jockson, Groy, I-lubbord Lciing, McNoirn, Jomieson, Dunn, Ross, Smcillmon, l-loll The lvlodern Literoture Club, one ol the oldest clubs in lV'lclVloster, wos Formed lor students interested in recent literory trends. For convenience the membership is restricted to obout twenty members. Members ore expected to give popers themselves on topics in which they ore interested. During the First term, B. Vlfolloce-Joclcson gove o poper on the poetry ol C. Doy Lewis, Julio Ross gove o poper on Murder in the Cothedroll' ond other writings of l. S. Eliot. The club mode o trip over to Toronto to see Jone Cowl in Hhirst Lodyf' The Club storted oll the second term by going to -loronto to see Nozimovo in lbsen's Ghostsf' At the next regulor meeting Chorles Dunn gove o toll4 on Dylon lhomos, Millie l-loll gove reodings from Noel Coword, ond Borboro Gibson ployed o very recent Scherzo by Cowell. The next meeting wos ot porty, ond ot the lost meeting Jock l-lolmes, English teocher ot Riclcering College, wos the speolcer. ! ' 4, 1, 1 , ' ' T ,Lf 5 1 . gf'- ,- 3125 , 'QP'-' ,F ' .. F f F1155 .-ig: 'L Z-5321 51 '. g ,. ' .-if FI' . :sf-st? fg .'. ,ff fi -!-, 1 fg x4Vf, 'R---.. 4-3 President , . , Charles Dunn Vice-President.. . , julia R055 Social Comieno Lois jdmgeson Treusurer Rzitlwen McNairn SEVENTY-TWO MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB . 5, 'sf 5513! WW' JRE , President ,......, .. . ...,, . .. Vice-President fFrenchi Vice-President lGermanJ Secretary .. , Treasurer. A A SEVENTY-THREE Thomas, Ansell, Eubanlc, Martini, L. Johnson, Craven Parsons, Brown, Davison, l-lowe, f-larder, Kneale, C. Johnson, Taylor Smith, Prof. Haden, McCully, Prof. Mueller, S. Ford-Smith, Prof. Freeman, J. Ford-Smith Kay Mr:Cully Sylvzl Ford-Smith Druid Pluyftrrr Helen Eubank Tom Hoare -l-he activities of the Modern Language Club have been varied and interesting. La Cercle Francaise was entertained at its first reunion by Professor Freeman, who gave an informal tall4 and answered questions about France of to-day. ln December we were delighted to have as our guests two actors of Paris-lvl. Pierre Jourdan and lvl. Gilbert Roland, who entertained a large assembly in Convocation l-lall with sketches and recitations. ln February our meeting consisted of discussions, games and songs. We all recall the hilarious time we had playing HJe fais ma mallef' At the final meeting Professor l laden presented a fine tall4 on Hllgvestigation of Speech Phenomenon and illustrated it by X-ray si es. lhe German Club enjoyed a tall4 by David Playfair of year '37 on his trip to Germany last summer and many of his interesting experiences there. Another meeting tool4 the form of an informal tea where many favorite German songs were enjoyed. lhe remaining meetings were composed of tallcs and songs. Altogether the club has had a highly successful year. We gratefully aclcnowleclge the assistance that the Faculty has given us in making it so successful. f r ...L 1,4 ,G any 15511 . L f' 1' ti' .4 rf 5 t :lat , 1F '5- ft r t A ,AN - ,J- MATHEMATICS CLUB Watson, Johns, Parsons, McPherson, Goodfellovv, Miller l-lillgartner, Rosenfeld, Richards, Lebovitch, Tvveedle, Cates, Qrr l-lamlin, Young, Dr. Findlay, Gilmore, Dr. Johns, Vogt -l-he year 1936-37 has been a most successful one for the Mathe- matics Club. Several splendid meetings have been held, with three excellent outside spealfers addressing the club-Mr. Auld, former principal of Beamsville l-ligh School, Dr. Beatty, head of Mathematics department ofloronto University, and Jalce Enns '35, first president of the club, all giving very interesting addresses. ln addition several student papers have been presented. The Mathematics Club has done much to further the association and interests of students in mathematics, and with three successful years behind, vve lool4 to the future vvith optimistic expectations- ' 4' .. 1 ' , fn' . 5 xi F NPI' -Q-,Q - 15 Q ' ' 17 V 517 5 554 5, ,'- I-If I 41- 1- .xl ' r - ,iii zi gi ' A Y ' -f f--Y President , . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer '37 Representam e '38 Represemam L '39 Represenmm e '40 Represennzm .c X Orie Gilmore Gladys Young Arthur Vogt Fred Patterson Cyril Hamlin John Oates ,Lyman Orr SEVENTY-FOUR McMASTER STUDENT VOLUNTEERS r fm - - W e , -s2,,Qg2f ' If ' Honorary President. President First VlC8'1,TESl!lC1lf Second Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Extension Secretary , Campaign Secretary , SEVENTY-FIVE r 4971 Cameron, Nicholson, Beaverstoclc, Gordon, Morgan, Moore, Bentall Armstrong, Lamb, Stove-ll, Ward, Stapleton Baxter, Knapp, l-lamilton, Rice, MacKinley, West Prof. Orchard, Campbell, Coverdale, Loney, Fraser, Beatty, McKague, Daylfin Professor Orchard Arthur Biurer Iolcric Mizcklirr Hmuiiril Vaughn Doris Coiierdirlc Rohcrt Hiunilron Milrgilrut Frazer The McMaster Student Volunteers have completed another successful year of Christian fellowship and service. The year's activities had a very happy beginning in a hike held by the M.S.V., M.M.C.U., to Tiffany Falls. ln the meetings held at the University the M.S.V. was fortunate in securing such speakers as Mr. George Osborne, Y.W.C.A. worlcer in China, Professor Johns, Mr. Mason, missionary from the Belgian Congo, Mr. Loclcett of the l-lamilton Normal School, and Professor Waters, who brought very inspiring messages. Besides the regular meetings, the members of the M.S.V. have been actively engaged in extension worlc and have conducted church services and Young Peoples meetings, not only in l-lamilton but also in outside points such as Stratford, Beamsville, Welland and Georgetown. lt has been the aim of the M.S.V. to enrich the spiritual life of the students through fellowship with Christ and in this way to contribute to the life of the University and the community. During the year, plans have been made to unite the M.S.V., M,W.C.U. and the M.M.C.Ll. into one organization under the name of the McMaster Clhrilsxtiag Llllnion. Next year the worlc of the M,S.V. will be carried on by T 9 . . . A 'gtg ' d l if MCMASTER MEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION X 1 s -W, . L umm- . , fy.,-A .sz - AH-M K .,t.,,f:e-We -- - .AM ,t ., M , -wmsff -A. .. .., .- ..,, f s, .Ac ... .V - -s-- .