McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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In Mzmnriam To the memory of Professor Roy Bensen, of '06, this issue of the Marmor is affectionately dedicated. A teacher whose broad interests, wide and judicious scholarship and deep spiritual life were evident to us all, and whose record in college and in India we were proud to read, he leaves behind him an influence for good that is beyond estimate and that will remain with all who knew him or studied under his direction. Athlete, scholar, Chris- tian missionary, counsellor and friend, he gave us more than a glimpse of the kingdom that cannot be shaken in which his own life had its abiding citizenship. Ave atque vale! s ' 2l5ff5' V ' V ,fg2Q+1,:?jffwjf?: fa, 'f K5 MQ ,45,?if,' f' LW: ,' Q Q, ', X f :fs f ,v:'f1ff6zW20fW ' fs kQfYf ,7M7'f?ZjW ' ' . ff 2 1, ,g ,f , ,, I P ' A f MW? f - ,,1,,,,,g, ,,f. f, 2 ,W , ' f f ' A W ,V .?5,.,fy3.,W,,2j,, ff f' ' 1, f f, 914' 2 1+'f,ff,'ff' : i V ' 1 ,. f' ' ,diff ,f . ...M ..a....f.. ' A...t,...t ,. A .. Women's Residence Reiectory Hamilton Hall University Hall Me-n's Science Building Arts and Library Residence MCMQSTER UNIVERSITY GEORGE PEEL GILMOUR M.A., B.D. Chancellor Z8 CA6LlfLC8K10l l'5 8555038 The old fairy tale of the people who were granted three wishes always ended with the cancelling of all gains because the wishes were trivial or made in bad temper. No character in this multiform story ever had the wisdom or the self-control to profit by golden opportunity. Perhaps the secret was that the opportunity was not earned and therefore not appreciated. We have all speculated as to what we would wish for should a fairy give us the privilege, usually paying ourselves the compli- ment of including in the dream certain large and effortless chari- ties, but knowing in our hearts that such unearned opportunities would do us and others little good and probably much harm. The only opportunities that are desirable and safe are of the earned variety. Undergraduates who have dealt honestly with time and talent have earned the right to opportunity, but are sufficiently dis- ciplined not to expect opportunity to come automatically. There is not so much happiness in capacity alone as there is in capacity plus opportunity, but capacity has its continuing rewards. lt is one of life's major satisfactions to feel ready, and to await oppor- tunity with quiet confidence. It may be that many members of '42 will have no opportunity to exercise their capacity in a chosen field for some time to come, because stern national service will monopolize them. But I bid you all keep your special capacity up to standard against the day of opportunity as l bid you God-speed with a full heart. THE GEORGE PEEL GILMOUR, M.A., B.D. Chancellor of the University Principal, ex officio, of the Faculty 'ROBERT WILSON SMITH, B.A., PH.D., D.sc. Professor Emeritus of Biology 'Obiit, February, 1942 CHARLES ELDRID BURKE, M.A., PH.D. Dean of Arts and Science Professor of Chemistry HAROLD STANLEY STEWART, B.A., D.D. Dean of Theology Professor of Practical Theology WILLIAM FINDLAY, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Mathematics HENRY FRANKLIN DAWES, M.A., PH.D., F.R.S.C. Professor of Physics WILLIAM OSCAR WALKER, M.A. Professor of Chemistry HUMFREY MICHELL, M.A. Professor of Political Economy CHESTER WILLIAM NEW B.A., B.D., PH.D., F.R.HIST.S., P.R.s.c. Professor of History NATHANIEL HERRINGTON PARKER, B.SC., TH.M., TH.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Interpretation CLEMENT HODGSON STEARN, M.A., B.D., PH.D. Professor of Classics Director of University Extension 'ROY CARLYLE BENSEN, M.A., D.B., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy Obiit, October, 1941 HARRIS LAOHLAN MAGNEILL, B.A., LL.D., PH.D. Professor of New Testament Interpretation FACULTY ERNEST FABER HADEN. B.A., PH.D. Professor of French KENNETH WIFFIN TAYLOR, M.A. Professor of Political Economy lOn leave ot absence tor War servicel LULU ODELL GAISER, M.A., PH.D. Professor of Biology WILLIAM BURTON HURD, O.B.E., M.A. Acting Associate Dean of Arts Professor of Political Economy ALBERT PRAY MARTIN, M.A., PH.D. Professor of German WATSON KIRKCONNELL M.A., PH.D., F.R.HlST.S., F.R.S.C., O.P.R. Professor of English NORMAN MACDONALD, M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of History GEORGE CALDWELL HADDOW, M.A. Associate Professor of English ALEXANDER BOYD MCLAY, M.A., PH.D., F.R.s C Associate Professor of Physics EDWARD TOGO SALMON, M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Classics ALFRED EDWARD IOHNS, M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics STANLEY HART, M.A. Associate Professor ot Fine Arts ROBERT IAMES MGCRACKEN. M.A.. B-D- Associate Professor of Christian Theology and Philosophy of Religion THE ROY MCKEEN WILES, M.A., PHD. Associate Professor of English ARTHUR EMERSON WARREN, B.A., PHD. Associate Professor of Biology FREDERICK WILLIAM WATERS, B.A., B.D., PI-I.