-..,-,,.,,,s ,,. Nichols, Hitchon, Dobbs, Lamb, Cameron, Clark, Kirk, Baxter, MacKinIey, Bruder, Bentall, McGregor Champion, I-louser, Nicholson, Smith, Carruthers, Cleator, I-lill, Gordon Tarcy, Rice, Knapp, Bruce, Kent, Young, Rodger, I-Iamill, Johnson Stovell, Armstrong, Smith, Richards, Leal, West Stephens, Baldson, I-Iarrop, Dr. Warren, I-lamilton, Morgan, Precious The lVI.M.C.U. is an organization consisting of students who are interested in the current problems of the Christian World. It has grown more active during its career at I-lamilton and its membership has shown a constant increase. Interest is held by the efforts of the executive and the ready help of the faculty procuring capable speakers, the appreciation of which is shown by the consistent attendance of members at the meetings. As last year several Sunday afternoon and evening meetings were held at Edwards I-lall, which were followed by enlightening discussion periods. lt is encouraging to see the interest taken in these discussion groups where the students are able to air their views and ask questions on topics which may concern them. The speakers this year have been of a high calibre. Such men as Judge Mott, Dr. I-Iutton and Dr. I-lunter represent typical men who have given their time to address the meetings. One of the high lights of the year came when the fyfe Committee, which is made up of representatives ofthe Christian Unions of McMaster, procured Dr. Stanley Jones to speak. This year the M.M.C.U,, M.W.C.U. and M.S.V. had a joint meeting at which it was decided that more work could be accomplished if the three unions combined to form one organization. The new society is to be known as the Mclvlaster Christian Union. It is hoped that the united efforts will give greater impetus to the Christian work of this University. s y in-4' ui 1,.,- 14' .. , ' A IJ f ,Q QQ,-'. 1 ar - 113 di 77 -331 1 . '. ff' 23 ' ' ' if-Zi: ., ff? I ' 'VIL IQ .AK ,f t. .A .jj I., r .3 13 . 4 'S.2-is Honomry President. . President ., , Vice-President , Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager. ,fy sw Q ,L st . N X4 X ' X .LA aria. Dr. Warren Bob Hamilton M. K. Riddle .I. H. Burtch , Art Vogt SEVENTY-SIX MCMASTER WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN UNION ANG- Frazer, V. Chapman, Macklin, Fish, Houghton, Schnurr, Penfold, Eubank, Loney Wilkes, Dawes, Findlay, Coverdale, Beatty, Boutilier, Walker, Campbell, Gibson Courtois, McKague, M. Chapman, Mrs. Burke, Jamieson, Traver, Paithby, Thomas President ,,,. . Marian Clmpman Vice-President ,.,.. . Ethel McKuguc Secvetary-Treasurerw. ,Marjorie Traiier -I-he McMaster Womens Christian Union has played a very necessary part in the activities ol those girls vvho have sought to enrich their spiritual lives through lellovvship vvith Christ and with one another. During the First term ol the past year the organization met every second Thursday to study problems confronting Christians in loreign lands. A capable speaker vvas engaged lor each meeting who not only interested but inspired his listeners, Aside lrom regular meetings the girls vvent on several Field trips to charitable institutions in the city where they brought happiness not only to those vvhom they visited but to themselves as vvell. An active interest was taken in a knitting project lor the city hospital. Long may this vvork continuel Alter due thought, the executives ol the three religious organizations, i.e., the McMaster Student Volunteers, the Mc- Master Mens Christian Union, and the McMaster Women's Christ- ian Union have deemed it advisable to unite in order to add impetus to the growth ol Christian Iellowship among the students, SEVENTY-SEVEN clm, I sim . .- Hs- 'I sts f m fi I ff I -i s- Q . .. J t - V 39: 5 - 'is . f i I3 ...'g,..-. 51: ' . POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB ' '- -2. 51-..i .,,..,, , . V t is , -,V+ ' 151- sk, .N ..- . if' A ' f' 5' fi 3 . y . ...Q .neu wt' 1 ti -5 T .M -up s 1 ..,.- .- s. ' A g. We ' Mail' .s.'m ,,WH LQ' M 'Asa' - V ' www MNH Dingvvall, Levy, Shea, Lynch, Pennell, Barry, Dales, Pay, Winter Stapleton, Firth, Mahoney, Crouch, Sturgeon, Wyatt Bryant, Kilgour, Franlclin, Kneale, Rodger, Dent Kendall, Cariss, Binkley, Ruby, Finch, Precious Lavvrence, Stevvart, Paterson, Burtch Main, Wray, Garthson, McAvoy, McKinley, Peelde, Dennis, Wickett Shaver, Prof. l-lurd, Prof. Michell, Lennie, Langs, Main, Dean Taylor, Mr. l-laal4, Mr. l-lenry, Turnbull lt has been the constant aim oi the Men's Political Economy Club to foster a larger Field oi vision among the students in political economy courses. For this purpose the club has developed as an impartial organization vvilling to listen to and criticize any theory or system oi thought. The speakers this year have been men out- standing in political science and its allied subjects. The iollovving have spoken this year: A. F. W. Plumptre, l-l. Molson, F. A. McGregor, G. Keen, D'Arcy Marsh, P. Martin, F. C. Biggar,C. P. Fell. The Club ovves much of its success to the untiring interest ol Professors Michell, Taylor and l-lurd. Through their iniluence and co-operation the Club has been able to secure speakers oi a high calibre. The club seems destined to grovv in popularity and nurnlgors through the interest which ex-members oi the club have shown this year. President Vice-President Secretarjy-Treasurer Executive Committee ,lames Lungs Arthur Lennie Walltlce Matti Bud Turnhull Reg. Crouch Art Slmiier I it gh lu.. .A-9 A4414 395-if 1 'f. . -r -1,15 r ' s 5: . iii ' iff ,. 5 1. , . . 1' . i 'Q Q., 5 rfb :-Q xg -..I 'if ' fi. 'l4.. :f -1' -er . .3 ...Q SEVENTY-EIGHT INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB -Dwi- President Secretary . President Secretary . Social Corwenor SEVENTY-NINE Men's Exccurii WO1U871'S Execum Arthur Lennie Howard Bentull Margaret Craven Lorna Pearson .. . Roherra Gray ., S 1 QQ Garthson, M. Simon, I-Iall, Macklin, Peuel, Jamieson Brucler, Simon, Viens, Coverdale, Gray, Winter Robertson, Bentall, Craven, Lennie, Pearson, Shaver he International Relations Club is a study group vvhich meets from time to time to study matters ol importance to the family ol nations. The club undoubtedly accomplishes a great deal tovvarcl the end ol arousing a greater interest in, and a better understanding oi, international ailairs Whether political, commercial, or geo- graphical, The club vvas fortunate in procuring such speal4ers as prof. Salmon, D'Arcy Marsh, prof. I-I, L. lvlacbleill and lvlr. W. G. Whiteside, Student papers oi a very Fine quality were given by George Neufeld, Ashton Winter and Lloyd Garthson. The Womens Club joined vvith the lVIen's lor the tvvo largest meetings ol the year and very generously provided a social hour at the end ol