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy HAROLD AUSTIN FREEMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of French MARGUERITE ROBERTS, M.A. Dean of Women Assistant Professor of English HARRY GEORGE THODE, M.sc., PI-LD. Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry IAMES WREFORD WATSON, M.A., I-'.R.G.s. Assistant Professor of Geography and Anthropology ARTHUR ALFRED BURRIDGE, B.A. Director of Physical Education DEBORAH AISH, M.A., D. UNIV. PARIS Lecturer in French, 1941-42 GERALD ALFRED WRENSHALL, M.sc., PI-I.D. Lecturer in Physics, 1941-42 HERBERT STOKER ARMSTRONG, M.A. Lecturer in Geology, 1941-42 FACULTY GEORGE A. MCMULLEN, B.A. Special Lecturer in Public Reading and Speaking, 1941-42 GEORGE MILNE HENRY, M.A. Special Lecturer in Accounting KENNETH HARRINGTON COUSLAND, M.C., M.A., B.D- Acting Special Lecturer in Church History 1941-42 GORDON LINCOLN KEYES, B.A. Acting Special Lecturer in Greek, 1941-42 DOROTHY RUDOLPI-I HALL, B.A. Acting Special Lecturer in German, 1941-42 IOHN GRANT LUNDY PEARSON, M.A. Acting Special Lecturer in Philosophy, 1941-42 ERNEST G. MACKAY, B.A.sc., A.M.E.I.C., O.L.s. Special Lecturer in Surveying ELVEN IOHN BENGOUGH, B.A., c.s.R. Registrar 1OHN WHEELOGK SPURR, B.A., B.ED. Librarian HAROLD EDGAR BRIDGE, B.A., B.TH. Educational Secretary Library Assistants MARGET HOGG CRAIG MEIKLEHAM, B.A., M.A.I..s. 'I' IAMES HERMISTON AITcHIsON, B.A., B.sc. lEcON.t Asslstant Llbfaflan and Cataloguer Acting Special Lecturer in Political Economy 't' Called tor National Service First Term, 1941-42 MARGARET ORMSBY, M.A., PH.D. Special Lecturer in History, 1941-42 FANNIE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, B.A., B.L.s. Reference Librarian LAURA LLOYD FREEMAN, B.A., B.L.s. Circulation Librarian l I I 1 5 E E it I l 3 I mah Dean of Arts an FHCULTY GF .QRTS HND SCIENCE Qfl 0.'jl98Cf l'The memory of the past will stay and half our joys reneW. Upper classmen returned in the fall to be disappointed by the order of restricted initiations, but inter-year rivalry revived with the Soph-Frosh tomato battle. Inter-year sports . . . No track meet, offset somewhat by a varsity game with the champion Wildcats . . . Table tennis again steals the limelight from the bigger sports. Publications again scooped the campus by reporting in the Iazz Issue a nefa- rious game conducted by UH.-B. Morris and other well-known students . . . the Petrouchka controversy . . . co-ed issue replies YES to Should Babies be Abolished? Military life brightened by co-eds appearing in maroon and gray uniforms . . . Women's war fund responsible for first tea dance in Mac's history . . . Self-denial days upheld nobly by the men . . . Cold armouries and colds . . . Military life dulled for the eds by Syllabus A . . . Many men leaving to join the forces and deserving the title of Mac's honoured sons. Macte Georgi! . . . a new Chancellor informally welcomed by enthusiastic students before formal induction by the Lieutenant-Governor . . . Dr. Burke appointed Dean of Arts and Science. Students' Council meetings denied a domestic atmosphere by edict of no knitting, please! Student Assemblies became bright spot of the week when Hellz-a-poppin' and a fashion parade of masticated and massacred lab. coats took the stage. Soph-Frosh highlighted by short, humorous speeches . . . Ir. Prom whosit . . . Iuniors and harassed, ambitious Seniors lulled by discourse on lazy, lackadaisical life in Bermuda at the Collation . . . Pressed uniforms at the C.O.T.C. dance. Men score again with tables and benches for their lunch room, while the girls suffer on. The Admirable Crichton, distinguished by such unique costuming as pyjamas and leopard skins . . . Iolanthe came through with a smashing hit after many torturing setbacks. Residence life . . . Quarantine in Wallingford . . . Men and mice in Edwards Hall soon affected in like manner. Men and women again carry all before them in intercollegiate debating. Athletic Banquet -and then the hush before the hurricane of exams. . new Chancellor speeds year '42 on to a strange, new life. Wilhelmina Abeles CZECHOSLOVAKIA Honour French and German Three and a half years ago Wilhel- mina came from Czechoslovakia. Entering with high academic stand- ing, on a B'nai Brith scholarship, she has maintained it, and also a keen interest in M.C.U., W.I.R.C., Philos. Club fSec. Treas. IVJ and Modern Language Club, lPres. Ger- man IVJ. The dusty stacks will miss her, but not half as much as her friends will miss her stimulating mind. Post-grad studies will permit her to pursue her chief interest- the pathological conditions of society. Elizabeth lean Anderson LINDSAY General Course Beth came to college to make many friends, have a good time and get a little bit of knowledge. Her charming and sparkling personality has made her a general favourite on the campus. In her final year she was unanimously elected Vice- President of Wallingford and will be remembered as a most gracious and dignified senior. Ql'ac!1fzafe5 in ,Alfa Roberta Ackert HAMILTON General Course Bobbie came from Delta Collegiate. In her three years here she has dis- played a flare for friends, fun and bulls eyes. Pet aversion is toy counters, favourite expression is I have to work from 4-G. Whether it be Social Service or Library School we wish her luck. Harold D. Ames HAMILTON Honour Chemistry Harold forges ahead! He slashed his way out of H.C.C.I. into Honour Science, and has been slashing ever since - first into Frogs' Cerebra - later, as lab assistant, into frosh celebrations. He was a keen mem- ber of the Science Club. In his spare time he slashed badminton birds, tennis balls, a ski run, or anything hindering a good photo- graph. Future-Medicine. Good slashing, Harold. George Albert Armstrong IARVIS Extension Course George matriculated from Waterford H.S. and Toronto Normal. With this excellent training he taught public school for four years, and found a principal's position took up his time as well as his interests. The future will bring . . . Well who knows what? Charles Russell Bailey ST. CATHARINES Mathematics Option A conscientious worker, Ace never- theless found sufficient time to enjoy residence life. Besides typing and wearing Russian hats, he contri- buted a deep baritone to three Operettas, experimented with Math, and Pol. Econ. Club meetings and played badminton. Summered on S.S. Hamonic. Thanks to wartime conditions he enjoyed the unenvi- able distinction of holding the toughest job a headwaiter ever had. Future: Meteorologist. Dorothy Ardley OTTAWA Honour English From Ottawa came this versatile student whose four years at Mac were crowded with extra-curricular activities. She was Vice-Pres. in her Sophomore year, Secretary of Wallingford Hall in her Iunior year, a member of the tennis team in '39 and '40, an enthusiastic skier, a valuable reporter on the Sil staff, and Vice-President of the Dramatic Society in her Senior year. A talented actress, a witty conversa- tionalist, Dot has made many friends during her stay at Mac. Iaihdaaa lean Hazel Baird HAMILTON Honour English lean came from Westdale to McMas- ter where her diligent efforts and unique flair for English won her the MacGregor - Smith - Burr Memorial Prize. Secretary of the W.l.R.C. fllll, Secretary of the Modern Liter- ature Club KIVJ. Favourite pastime -engaging in iniormal debates. Her poise and vivacity will ensure suc- cess in any future she may choose for herself. ljtljlt' jiftt t Mary Rosetta Baird WINGHAM Honour English Mary left Wingham High School to loin the Freshettes of year '42, Her keenest interests, outside of study, were W.I.R.C. KIIIJ and IIVJ and Modern Lit. CIVJ. Anyone murmuring Tempus Fugit around exam time had to take the consequences. Favourite expression, Why . . . ? Immediate ambition, active war- work. After that, O.C.E. Fondest dream: to see a still bigger and better library at Mac. Mollie Campbell HAMILTON Honour French and German Mollie came from Loretto Academy to McMaster. Her actual accomplish- ments at Mac seem rather scarce. She likes sports, but is not very good at any of them, She did man- age to become a member of the Literary Club and President of the Modern Language Club. She did have to edit the obits and for that she should be forgiven everything! GRADUATES IN ARTS Willard Gordon Baker HAMILTON Honour History Bake came to Mac from H.C.C.I. ostensibly to study history. But the M.C.R. and K.R. had powerful attractions tor him. As well as the two last named, he was interested in inter-year soccer and hockey and was a member of the International Relations Club during his third and fourth years. Favourite expression - where's Martin? Bake expects to continue his studies at O.C.E. next year providing they have a COITIITIOH l'O0lTt. William Niles Callaghan HAMILTON Political Economy Option A product of Westdale Secondary Schools, Wild Bill came to Mac to become an economist. Has been an interested member of Men's Political Economy Club fl, II, Illl. Bill's out- side interests seem to lie in the general direction of Toronto. We wish him every hope of success in his immediate future