each. j , 1. wiki 3 if ' -11 gt, 1. . ' iflli l' get , .1 -v e- . r .ft 1' -JH' ' Q N 418 PHILOSOPHY CLUB 'C' ' 955 'NQ Gordon, West, Prof. Woters, Dr. Bensen, Keeler, Ferguson Gorthson, Groy, Dulmoge, l-loll, Potts Word, Young, McGregor Qwing to the genuine interest ond ordent support on the port ofthe members, the Philosophy Club enjoyed o successlul yeor oided by the octive ond en- thusiostic support of the executive ond the odvice of Dr. Bensen, the president, Found the tosk ot orronging the meetings on eosy ond pleosont one. The progrommes were quite voried. Professor Woters gove the poper ot the opening meeting on the subject of scientific method in Philosophy, its use, Field ot opplicotion ond limitotions. The members of the club were especiolly interested in the implicotions for ethics ond religion. At the second meeting the subject of epistemology wos presented by four students, the discussion which followed wos so engoging thot the porticiponts become oblivious to the possing of time until the midnight hour wos post. Dr. Brillinger ot the Ontorio Mentol l-lospitol gove on interesting oddress ot o well-ottended meeting. l-lis theme wos the interrelcition of physicol ond mentol functions ond its signiticonce for mentol heolth. Professor l-loveloclc of Toronto wos oslfed to speolc ot o joint meeting ofthe Philosophicol ond Clossicol Clubs on the Field of oncient Greek philosophy. For the next gothering ot the club, Judge Weoring wos secured to tolk on the subject, Logic in Judiciol Procedure. The crowning meeting of the yeor was orronged to meet the highesl ospirotions ot the philosopher. Dr. Bensen wos oslced to present o paper on the subject, '4My Conceptions ot the Universe. This wos thoroughly enjoyed by oll who heord him. I l ff f , - J 1' ., f 5 .f1. .4ffff- if -Qi A 1' , tibia-' 'gla- Honomry President Dr. Bensen President . Horace Dulmagz Vice-President Millie Hall Sccrstury-Trcamrcr Frank Potts EIGHTY SCIENCE CLUB . ,:, -4 , 'awwfr' i ,ff ,. . 7 1 W , I-. ff J' X it , ,A 1.105 1assWw,14,,,, x . if ff 55 V 2 -. 3, , Znfwv Aa-.gwgf ,Z 6' QF. . ' lf W ' 1 Vf' W 'W ffl., Lff . 'QI f ' 1 ,Q 4,,..f--- 9 ,W M an H I W, M, - . +A ' if ff i V ' W ' eff, .527 1 ,, , , , K A Vv-V 0 Q V f, U, -.Q ,, , .,f if w, w ff ,.f.,y1, ff b' 5 Z C'ff W f , ft 'ff 'f ,Q , , ff: ':'s. J . . f ,g Q sf . , ' 4 Ah ,X Www 2-fm.. . .' V X , , .. ,, M W' X W! Q 3, ? it ' 7, , I 4 C fr ' 9? , , . f ZX! Wav Honorary President .. President. , Vice-President , . , Secretary-Treasurer, , . . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer EIGHTY-ONE Haist, Gray, Mclndoe, Wingfield, Clausen, Hitchon, Berry, Robbins, Rosenblatt Hardy, Jousse, McAlpine, Hutchinson, Nancekivell, Bridgeman, Moyer, Macfarlane, Gilmore, Jury Burcher, Sheldrake, Jolly, Gold, Hewitt, Shaw, Stapley, Johnson, Judd Bower, Orcutt, Cunningham, Brearley, Manning, Boardman, Campbell, Rickard, Green, Soper M. Chapman, Thomas, Young, Rice, Boutilier, Walker, V. Chapman, Ross, Dr. Morton Prof. Walker, Dr. McNairn, Dr. McLay, Dr. Forward, Tatham, Richardson, Dr. Gaiser, Pasel, Pew, Dr. Warren, Dr. Dawes Dr. I.. O. Gaiser Lloyd Richardson Erma Pasel Claude Tatham , Margaret Pew This enterprising Club has just completed a year marked by the most varied activities in its history. Guided by an energetic executive willingly assisted by its honorary president and the rest of the science faculty, the Science Club has gained an enviable reputation as an under graduate organization. Speakers at regular meetings included Mr. E. T. Steine of the Grand River Development Commission, Mr. J. A. Jones, electrical engineer from Canadian Westinghouse, and Mr. E. J. Dyce, provincial apiarist, as well as our own professors and students. The major field trip to London incorporated an inspection of the Kellogg plant, a joint luncheon with the Western Science Club, a tour of Western University Buildings and a rugby game. An innovation in the club this year was the Science Club banquet. The dinner toasts ond entertainment were followed by educational and entertaining sound pictures presented by the Shell Oil Company. The highlights of the year was the presentation of the fourth Exhibition of Experimental Science. Both the morning and the evening showings attracted large numbers of interested citizens. Hamilton Hall was filled with interesting exhibits carefully prepared and demonstrated by science students. May the Club continue to prosper and provide entertaining and edu- cational scientific exhibitions. i ,V . T-f.:1' 11' J f- fi 2 1-1 df 2 ff ,- :H 1 'E Ti Nfl? lim' , ' U ,-Q! .4 A '- -1-fer.. ,. ,f ,W 's aa--W.. OPERATIC SOCIETY X 'im , '1x4 'xy -ef' i :ms-'AE ,J av fri Hiphe pirotes oi penzoncen The work of the society this yeor consisted in the reheorsing ond producing of the Gilbert ond Suliivon Qperetto, The Pirotes of Penzoncef, The Qoero wcis under the oersonol musicol direction of Dr. Grohom Godfrey, ond the stcige direction wos hondled by Mrs. E. C Mcl.eon of Guelph. orgw-+ qs on-Z 3-Q-IWFQ DCD 5'StQfE03? O CD -.kclggfggn 3-Q 4 60 HQCDIUQ 8 OOCDCDU, -P '75 'W CDC?-.-QQW 1-.l,,D 'N'41 .Q Q3-3-CDLQQ-H agflgo 5'- S O-2.635 3'QE.fD QX4 3...-.-wx sw-afggg -.- --1 i'O2SgD??U' QTQQOQQ CD35'33'Q-L: QCD OCD-rw 3--:JZ'..:. o-o-gmfg-,go 2-'fgvfvien 3 Q3CD'2 gQQn3fgQ Q fn-Fgx-Q-QUW 3-009-75 030.006 nnn4O-'CD -.-fDfDlI-U? sale'- - o. 53'--gc 81LQ31fD 251055 Q0-5910- 350675333- O..T-..lQO.CD A-135332 'R Sfrf he if ? 'f-ff 1' , . 3' I . 'Jil' . ,Sn Q' 351, ,- P' R., 1. 5 . A if Q , , i ,:,i at 3 3 1135 J ' -122' I , .5 V r . zz, Q 1 Q f it A ,, 'F 4 ' .1 . . F! . .Q 4, 'k .Q -' 31,-rf 1 E+. c - V r , Honorary President President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer , , Assistant Secretary-Treasure Director 4, . , , Dr. C. E. Burke lack Watson Julia Ross , Russel Warren Margaret Fraser ..Dr. Graham Godfrey EIGHTY-TWO 200 QU 9 LQXXXOOQ qw W Ld-L00 CHARLES DUNN CEditor-in-ChiefD B. VVALLACE-JACKSON Cfluorterly Editorb -MEEE L. 4Qil Nm iv gl gkh! L E 5 if WALLACE MAIN CBusiness Monogerb EIGHTY THREE 'W L'ZwNFQiP Ns gfwmf' f S K A iB0ARD oF 5 Do N mflflrfiio GPA y 'f:4-n E orj 0 A W . ,Q A ., A QQ K Nw 7 MURRAY RIDDLE ISABELLE RYAN CAdverfiSing Mcmogerb Cgergrefqryj DEAN MCLAY CConsulting EditorD SILHOUETTE in , V no O JOHN PRECIOUS CHESTER JURY JOHN TEAL MARGARET HUBBARD fMonoging Editorb CNews Editorb CFec1ture EditorD CWomen's Sportsb S A N . i f HMA ROSS WICKWARE SID COOMBE ISABELLE RYAN HAROLD MELICK CMc1ke-up Editorb CAssocic1te Editorb CWomen's EditorD CAssociofe Editorl JACK BARRY CASSOCiGfe Editorb JOHN SHEA VOLNEY RAY CAssocicte Eclitorj CMen's Sporfsb .' - 'I ',l' . gflzui. r 'gm' , 11 'i , , 5 5' Rf : 'f I -- 1 I -M 'ig 10' l gg is--nf. - --, w .,N.s4 -....