in the army and his eventual future in the busi- ness world. Dorothy M. Clarke TORONTO Science Option Dorothy started her university career at Victoria College, Toronto, but Mac tradition in the Clarke family being very strong she came here for her final year. This happy- go-lucky blonde has in one short year crammed in many sports, a little knowledge, lots of good times, besides making many friends. Like so many of our science students, her future will no doubt be in some war-time lab. Mabel E. Clarke TORONTO Science Option Mabel's natural good spirits and spontaneous energy could not be confined to test-tubes, microbes and acids, but were carried also into all fields of sport. Either among the spectators or as a keen player, she has sincerely and enthusiastically backed both Mac's and '42's teams. With her course and the interna- tional situation as it is, no doubt some war-time lab. will claim her. Doris Anneta Cavers OTTAWA y General Course Dodie's stay at Mac has been typi- cal of a Wallingfordite in a Pass Course - time for all kinds of sport, a good time in and out of residence and a minimum amount of work. Whether she enters the career world or not we all wish her the best. Lloyd George Comfort BEAMSVILLE Political Economy Option A noble son of St. Ann's who came to McMaster by way of Beamsville High School. Space forbids record of his cosmopolitan interests. How- ever Lloyd's academic and extra- curricular activity speak eloquent- ly, member of Pol. Econ. Club, an integral part of the august I.R.C.g and President of the Chess Club. We predict a promising future for this man with an irresistible smile. l ufft' .v1'.1'tt't':1 1 Robert Brycelain Craig FORT ERIE General Course Came to Mac from Albert College '40, originally from Fort Erie. Be- sides his outside activities as Pastor of lst United Church C40-'4ll and a member of the Y.M.C.A. f'4l-'42l, he found time at Mac to be an enthusi- astic member of the Debating Club l'4l-'42l. The future will find him using his energy and talents as a United Church Minister. Iohn McLellan Dalrymple PORT COLBORNE Honour Mathematics and Physics Iohn came to us from Central Collegiate, aided and abetted by ar: Isabella Campbell McNee Scholar- ship. He stuck by the Men's Choir and Maths Club during the entire four years and for his final year took on the job of guiding the latter's destinies as its President. To keep his tutorial powers in shape he took on Phys. Lab. assistant duties also, He hopes to polish same to a higher degree at O.C.E. and then- Knot for publication yetl - GRADUATES Helen Elizabeth Cook FERGUS Honour English and French Came to McMaster from Fergus High School. Member of French Club and Modern Lit. Club. She is modest above all else. Her quiet confid- ence and sympathy have won her many friends. With her cheerful manner she should be a treat as a teacher. We wish you luck at O.C.E., Helen. IN ARTS Iohn Girvin Devitt HAMILTON Honour English and French A Delta man at heart, President of '42 in his Freshman year and Secre- tary in his fourth year. Was Presi- dent of Modern Language Club flll, and President of Modern Lit. Club in final year. Future will find him at O.C.E. so he thinks. We predict the army will get him first. fi- M 70. If 'P 3 Dorothy Dawson GUELPH Honour French and German In her four years at Mac, Dot has been an enthusiastic athlete. Al- though she is 4'll3!4 , there is noth- ing childlike in the efficient manner with which she handles her job. On the basketball team for four years, and the badminton team, '39 and '40, on the Athletic Executive t'40-'4ll, Dot was elected by acclamation 'Lo the position of President of Women's Athletics in her Senior year. She has time also to be a member of the French and German Clubs. Noted for an unruffled temper, Dotty will be greatly missed at Mac. Future O.C.E. Edward Iames Dreisinger Mtivuco History Option This gentlemanly scholar arrived at McMaster via Mimico High, Colum- bia, S. Carolina, and T.B,C., Tor- onto. To the elect of Course 7 he is better known as a whiz at the His- tory quiz. One of Mac's better debaters, Ed. worked his way from Secretary-Treasurer tlll and Theol. rep. tllll to President of Debating Society KIVJ, Men's Choir lll, till, I.R.C. tllll, Students' Council CIVJ. Can blast a man at 20 feet with his trombone. His radiant personality assures him a great future in the Baptist Ministry. Percy William Diebel HAMILTON Extension Course Graduated from St. Catharines C.I. and Hamilton Normal. He is a Science instructor at Tweedsmuir Senior School, and is enrolled as a student in the B.Paed. Course at O.C.E. Ambition lies along the road to teaching. Lloyd George Dornan HAMILTON Partial Course Science. Came