- .4-1 EIGHTY-FOUR MARMOR DONALD GRAY DORIS REUEL NAOMI CLAUSEN BILL DUNCAN CMc1noging Editorb CLiterory Editorb CLc1y-Out EditorD Cphotogrophy Editorj QUARTERLY EIGHTY-FIVE , ' I .Xfx,A A - I , , P S , y X X W ,,f, 6 34 . f if WALLACE-JACKSON HOWARD BINKLEY JACK MARTIN W. D. G. B. ROBERTSON CMonoging Editorj CAssociote Editorb CAM Assistontj CAssocio1e Editorj PROF. I-IADDOW CConsuIting EditorD BARBARA GIBSON AMELIA I-IALL CArtD CLiterory EdiforD 5. ',.B4,1 f f..i,.-A Q' 4 I Ehffx- 1? T' i ,, if? z- 1. . . , . 4 1-3:45 Rif f' iff' , '- Ri' I .lf - il- Q. .1 r a 'hifi --Q--.T .QQN h ' .. ...- BUSINESS STAFF WALLACE MAIN MURRAY RIDDLE WARREN MAIN GERALD SIAPLEY CBusiness Monogerb CAdverInsIng Monogerb CASSISIGDI Business Monogerb CCIrcu'otaon Monogerj BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANTS we 14, ,L 'Ns JF mini.. 43 f' ,1f7:,. SV?-'I ws li, dl , Q F , L ' .4 ,... I L E ? I I DEBATERS ws , gm as . ,.:, ,V ,V 45 ? an m , If - . Bruder,Rl2g15Ff, Sgivensp Ward, DB Bensfnl, Clark, Bentcgll, MacKay i e, ea, er so , enne , att' ore, D s Cook, WesgUMcnGregor, Teal, Bnalzell G EIGHTY-SEVEN 2211 I-lamlin, Knapp, Hamilton, Stovell, Johns, Tarcy Watson, Rice, Promoli, Stapleton, Orr, Gverholt, Thornton Montgomery, Robertson, McAdam, Dr. Wiles, Vogt, Lamb, Carruthers ,AL F. 1 I 11 I V .J ,Qg -1 I NIV. - -1 r 1 ? ' ' r 4, 1'.' .' I .Eil- - 1 .F ' n MQ' v Www 'T '-di , 1 ' 11 - P 1 x ...,,,f'j 'S N X la' ,- 5.- 19- . P r' 4 1 KEQWLINL wg? ' 1-I k V11- -4. r J , 1, 'A-111' Wffi - ' A lf 1 ,-L1-H 1. Q Mr , l, d. ,WV 2 '. 'P 1 .. P5 - - xv is . 1 LI, 'L, 'T-zk. '. ,ff IT' xi 11' - - ..'!'?,i'5 'P '-- ' ui 1 ,g, +'4f'-jk lm 1.'i?Q?,qU 1 gf' Rf? 'fp L i A! .su ' J-tl-'v . l V . 1 ' Wu K'- .N N ! - 1 .I 'rl ,l J- .1 14 , lx ' W' 'ful A , - G! 1 -fu , 4 I I 'T' L1 - I ., Ji:-,PSI-' f J l5'e'1-:iii 1 - I1- 1 11,- ,K ,1 1 , f. 1 W.. SK f 1: 11 'F I ,-1 gV',4d 'K1 ,?:f 1. Us - 5 xii., ,-? rfi A V 11 :Mil F. L I- X 'V' Kuff V 1 I W I 1 1' ,fs1f'F11 I. '- 'lf 111 'I W .' ' iff- 'A 53.11 1 ' ' I ' 1 ' QT.. 11. V1.4 ,gx ' ' I W 1 1 -A1.1' m 4' '- 'L . , ' ,N Q1 1 My 1 ' - V E' a'-1l L 111 , ., 1 , -L, H I 11wf - ,'L ' V if-1 .4 E 0' ' I 'i - ' ' . - .gym I U '. ' i 13 .I 'id ,',1,' y ..g-:,.4 22,3 1 L',,,1,.,F+ ' + 1 Eiga 31,4 5 Y. nl, H234 A -, ' 1 J?fzf1 15-7-lf! ff 1 S ' l U. 1 1 1'1:117 up Yr' i 5 i f 1 MJ 1 ,... . . , . 5 Q Y' 1 2- . 1. v J' 1, ' - U ,U 1 111 s f 'F' - 1 ' - gg'-2. -5'-' V N ' 1 , , A' 4 ' , . f . if' If X , 1 0 X 1 1 .dis nf,-f f .1f'. I Q ,, .. 4 Ligvfi.. J X . 1 '. ' ' -- 11 It 52.55 4 4.4 .-fa m., . -2 L-1- '-' J L' 1936-7 ON PARADE l'-loward Bentall Ruth Dunn Sidney Coombe Charles Dunn Poem Jack Barry Dorothy Foster Edward Kendall Engraved Mis l-lugh Dalzell Doris Reuel James Burtch Earl Cameron Ralph Clark John Daykin Alvin Armstrong l-loward McGregor Robert McKinley Gold Medal Frank Jensen f J 14' V , 'sr ' 'ZF-i'F - if .5 FQEQF , e 'Q 2: ': ', 4 ,Jessi :Tift-f ' ', 4 . V If 'E -O., is , - '- t mag 1- ,... 31:3 A 32-n tl f x.,:...- c - if Executive Arthur Lennie Donald McAlpine Murray Riddle 'iv'R.! xf 1 ' N 'ZR 121 f Kxpg-1' 52 ,,,, ., publications Wallace Main John Precious Murray Riddle Quarterly Awards Article Short Story David Broadhead George Burrow Q' N , V, . , 1 V, Dramatics Archibald McLachlan Debating Rlain D,s Dalton Kirk Erma Pasel Foster Rodger Engraved D's Lawrence pennell Walling Ruby Qratory Medals lsabelle Ryan Ashton Winter lsabelle Ryan Burke Robertson Art Jack Martin' Murray Riddle Rlain Mls Norma Bidwell Ray Cook lolene Macklin lsabelle Ryan John Teal Percy Wood Frank Stevens Frank Ward l-lorace West Silver Medal Joe Lattimore NINETY NINETY-ONE 1936-1937 -A Retrospect The memory ot the post will stoy ond holt our joys renew. For you who hove tolcen port in this yeor's octivities ot lVlclVloster, this resume will recoll mony goy festivities, hoppy gotherings, ond momentous occosions. For yeor '40, the hospitoble house porty sponsored by the Senior girls for the Freshettes, the Foculty Reception ond Deon Corpenters welcome, the Frosh picnic when tomotoes ond eggs were supplonted by weiners, rolls, ond cottee ot Webster,s Folls-wot which every Freshette in residence wos present, estoblishing o precedentfthe Treosure l'lunt with clues locking, initiotions when the Sophs got their shore ot mud, o pojcimo porode, ond to coll ci truce, the Soph-Frosh bonguet, Alex. lVlocl4oy's excellent toost-mostering will not soon iode into oblivion. The current session brought new toculty members to our compus: Dr. Forword, Prof. l-lort, Mr. Woters, Mr. lopscott, ond Dr. Morton, lo Choncellor Whidden come on honorory Doctor ot Divinity from Victorio College. This yeor, however, must olso write in its poges ot the deoth ot lVlclVloster's well loved Principol ot Theology, Dr. John lVlocNeill. The -lrocl4 ond Field meet eorly in October wos ci huge success, the Choncellors medols were won by the two highest point scorers, Ken fVlcAdom '49 ond Coth. Miller '38 Something new ond vitol wos storted-o Gym Fund which has received very definite support from the lorge percentoge ol students who do wont o gymnosium. The broins behind the mochine is l lelen l-lordy, the Founder. Drcimotics records o triumphont seoson, Antigone, o Greelc ploy, obly presented by the Clossicol Club. Then lvloxwell Anderson's renowned Hlflizobeth the Queen -Dorothy Fosters ond Chorles Linton's line periormonces will long remoin vivid in the minds of those who went, sow, ond come owoy sotistied. The tour yeor ploys wended their woy to the front, ond the Juniors received the shield lor o well octed comedy, 'llhe lorchbeorersn. The Womens Student Body reception feotured o highly dromotic wor ploy mode doubly interesting becouse of the curtoin which wouldn't close. Morgoret Lowrence, outhor ot 'School ot Femininityn wos the treot oltered by the Deboting Society. The Dominion Chompionship just escoped the grosp of lVloc's deboters. The Junior Prom wos on hilorious good time tor everyone with bolloons, sweet music, ond food. December brought the Moc Formol, bigger ond better thon ever, open houses ot Edwords l'loll ond Wollingtord, co-ed dinners. Yeor porties tol4ing the lorm ot onything from picnics to roller slcoting frolics were enlivened by the debut ot yeor songs. '38 led the procession with o tune which swept the compus. Grod. Homecomingl Whot on exhiloroting weel4-end with some good boslcetboll ployed between grods. ond under grods. l-lere's o cheer for the hoclcey teom which in spite ot the serious indisposition of severol ol its chief ployers, won the lntermediote lnter-collegiote Chompionship. lVlclVloster has been visited by some brilliont speol4ers ot Chopel ond ot the University Services: Dr. E. Stonley Jones, l-lugh Redwood, Bishop Seoger, Dr. Pidgeon ond Dr. Phillips. lvlusic has obounded this yeor, concerts ot which John Guerney, Gwendolyn l-lole, ond the Singers' Guild were heord with enthusiosm, the two University choirs which song ot Chopel, student ossembly, musicole, ond over the rodio, under Dr. Wiles' copoble direction. The onnuol Bondemonium received wild opplouse from the students who thus showed that they oppreciote the Bond ond its music. 'Snolces ond snoils ond puppy dogs toilsn were oll on disploy ot the Science Conversot which toolc ploce in Februory. People from greot distonces come to view the ditterent exhibits which were highly educotionol and intormotive. Gilbert ond Sullivon ogoin proved their unexcelled populority when the Chorol Society song The Pirotes ol Penzoncen to two crowded houses. The Athletic Bonquet wound up the lost threods ot o busy yeor. ln inter-yeor sports the Sophs pulled up in tirst ploce followed closely by the militont l:rosh. And so, lime goes, you soy? Ah nol Alas -lime stoys we go. I I BARBARA WEARING. 151' ff, 1 sigh . A f iii? 9 .il.a CAST - ln Ordvr Ol Crudrd - l Guard 'walrer Rrlelgh 'r-zlape Gray fegrarrr fkrmrn v Pober! Czcrl A fhrr-ar-arms rrzrrcrz Macon UIC ELS!! 5' Laar rn Ufallrng fir rfr lffflcrrrrrg ZA-pm Errzsbeth lgr' 'qrzrler lv Fr:-gl P ',,,r..ar fffrf l 1 ir Q I.':r,+'l f' Law er F' fcralfi 'Di C6252 'l m' rg: V Arm, Men at-or S fvrl re 1 fe-me Q 1 az 4 veg l f'-'12 a ,appearance John Corruthzrs Ashton Vfrnler John Watson Amrzlia Hall Rrrrhvzn MQNa1m Jolwn lvamslrl Russell Mcfwoy Donald Maddoclrx Charles Linton Julm Ross Nora Walla - Dorothy Foster - fwclwrbald Mecl.ecl-rlan Herbert Stovall Frederrtlr Promolr Pfarrorre laylor Dorothy Taylor Narrrrn Brclwell Nlurrdy Puddle James Burr-ch lidwerd Yendall Percival Wood . Al nn l'larmll - - Frzdzrsck Balsdon D nald Seldom - 1Arrll'r',rrl.vZfrnre, o Howard Maiacrzlan if SCENES km vrlrrfmce hall m the palace al lfflrrtzlrall. llw: Quzerfs Srudv The Cormcrl Chamber. fzzexls lent m lrclfmd. 'rc Ouzenls Study. . ,ne L l e V' Counsel Chamber. Plc: 3 A Voofn rn Qlxe 'lower AM AUC SOQETY nl T an UNWERSITY 61 ' lr Pmfne 153 Rift 1 1' 1 A r Ox may in rrweei J Qltgpn ff! MA by XWEL L ANDERSON by lawn! n land' I rmniemen Hn loroiriddl Limlgedh O -rd mr 1936 ' TER U N DECEMBER ' NrNETY.rw0 PLAJEAR LOW LWE -'37 H BEARER5 -'aa E TORC. THE READXNG OF THE WXLL-'39 BROTHERS NN A?sMS 4O AR- W.S.B. XNGMEN AT W Junior prom. NINETY-FOUR f Wi .V i m '? ,gs-Miy, 1 9 X is im X. NINETY-FIVE l X if , bk gk , x :Q 'HM i,o ?, ZW xi ' ' . 3 ii Q 3 f - J V ...Z f 1. . :zz . . N - 5 , . , 1, L . X fir 4' J X if k mg. W :.' s Emi-'CYS Mo C Fo rmo I 4351 N A Soph-Fresh Banquet Nl N ETY-SIX Y. HSM W1 ff NINETY-SEVEN Junior-Senior Collotion u A Q 4' 18' wi q 'H 'nv Nm mf ' , I I COLLEGE HOLIDAY HAIR HAIR SKIPPING A BIRD IN THE HAND BEE-HIVE FOR ENERGY MIGHTY SOPHS NINETY-EIGHT Q z N 818750 ,Wx 6 1 97 fe 2 iw, Q! ,ik ii Ts. NK 'H' ,WX ' '? ' Sl, n CAREFUL HUMPTY- DUMMIES WHATS up? FIRST K SNOWFALL 'N' ' X9 'rv . N, 1 f ..f 4 FuN, EH? A N1Nsrv-NlNz -5,55-W Awww' PUSH ! PUSH PEEKING WW HORSBPLAY WHAT PRETTY FEET-URES SCIENCE JUST MUD ONE HUNDRED EGGS AND YEGGS YUM-YUM HALF-TIME D DRESS PARADE DITTO ONE HUNDRED ONE if if X. v I G 'wwf M Y fun. v Wm .A , 4, M, fi, 1 3? ' 4150154 BUTCI-I JLINO WI-IO? A HARDY CHEERING SECTION . . . LAUGI-IED AND LAIJGI-IED RIDING I-IIGH ONE HUNDRED TWO ONE HUNDRED THREE Science Converse? L I r uv. i - . 1 -I! A I I sf , . p V 5 ! . L r 'W:' ,. gn' .lf . ,si 5, 2 4 1 f . 1 ' .51 'Lf-f f fl fi ?w' In 0106 c ' 4' x r .fc v ,1 4 , -I rg' J it s D . 'I ' ly .1. f,-1 '5 A, t' W o. 'rl 4,1 I .T 1 b r ATHLETICS '11, 3 ne 4 5 Q5 gn . I Af , 1-1,5 7 A K.McADAN A.LeNme R.Jaaor-as G'-LYINQ Wmql fCAP'l'AlNJ CINSIDE, QN ,....u . -:e' fa -. ' f' M ' -12' J. STEWART CQuAa-ren BACK, G. MCKINLEY KHALF BACK, l l.NcLeAu A.lMme QHALF BACK, cHALF BACK, 4' .Ei ' ' M3 W ny Q 1 A Q S A , T: Q - '-'- ' 2 f. ' , ' ' ' mf - O. Cox A.WuN'rcR J. BARRY J. ABRA A.TuaNBuu. CSNAPD Clrasuocl CMnom.sl fl-IALF BACK, IFLYINQ Vmql aw M - .' .. . , - . f ' 1' - fifi. ' f , 2 , A - ' N f 1- ' H , W' R.Te-uonurou R.YouNc. F. Race H. Lam. f IcLensH fl-lAu.r BACK, CENDP CSNAPJ CMIDDLE, flnsuoel 'X . S if .1-1-1 J. Ho-rz. fHAu-' BACK, . ' Q' 'J f ' 4'I .5 V V ' . A .f '25 : , '19 2. , ,-if '. -A i' ,, 'J Y, - W, ' 0 .,,, :'. inf I iw Q L.Zvoumn J.l-lurcumson J. Buena' W. Buss-1 W. LYNCH J. LANQS D. BROAD!-IEAD cM'DDl-E, cFl.YlNG WING, CEND, limo, CQUARTER Back, CHALF BACK, llnsuou-:T fx 'J . 5, f 1 nf 4455? K , G.CA1 roN G. SMALL A.Bunmoqe J. MURRAY K.PAuuN CTaAmerO CCOACH, cA'l'llLC1'lC Damned fI'1AnAqenJ MSSTNANAGIQ ONE HUNDRED SIX .J . .W l E TRACK TEAM f t l , E i y Rice, Swayze, l-lotz, McAdam, McAlpine, McKinley, Carruthers, Wilson Abra, Zvonkin, Jerome, Ronson, Williamson, Moncur, Leal MCMASTER ATHLETICS During the last year, a total of eighteen athletic activities were indulged in by the men of McMaster including Rugby, Basketball, Hockey, Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing, Badminton, Golf, Track, l-larrier l'-liking, Soccer, Swimming, Water Rolo, Tennis, Skiing, Rifle, Shooting and Ring Pong. Our Football Team lost by close margins to O.A.C. who went on to the Canadian lntermediate Championship. Many men were lost through graduation and on the whole, the team made a very fine showing. Coach Glen Small is to be complimented on his successful rebuilding of the team and it is to be hoped that next year's results will repay his efforts. At that McMaster has topped the league five times in seven years, losing in 1932 and 1936 and tieing in 1934 and losing the play-off in overtime. The Basketball Team again won the Senior A Championship to ,win the new Professor Baker Trophy. The four league games with R.M.C. and O.A.C. were won by comfortable margins. Teams played in the United States this year included Alfred, University of Buffalo, Fredonia State Teachers, Buffalo State and Brockport. McMaster was defeated in all five of these games by close scores. A highlight of the season