to McMaster via Delta C,l. and Queens. Left Mc- Master and the C.O.T.C. for service with the C,A.C. l'i131t' .vt Z't'l1lm II Charles William Dunnett WINDSOR Honour Mathematics and Physics Of all the boys in residence Our Charlie Was the brain, But he always hid the evidence As something to disdain. lie carried toast to every pal 'Who couldn't wake 'til noon, He was the joy of every gal He had beneath the moon. Free tickets once were ottered him If to a show he'd come, But Charlie, poring o'er his work, Said, What-and miss this fun! Ernest Du Vernet WATERDOWN Political Economy Option Ernie came here from H.C.C.l. on the R. L. Frost Scholarship to take the Honour Polecon course, but the war changed his plans. He is an excellent scholar and leaves a string of marks which are the envy of his associates. Extra-curricularly he was a member of the B. of P., and as Advertising Manager fill and tllll he helped to pay for the works of the board. Between the third and last year Ernie went to Brockville and came back a full-fledged Second Lieutenant with SYLLABUS A. As an army man he is first rate, his or- ganizing ability and keen mind assure him of a brilliant future in the army. Best of luck, Dingbat. fflrft' a'II111lfi'1'1l GRADUATES Annabel Constance Duncan or'rAWA General Course Diminutive vivacious Annabel came to Mac from Ottawa and Glebe. So great was her power to wield a racquet that in her Freshman and Sophomore years she was a valued member of the Mac tennis team. But not only the tennis team was conquered . . . so was the heart of Winsome Willie Duncan. Social convenorships in her Soph. and Senior years, and in W.I.R.C. kept Annabel busy - and her future will be a busy one too - being a model wife. iN ARTS Vivien Lorraine Elsley GUELPH Honour English Viv's vivacious personality and un- quenchable enthusiasm have bright- ened McMaster for the last four years. With characteristic eagerness she has participated in many sports -skiing, skating, and particularly basketball. In the days when Mac boasted Intercollegiate teams, Viv was a stellar star on the girl's basketball team. Social Convenor in her Iunior year and Vice-Presi- dent of her Senior year, Vivien claims that education is a fine thing, but extra-curricular activities should not be neglected. Sylvester Iames Eccles GALT Extension Course Syl, matriculated from Galt C.I. and became a teacher and asst. principal in Dickson Public School. He hopes to continue his teacher's training next year at O.C.E. Besides show- ing much interest in teaching Syl. will be remembered by Mac summer school as a good athlete and an ardent photographer. lean Elizabeth Fairley HAMILTON History Option lean came to us from Central High and showed her versatility by try- ing her talents in three courses and finally decided to major in History. She stayed long enough in Walling- ford for us to learn that she loves travel, is a good sport and always ready to lend a helping hand. Edwin Arthur Fairbanks HAMILTON Political Economy Option Ted came from Central C.I. to Mac on the 7.50 bus every morning. He found time outside the regular lec- tures to belong to the Pol. Econ. Club and the Senior Soccer Team. He is a distinguished member of the Kibitzing Club oi the M.C.R. He carr't quite decide between Osgoode lalnd the army, we bet the army gets im. Marjorie Evelyn Fairbanks HAMILTON Political Economy Option Central Collegiate sent Marg to prove to hard-headed economists that a woman can pass in Polecon too! Her pet aversion-the 8.30's- which were always prominent on her time-table. Claims to have spent all her time outside Mac- studying! Hopes to continue at Osgoode Hall, but her favourite song is There's something about a draftee! H. Douglas Fearman HAMILTON Honour Political Economy Doug. is a Westdale alumnus and his graduation will prove that it is possible to graduate in Honour Polecon. Board of Pubs, highland dancing and deer hunting filled the outside time of this all round man. lt would be impossible to do justice to Doug. in sixty short words, so suffice it to say his presence will be much missed next year. -30- to a brilliant career and the best of luck in the future. Leslie Arthur Freeman HAMILTON Extension Course Graduated from Hamilton Normal School. Began teaching in a little white schoolhouse in Lambton. Later appointed principal of two-roomed school at Sombra. Next move was to Lloyd George School, Hamilton. Successful teaching career has re- sulted in recent appointment to the staff of Ryerson Senior Public School. Hopes to climb a few more rungs on the educational ladder. GRADUATES IN ARTS Samuel Hayes Findlay HAMILTON History Option The Red River settler who re- emigrated - leaving the