was the victory over Varsity l champions of the Senior group on the Westdale floor. A later game with the same team resulted in a reverse. The Intermediate squad had a good season finishing second to Varsity ll ONE HUNDRED SEVEN in their league. The first team has won seven championships in nine years. McMaster this year won her first Intercollegiate l-lockey Championship, Grouped with Western and C.A.C. they played through the season without a loss. ln the Senior City League our sextet was able to reach the playoffs after a very creditable showing. At the first of the season a trip was made to University of Michigan and although defeated, Coach Fred Veale's men made a good showing. The Senior Track Team did not do well this season at the Meet in Montreal nor in the Intermediate-but this was expected after the general exodus of our great Track Team of '32-'35. A feature of Mac sports this year was the creditable showing of the Boxing, Wrestling and fencing Teams in the assault at Guelph. On points our team finished second. l-lam Gosse won the 165 lb. boxing championship and John Carruthers won the heavyweight grunt and groan title. Swimming received a big boost when a dual meet was held with men's and women's Intercollegiate Meets held concurrently. Since winning our first championship in Basketball in 19529, McMaster has carried off 36 official and unofficial championships in ten different sports. 1 'W-.t 'X 13 ? A if .ig 1 T gui F SENIOR SOCCER E I .. A.. ji.. Q :an I-Iowe CMgr.D, Roberts, Robertson, Gosse, Word, Johns, Ashmore, Dr. Johns CCoochD, Cotton CTroine-rj - Vogt, Oates, Sloot, Wilson, Dolzell, Miles, Toylor INTERMEDIATE SOCCER W1, f- ' ' '3r'f5.4'f ' r ' ,Si - 43' 2133 la 'ff ti- -4 -' 1 if . S 505-my ' .. ' 794 uf. ,Z u I-Iowe CMQLD, Word, Meldrum, Stevens, Gillin, I-Ioist, Mason, Dr. Johns CCoochD Bentoll, Ferguson, Stephens, I-IiII, I-Iomilton, Judd, Jury ONE HUNDRED EIGHT INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY wc W -willy ffl' W-N 1 Q Sloat Uvlgrj, TigI1eCAsst. Mgrj, Williamson, McAdam, Richards, Martin, Wilson, Kent, Catton CTrainerD, Veale CCoacl'1D McLean, Sanderson, Lawrence, Dalzell, Leal, Burt, Duncan JUNIOR BASKETBALL ONE HUNDRED NINE 'T f 1' Abra CCoacI1D,' I-Iamlin,'I2oIoinson,'GiIIin,'I-Iutclwinson, Macfarlane Vincent, Elder, Warren, Young Yr? . Fl ,, ,, iid. . - 27' 10.32 E fl . 5 5 21: .- Q1 '- 'I , .-- 1- ' LL - '-4 3. .fa ,Q ,.:.-. h .5 -- AH- - ' ,Q gf I , -of .Chg . f ham... SENIOR BASKETBALL 1-'fr r 5-1 X Catton Clrainerb, Wynne, Svvayze, Jerome, Dingwall, Taylor, Bush, Turnbull, Mr. Burridge CCoaclwD SENIOR BASKETBALL V ,Y new Dingyvall CCoacbD, Bryce, l-larcly, Hubbard, l-lilborn, E. Taylor, Galenby, M. Taylor, Matthews rl' ' V . lg 1 if 5 'Ie' 'T 'M 1, A ' L-fi 5 ' FJ 214 - :E ONE HUNDRED TEN INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL ImrieCCoocI1D, Rice, Pouiin, MCCGIHII, Boll, McKinley, Abro, Wynne, Wild CIVIQLD INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL Mocforlcine, Chose, A. Jomieson, Viens Dingwoll CCOGCIO, Boyd, I-Iedley, GreenI1iII, L. Jomieson CMgr.D ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN W3 il'-1 5 mils lei. . . ',,- ' AM -1. 5 E? - -' I? FI 51.73 'T if--,QI ' q I ..i WG. 'E-EiE fLf S an L: gf l, I Ez: i' A - 5 -A H ,. .,,,.,y1 TENNIS Wifi' f... is K? Z' FENCERS ,gs W, -K 'sz s - f My twfmroy .1 U Young, Firth, Deflor, Sprague, Kent E. Chubbuck, Jamieson, Ford-Smith, Bryce ,fi , Z ' 'E , .f 1-1, . E , i f . gift!! , 15 '-Stan yy , Z 1? ' 'fjsfiifq Q. i it 1 fr ug ' vflii . . - .. 2 ' i,f'.' .f ..L! iw ,A f f ffig ,, - . HI ' Hr ' 'l .ith '11 'Sf . - .. f .. gn. ,,V I, --L ' Y ' ., ,., A. - Walkling, Martin, Mr. Lee Carswell, Brown, Malcolm, Mrs. Board, Parsons, Attig ONE HUNDRED TWELVE L 4. BADMINTON J. Clwubbuclc, Clark, Firth, Paterson, Stewart, Duncan, Sprague, Wilson E. Chubbuclc, Simpson, Shaver, Eager, Bryce, Robinson BOXERS AND WRESTLERS ' f ne, ' M 4 . X 1 3 , E 'f , W S , maxi 35-V 1 W ss M ,. ,,,., - or ,, , o..,,.. at t i W ,s ,X 9 f 4 x ,yi ,Kg if - N K6 7 , ',,, . 'JIT' ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN s z X 25 4 .,.,.. 414 mx WM Callon Cfvtgrj, G. Stapleton, McAlpine, l-laist, Main, L. Stapleton Teal, Meldrum, Gosse, Roblin, Anderson CCoac:l1D X . .F 1,1 I 'fl g ' N . .2 ..'. V 'x-A xl ,- fl F I SENIOR SWIMMING x Q- W Z I XXX' X X X Paterson, Precious, Young, Smith, Kilgour, Thompson Ccoochj INTERMEDIATE SWIMMING i I To i -' .zu . 1 , 2 .Lg I 4 -I fI3i - pf , --,: I' ' ' ' Hf . '1 4 la id. F ,. 501.4 , 1 ,., X ,, , ...vw ff, X fifc, 5 , ff f ANI'-1 MacKay, Booth, Dennis, Kilgour, Wyott, Thompson CCoochD ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN .!YVY ..4-r GIRLS' SWIMMING A 1', 'ff,'1 I ,ff f so 'iffffyfl -Q f'1 !',!f Alf!! K V , fff :',r,ffA1 ,f , ,' 1 sf- L..-'X :J 'Z I E F ' 1 fl z',,fI,fi fi!! , iw I I-Icirdy, I-Iubbord, Jomieson, Ross, Poterson, Porter , sy, f Ik. Q! 4 , K , X, fi A 5 I II . IIIEX2 X, -, ,131 XXAARSIXN N X Wim NW -.vii .sw 1 IXXIX Vs: R I IIIX Ii if IIHIIENIXIIIX III II X K.u'i RL WATER PGLO ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Booth, MocKoy, McI.eisIn, Young, De Smith, Precious, Kilgour, rs nnis, Thompson Wyoft I Cffoochl, , 4 ' lim .- A III -I ' : QI , gr' 'gf ' --. ., ....x..,. ...A-....,.,. N., YOU ARE INVITED BY MCMASTER UNIVERSITY To review careIuIIy the record ot the achievements ot its students in athletics, debating, dramatics and other coIIege activities portrayed in this book. They emphasize the variety of student Iite carried on in an ideal educationaI environment. YOUR ATTENTION IS ALSO CALLED TO Thirty reguIar courses in Arts and Science Ieading to BA. and IVI. A. degrees, and preparing For the professions, industry and commerce, research, etc. Extension Courses Ieading to the B.A. degree For those vvho cannot attend the reguIar day cIasses. SpeciaI certificate course for pupIic schooI teachers Wishing to auaIiIy For their permanent First CIass Certiticate. Summer SchooI Ior the penetit of Extension students. Commodious residences at reasonable rates, tor out of tovvn men and vvomen. Full information on application to THE REGISTRAR, McMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON - ONTARIO ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN .PHOTOGRAPH HEADOUARTERS r sr if sr wr sr - -F rar The Home of PORTRAITS - GROUPS Special Finishing ond Supplies For LEICA ond MINECAM Users. Kifchgn, CUNNINGI-iAM's 2 King St. West Profued Qakgg JERSEY CREAM BAKING POWDER Camzdffs Bejfor 30 Years LIMITED Lumsden Bros. A'A'A'A ' Hamilton - Ontario GOLF TEAM THE STANDARD scHooL :wma Iellnaigffs xr W v BUSINESS TRAINING open throughout the CANADA Paterson Robinson, S Ii mi' f PM BUSINESS COLLEGE MAIN AT HUGHSON HAMILTON R. E. CLEMENS oNTAR1o PRINCIPAL CORONATICN YEAR Gn May 12, 1937, George V1 will be crowned KING, and the Spectator joins with all the British Dominions and the Mother Country in celebrating this memorable event. In 1846 when the Spectator first appeared, Victoria the Good had been nine years on the Throne of England. During the ninety years which have since elapsed the Spectator has endeavored to play its part in promoting the cause of Empire Unity and Loyalty, and in advancing the interests of this Dominion. THE HAMILTCQN SPECTATCR 115 King Street East Hamilton, Ontario sl? 