city of wheat and beaver skins for that of the big bluff and the mighty smoke- stacks. The story of Sam's Ordeal has Greek Tragedy for its theme and is the record of many battles. In between attacks, retreats, and counter-attacks he took part in: the Big Play fl, Ill, Men's Chorus fl-IVJ, Secretary-Treasurer fill, M.C,U. ll-lVl, President fllllg McMaster Evangelistic Band CID, Varsity Soc- cer, seniorsg hockey and soccer for the pulpiteers. With this for his rather checkered past, Sam laces the iuture and Divinity. Helen Eileen Foster HAMILTON General Course To McMaster came one Helen Foster Because of exams we nearly lost her, Our golf team had her support, She found she was quite a sport. At social functions she was a delight May her life be happy and brighti Edmund Gietz KIRKLAND LAKE llonour French and German This stalwart lad came to Mac from the rugged north country, where he spent his time developing his muscle and Ontario stone quarries. Noted for his ability in the mining pro' fession, at skiing and as a cryptic wit, Edmund has our best wishes to take with him to O.C.E. alter graduation. Agnes Margaret Gordon HAMILTON General Course There was a young lady named Sue, VVho came to McMaster U. At lectures usually bright, To Modern Lit. a leading light. At golf she always came first, At Tuck, she had quite a thirst. When out in the social whirl, We're sure she'll be quite a girl! Stuart Freeman FREEMAN Science Option Stu came to McMaster from Burling- ton High School. By way of Honour Science, and Honour Biology, he now graduates in Science Option. Holder of a Provincial track and field championship on entering Mac, he added to his laurels by becom- ing co-holder of the ChancellOr's Medal for two successive years, His versatility is shown by his stellar performances on the Varsity Football, Basketball and Swimming teams. Partial to brunettes, Future O.C.E. via the Army, AMW, Marjorie Alice Hadley MILTON English Option Mariorie left Varsity in her final year to adopt a new Alma Mater, and here at Mac she has found her- self. She likes writing poetry, and a fortune teller once told her she had musical talents . . . thus her membership in the Womens Choir and her interest in the Operetta. Her avowed ambition is to teach little know-nothings and lead them along the flowery path of learning. That remains to be seen . . . for a phone call almost every evening belies that ambition. jllihlfll I11'rlt'tt'tI1 Olive Marguerite Haine NIAGARA FALLS French Option E Olive came to Mac on a Regional Scholarship, to study, work in the library, and things. Her charm and laughing eyes soon found her many friends. Custard, jazz, and the word guy are her pet aversions. Her favourite expression: Any mail to-day? She loves hikes, cookies, poetry and people. Iust now her future is in the air, but her final ambition she is bound to realize - to be a charming old lady. William Douglas Henderson BRANTFORD Science Option Entering Mac on an O.H.A. Scholar- ship, Henner has participated in every branch of sports except folk- dancing. Elected by popular de- mand to the position of Housemaster this did not handicap his faculty for' friendships. An observant scientist, he is reported to be writing a thesis on K.A. His future is in the clouds. I mfr f-zvflifvi' GRADUATES lN ARTS Georgina Harper HAMILTON English Option Georgina came to McMaster from Westdale Collegiate and during her four years here, her gracious and considerate manner has made itself felt in all her activities. A member of M.C.U. and W.I.R.C., she also has a keen interest in music. Next year it's Library School in Toronto and we're sure that her friendly smile will accompany her to suc- cess in her chosen career. Robert Heard HAMILTON General Course This silver-voiced tenor, who lurks around the lower hall, came to Mac in '39 and entered the first course he found listed in the syllabus. Leaving academic work to scholars, Bob turned to that Which he could do best - sing - and immediately walked oft with the male lead in the Mikado. This year Bob has two more worries-running the Operatic Society and hoping to find time to graduate and think about a future. Iohn Thomas D. Holmes HAMILTON Political Economy Option Came to Mac from Central C.l. Was in Boxing Club CD and CIIIJ, Politi- cal Economy Club CII, Illlg Men's Choir lIIIl,and Operetta lllll. Loves excitement and likes travelling, es- peciallyto the Queen City of Ontario. Deeply interested in the Malthusian theory of Population. Osgoode Hall is next stop, Margaret Rebecca House BRANTFORD Honour History Housie came from B.C.I. to join Mac's stack - dusting and library- haunting historians. But her inter- ests Were by no means confined to