'S Gs es- I fl X . 1 4 i Z Q o X. ' f t' AQ? s X I o x ,f , --f' F . is ,r-:S , C sect-0550 b 7 -- ' A ,, . X - , gr' ' 'f' x 651111 1101156 5' f 5 tc. . Every Q MODERN FEATURE The reserve power that is built right into a I I d, Westinghouse is of very real importance in com- ncu mg: paring refrigerator values . . . For Westinghouse STOV-DOF, Super-Power means dependable food protection no Eject-o-cube matter how hot the weather may get . . . It means s H greater operating economy too, because its per- ice ay, . . . h If centage of operating time is reduced by the extra Ad'g'f e I power . . . And, most important, it means extra built In years of service, since the mechanism is never operat- Vegeigble ing under a strain to keep up with the refrigeration crisper and fruit drawer, fast freezing shelf, etc. requirements. Ask your Westinghouse dealer to prove these facts to you by actual demonstration. Canadian Westinghouse Company Limited Hamilton - Canada i g 1 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 5 i. Say It W'itb Flowers f137w:a-Ly-Z'f'u'e F5355 B. SMITH LIMITED T WEST F L O R I S T S 53H'3SSEE3Ef1T .965 GIDDING'S LIMITED Manufacturers of and Dealers in HIGH GRADE FURS Finest Storage Facilities in Canada Q38 Dundas Street 57 King Street West Phone Met, 8446 Phone Regent 4547 London, Ont. Hamilton, Ont. Qilamhrihge fillntbes Made and Guaranteed by COPPLEY, NOYES 8: RANDALL, LIMITED HIGH GRADE BRITISH WOOLENS Have Your Sui! Custom Tailored We are Specialists Qlambrihge Cnllutbes 5131111 Phone Regent 8734 46 Merrick St. Hamilton, Ont. or- CHARTERED COACHES PHONE BAKER 1506 Highway King Coach Lines Limited TERMINAL BUILDING ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEN EXECUTIVE: MAC DINGWALL DON McALPINE WOMEN EXECUTIVE: HELEN HARDY RUTH MATTHEWS HELEN BRYCE KEN McADAM OSSIE COX PROFESSOR SALMON BASKETBALL .,.. ,..., R . DENNIS LES. WILD B.W.F. ...... ,.... B . ROBERTSON W. GAINS W. CAHILL BADMINTON .ii, i.... R , CLARKE GOLF .......... ..... R . PATERSON HARRIER ...... ,.... W . RONSON HOCKEY ...., ..... F . SLOAT MEL. ROBERTSON HIKING ...., ,,,.. J . JOHNSTON ROWING ..... .,.., R . WICKETT RUGBY ...., .,,.. J . MURRAY SOCCER ........... RIFLE SHOOTING .... SWIMMING ....,. TRACK ........ TENNIS ........ WATER POLO. . . INTR-MURALS. . . ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN K. PAULIN CAss't.D . . . . .T. HOWE ..,..R. N. TUCKER .....F. KILGOUR .....W. RONSON .....J. FIRTH . . . . .FOSTER KILGOUR . , . , .W. MACFARLANE CAss't.D ARCHERY .... .....,.. V . ELKINGTON TENNIS .... .... S . FORDSMITH L. JAMIESON CAss' BASEBALL ...., .... H BRYCE SWIMMING .... .,.. A JAMIESON NUMERALS ,.., ,... H HARDY EOUITATION. . . ,... C. MILLER BASKETBALL ..... .... L . JAMIESON HIKING .....,,. .... D . HOUSTON M. FRAZER M. HOWELL BADMINTON. . . .... I. ROBINSON GOLF ......... FIELD HOCKEY. SKATING ........ FENCING ...... TRACK ......... FOLK DANCING.. . ACHESON ....H. HARDY ....A. JAMIESON ....J, CHUBBUCK ....R. MATTHEWS FOSTER I Get your supply of FACE POWDERS PERFUMES ROUGES DRUGS CHEMICALS GLASSWARE SICKROOM NECESSITIES AT PARKE SL PARKE MCNab Street, Market Square HAMILTON SMART CLOTHING ASSURES A SUCCESSFUL CAREER A confidential budget account is available at no extra cost Store for Women and Girls 121 KING ST. EAST Store for Men and Boys ED 119 KING ST. EAST 1 To share and to serve is the glory of life. Self-saving is dying Self-giving is living Who makes himself least is the greatest of all. -Lovejoy. That your future may be blessed with happiness and prosperity is the sincere wish of The PROSPECT DAIRY LIMITED Garfield 3400 445 Wentworth St. N. , I, V 1 ' ' r .Q ,, ,. .- ,,.,,,,,.. , L 7 .. . W. 'V H . I E ..- CHALLENGER WATCHES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY HENRY BIRKS 8: SONS KING s. JAMES HAMILTON HEMING BROS. World Wide Serfvice Specially Arranged Cruises and Independent or Conducted Tours British Isles--Europe--Orient-West Indies--California Bermuda-Round the World Steamship-Hotel-Air Line Reservations HEMING BROS. - Travel Agents - Hamilton, Ont. Main and James Sts. Masters in the Art of Travel Phone Reg. 0088 Compliments ol P. D. Moody Coal Company Phone Gar. 4120 STUDENT ASSEMBLY CLASSICAL CLUB CContinued from Page 685 To round out the year, the Classical Club joined the theolo- gical students in a visit on March 'loth to the galleries of the Royal Ontario Museum of Archaeology. Dr. C. T. Currelly, director of the Museum, conducted the party and gave a fascinating gallery-tallc. Each year as it passes removes us farther from the age oi the ancients, but it is the aim of the Classical Club to keep alive the cultural Spirit which was its chief glory and remains the inspiration ol all that is best in our own civilization. , af-A Z 4 - L V 1 Q21 f ,S -C. R1 , .--tn I 1 1 1 Y V :Wav ' :I ' ,, 4 ' K ',WWnfC.7 524, ,R it l , . X 4 K I L ' bl , ' A .,, y. - -L ' auf 'J y Y . ,M E , f ,' P- if 11 , .1 55 1-fy ' .Q -r M., t . x . ' 'l 1 ' . ,, L NE' V , ,W . , I M:-If V dei rf ' W 7- ' X -UC... . . , ONE HUNDRED TWENTY l PHOTO - ENGRAVERS 8g ELECTROTYPERS LIMITED THE COMPLETE ORGANIZATION COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS BY ALL PROCESSES ELECTROTYPERS AND STEREOTYPERS 91 GOULD ST. - TORONTO PHONE - - WAVERLEY sem DISTIIXIGTIVE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY HUBEQT BEQKETT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE STUDIO GRADLIATIINIG CLASS 'ILIQ James Sf. South NORTON ABRASIVES YOU WILL FIND THEM USED EVERYWHERE AS - ORINDINC3 WHEELS PULPSTONES ROLISHING ABRASIVES O NON-SLIP FLOORS SI-IARRENINC3 STONES REFRACTORIES NORTON COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED I'IamiIton - - Gntario Jac:I4 Barry WiIIard Bush John Carruthers EI izaheth Chubbuclc I-IamiIton Gosse AthIetic IVI's IVIargaret I-IiIIJorn AIIister Imrie Lois Jamieson Russel Jerome I-Ierbert Leal Arthur Lennie Ruth LinI4ert Gray IVIc:Leish James Swayze Robert Young FASHION CRAFT CLOTHES BURBERRY COATS FASHION CRAFT SHOPS LIMIT E D SI-53 King St. East TeIephone: BaIcer 9786 Forsyth Shirts, Pajamas, Neck Wear, Sports Wear Imported ScarIs, Dressing Gowns, Compliments Swift Canadian Co. L I M I T E D V Makers of I PREMIUM HAMS AND I JEWEL SHORTENING I SILVERLEAF LARD I BROOKFIELD BUTTER I EGGS AND CHEESE BACON I-Iosiery, I-Iats, Etc. F. I. GAHAGAN Manager THE UNIVERSITY BOOK ROOM AND TUCK SHOP SQ wishes to express its appreciatio of your patronage during the past year. I ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO AHAIVICZO COKE U . The Cover and Binding of this l A clean, easlly regulated, economlcal Fuel for use in your home . . Volume is ci Specimen of MADE IN HAMILTON SOLD THROUGHOUT ONTARIO I the Craftsmanship ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE OVENS gf Limited I Offices 82-84 King St. East Phone Boker 1301 I V Serfvice ...l.. 104 Main St. West, Hamilton .il James Abra BLACKHALL 81 COMPANY BUGKBINDERS Sinee H373 Second GVCJd6 Colours Ralph Haisl Howard Bentall Deane Kent .laclcl3urne1 Alexander Nlaclfay .lean Chubbuck Murray lVlcl.ean Elizabeth Gatenby Marlin Frederick James Abra Ralph Clarlc Wilfred Gains Managers, lVlerir Awards Aileen Jamieson Ruth Ivlaiilwews Lloyd Richards Alva Roblin Frances Wilson Ilor Wynne Burlce Robertson lsobel Robinson Compliments of Dominion Foundries 84 Steel gi' - -is L I M I T E D Hamilton Ontario ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE THE ANSWER TO A BURNING QUESTION PROVE THESE ADVANTAGES FOR YOURSELF: Less costly than anthracite. Is dustless, smokeless, gasless. Provides more heat units. Igflites and burns well in ranges, hot air, steam or hot water Responds quickly to draft. furnaces. Call Your Fuel Dealer MADE IN HAMILTON , , SI, Leee I era ee eerSrSaa ereeaena I , T e r, e aere ERS L A L 2'S2'ZISZ7Z:Z:i' LIZSSZEZ A 221 IIAI mZAI2, : IW' L ZE'Z2 z. L zf'Z'z. Zz z 1 z. HQ II III III ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR Allan's Men's Wear. ...... . Beckett, Hubert ,..4...... Birks .............,.......,..... Blackhall ..,..4..........,,..r... Cambridge Clothes ........... Canada Business ............ City Laundry .r..s...........,r... Commercial Engravers.. Cunningham .....,....,... . . Fashion Craft ....,,........,,.. . Hamilton By-Products ....i,..r,. Heming ...,..........,,.. ...... Highway King ,,,,,.... Jackson's Bread ,,..,.... Athletics ....,,....r,....... Athletic Managers .....,., Badminton.. s..i,ii , Basketball.. ..... .. . Board of Publications ....... Boxers and Wrestlers ........ Campus Shots .............,.... Chancellor's Message ......... Choral Society ................... Classical Club ..........,.. Dramatic Executive ,....... Edwards Hall ..........., Elizabeth the Queen ......, Extension Executive ,...,. Faculty .,................,......... Fencers ..,.,... Football ......... Freshmen .,...... Golf i....,............,.......... Graduates in Arts ....,........ Graduates in Theology ,....... Hockey .............................. Honour Awards ....... ....,., International Relations., ....... Juniors ............,.,...,..,......... Junior Prom .......... Junior-Senior, .......... Mac Formal ,.....,.., ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE 7ADVERTBERS'INDEX ,MMH.118 NMWH119 .HMcH118 H ..,... 121 .H .... ,117 ..H.H115 .MH H121 M .... 122 . . 115 .H.120 ... 121 ,.. .118 .. .117 .. 115 WV GENERAL . 105-115 . M.119 ...N.113 . 109411 ....83-86 .q.W.M113 WHHMH98-102 . ....,.... .9 HHUHS7 .HH,68 ,H ,.., ..69 .. .,.. 66-67 .H.M92 .HHMM.40 .HW.n14-15 .H ,112 . ......, 106 H....49-51 .,.n117 ..n,n21-39 .HW.q54-55 .H ,.,. .109 nM..90 .H .... ..79 .HHWH41-43 .M N94 UWMN97 HHMH95 Lumsden Bros ...........c.. McMaster Universityc, ,. Moody Coal. ,..,. Norton Abrasives ......... Parke 84 Parke ......,..,..,... ...,............... Photoengravers 81 Electrotypers .......... Prospect Dairy ....c..,c..... ..... . .. Smith, Frank B ......... Spectator ........ ., . Steel of Canada ........ Swift Canadian ...... Tuck Shop ..... , . Westinghouse ,. INDEX MacNeill Memorial ...... Male Choir ,..... ,. .. Mathematics' Club ,,.. Men's Debating ...... .. Men's Executive ........ M.M.C.U .... ....,.............. Modern Language Club .... Modern Literature Club ........ MSV ............,....,......,..,,., M.W.C.U ..... ,....,..,.... Cperatic Society .....,.. Philosophy Club ....,.. Pictorials ..........,...........,. , Political Economy Club... Retrospect .,... .....,,.....,.... Science Conversat .....,. Science Club .......,.. Soccer ...... ...... . ., Soph-Frosh ...,.... Sophomores ..............,. Students' Council .......... Swimming .......,.....s... Tennis .......,..... Theology .....,.....,.... Track ...........,.,,...,......... Wallingford Hall ..,,..... Women's Debating .......... Women's Government ..... Year Plays ......,......,..,.... ., as .m-H7,1m .. ..... .115 .VHWH114 N W,118 .U..n12O .. ......, 118 UHwn119 ,HHW.118 .H..117 6.116 ,. ....,. 112 . . 120 .. 119 . . 116 , 1243 .H.M87 . 74 ...70,86 cN.n62 ., L76 . ..,. .73 wWc72 .M,m75 .-UW77 .WHWUW82 .WWW.Mao 17,44,48 .wU-s-78 .H.M91 H,.m1o3 . ..... .81 .6108 . ,,.,...,,. 96 . ...... 4547 n.-6061 .W114415 H-nsm112 -Ws56s7 -HH-107 5.26465 HHms-71 -HM63 memos The STAFF DONALD F. GRAY WALLACE MAIN NAOMI CLAUSEN Managing Editor Business Manager Associate Editor DORIS REUEL MURRAY RIDDLE WILLIAM DUNCAN Literary Editor Advertising Manager Photography Editor JUNE ATTIG - - - Lay-out Assistant NORVAL WILLIAMSON Obits BETTY ACI-IESON - - - Obits CARRINGTON CARISS' Literary Assistant BARBARA GIBSON - Art RODGER BOOTH - Art BARBARA WEARING - Retrospect The A Yearly Publication Of The BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS McMASTER UNIVERSITY Under Authority of TI-IE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL McMaster University PORTRAITURE - - - HUBERT BECKETT PHOTOGRAPHY - COMMERCIAL ENGRAVERS ENGRAVINGS - - - COMMERCIAL ENGRAVERS COVER AND BINDING - - BLACKHALL 81 CO. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX 'TF ITA s , F ' .Ap 4 . F o ,q I' 1 I i ll I . , z i FP' . HT v 7, V. 1-e--5 J 1 L. .T J5- u .ll s -L Iv' w 1 5 B .- U . 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