extracting knowledge out of dusty history books. She has been an enthusiastic member of Women's Choir, M.C.U., and W.I.R.C. Her irrepressible sense of humour and sparkling eyes have endeared her to many. Our best wishes go with her next year to O.C,E. Robert Weber Hewson HAMILTON . Extension Course Bob came from Delta C.I. to con- tinue his pet aversion-studying- at summer school. He was President of Extension Class V40-'4ll. Besides these executive activities Bob found time for dancing and choral work, not to mention tennis and boating, and even a little carpenter work if necessary. '1 Margaret Edith Howell CAINSVILLE Honour English Gracious, kind, and sincere, Marg. is a valued friend. A loyal Sil re- porter for three years, she has also given unfailing support to the Philosophy Club CI, Ill, Women's Choir and Operetta II, Ill, M.C.U. fl, IVJ, Modern Lit. CIII, IVJ, W.I.R.C. IIIIJ, Treasurer KIVJ. Her quiet efficiency and gentle manner we know will inspire students, after her year at O.C.E. Iune Audrey Iackson BRANTFORD English Option Iunie came to McMaster with an intense interest in journalism. After only one year of reporting on the Sil, she was chosen as Women's Editor for '40-'4l. This man-sized job she carried on with the effi- ciency characteristic of all her activities, and in her final year she became editor of the Quarterly. Yet along with this, she found time to be convenor of the knitting for war work, a member of the Opera- tic Society and of the W.I.R.C. In her Iunior year she won the Kit Memorial Scholarship for outstand- ing work in literary fields. She has a rare capacity for friendship, and a sense of humour and quick wit which are legendary in Wallingford. Elsie Iames HAMILTON Political Economy Option Came to McMaster from the Hamil- ton Central Collegiate and the Park Business College. Favourite occu- pation-driving a car. Pet aversion -studying French. Has a great yen for travel, particularly eastward to the Maritimes. Ambition-to become a criminal lawyer. is GRADUATES lN ARTS Helen Mary Ireland HAMILTON English Option Shure a little bit of heaven fell from out the sky one day. They added an elfin grin, crinkly-nosed laughter, determined inquiry, provocative beauty, genuine friendliness, an un- matched talent for repartee, and called it lreland. Mary Louise Iohnson WELLAND Honour English and French Mary came to us from Wetland High School. For four years her laughing eyes have lightened the gloom of the library. Her greatest virtue-her amiable disposition, Her greatest fault-absentmindedness, She is a staunch supporter of the Mod. Lit, Club and the W.I.R.C. Future- O.C.E. Charles Gordon Iones ANCASTER Honour English and French Charlie came to Mac from Dundas High School. His amiable disposi- tion has won him many friends and he is seldom seen without his car piled three deep. Member of the Modern Literature Club. He proved his versatility by winning the Golf Championship KIVJ and playing basketball fl, Ill. Pet Aversion- 8.30 French classes. . 6 X V' ff A . Larry less DUNDAS Political Economy Option Larry brought to Mac a friendly smile, a yen for Benny Goodman and a likeable personality, which have Won him many friends. His extra curricular activities centered mainly around Music and Dramatics, but he found time to be a Sil reporter fll. His favourite activitv: sleeping through 8.30 lectures. His future: anything from O.C.E. to the Army. Hubert William Kershaw HAMILTON Honour English and French Came to McMaster from Delta C.l. ln his quiet and unassuming way, he managed to make many of Mac's interests his own. His chief con- cerns were the Mod. Lit. and Mod. Language Clubs. Main weakness -making French recordings. Great ambition is to speak French ci la francaise. Probable destination - O.C.E. Patricia Anne Kelley HAMILTON General Course A former prefect from Strath, Who took to the scholarly path. Her disposition was certainly sunny, At Tuck she would part with her money. The Common Room oft heard her voice, She'll be a singer by choice, llilxtlt' l'Ix't'lIf'Y-vlll Iane Phyllis Kneeland HAMILTON Honour Chemistry This fair-haired chemist makes a bright spot in any lab. Her extra- :urricular activities include Operetta llVl, skiing, badminton, tennis, reading stories and snoozing in the Science Common Room. Having played with fire all year on her assaying problem has entitled her to membership among those 3rd floor cooks. This student of H302 will find a future in industrial chemistry. Ivan Erskine Lamb HAMILTON Honour Biology Lambie, after matriculating from Central Collegiate, became a martyr to the cause of science and imme- diately became swallowed up in Hamilton Hall. Favourite pastime: Running about the biology floor at break-neck speed. Hobbies: apiarisi and aviarist. Future: O.C.E. 114' lTx'L'lll.l'-f'Zt'rl GRADUATES lN ARTS Dorothy Belle Kitchen PHILADELPHIA Honour English and French This small but dynamic person came from lndia via Philadelphia. Her outstanding scholastic record, influ- ence and executive work in W.S.B., M.C.U., Women's Choir, Modern Language Club and her active in- terest in Moclern Lit., VV.l.R.C., and the Intercollegiate debating team found fitting reward in the Governor Generals Medal. Dot's character, friendliness and versatility point to a successful future. Mary Bernadette Layden HAMILTON General Course Bernadette was always so cheery Her friends simply never got weary. For society she had quite a flair, So often gave lectures the air. We know she has gotten some knowledge, So here's to success after college! . 'V Russell Douglas Lamb ALVINSTON General Course Graduated from Watford C.I. before graduating from Mac. He is headed for the Baptist Ministry. Takes part in the local orchestra, and spends his summers among the flock. lack Thomas Lewington HAMILTON History and Political Economy lack came to Mac from Cathedral C.I. and Delta C.I. to win many laurels and friends by his easy friendliness and good humour. He was in Pol. Econ. Club, '39g Presi- dent, Newman Club, '4Ug Swimming champ, with two records to his name, '39, '40, '41, and manager of swimming team, '39-'41, Besides these activities Iack found time to swim as a member of the Canadian Polo team - also as champion. Future: Osgoode, but rumour has it that Weismuller is a bit worried. Norman Thomas Leek HAMILTON Extension Course Norm. matriculated from Delta Colle- giate and began teaching at Tweedsmuir Senior Public School. A popular and energetic member of Acacia Lodge, A,F. and A.M., and an excellent basketball player. Norm. hopes the future will mean a little less studying on his part. Luke Hozack LeRoy HAMILTON Honour Science A keen science man from Delta Collegiate, he has stood his ground in basketball and soccer - has a fatal fascination for music that has led him into the bass sections of both the band and the orchestra. Favourite pastimes are dancing, telling stupid stories and making bricks. He was Company Sergeant- Major in the C.O.T.C. in fourth year. Future: Army and O.C.E. Bruce Kennedy Little HAMILTON Honour French and German Our Goon boy came from Delta via the Edwards Scholarship. Won both the Alexander Scholarship and the '33 French prize fllli. Member of the Modern Language Club CI-IVJ, Modern Literature Club CIVD, Tennis Team fl-IVJ. Bruce hopes to get to O.C E. via clandestine activities, the Firestone Co., plus a side-order of un peu d'etude or ein bisschen Arbeitf' Barbara lean Mackay NIAGARA FALLS History Option From Niagara High School came this curly-headed Wallingfordite. Her interest in public speaking led to her appointment as Secretary of the Debating Society in her Soph. year. A sports enthusiast, a talent- ed pianist, a keen supporter of the Workshop Group, Advertising Man- ager of the Operatic Society, Miki is nothing if not versatile. Wal- lingford will miss her continued good nature when she graduates. Her future, she hopes, lies in the field of radio, in which she is in- tensely interested. GRADUATES IN ARTS Charles William Macdonald HAMILTON Extension Course Hailing from Stellarton, Nova Scotia, this brawny Scot graduated from Hamilton Central Collegiate and Normal School. Has taught physical training in public schools and in army camps at Ottawa and Kings' ton. Interested in all sports, he excels in basketball, being practic- ally a veteran of the senior loop. Was Company Sergeant-Major with C.O.T.C. and at present holds a commission with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, 2nd Bat- talion. Craig Britton MacFarlane HAMILTON Extension Course Graduated from Central C.I. and Hamilton Normal School. Attended Extension Classes since 1935. Was Summer School Sports Director in '36 and '37. Taught in Ye Little Red School four years. loined Hamilton City Police in '33, Dislikes little children and people who call police officers dumb flatfootsf' Hobby- Sketching. Ambition-Politics. Call me Mac X . Lucille Eleanor May HAMILTON General Course Lucille is well known for her in- genious fbut not always practicall theories about everything from how to win the war to Why two can't live cheaper than one. She's in- terested in dramatics and claims to be an infamous playwright. Hopes to be a librarian so that she can influence people to read the books she plans to write. David Iohn McCallion MOUNT DENNIS Honour Science i'D,I. came to Mac from York Memorial C.I., where he was active in dramatic circles, with the aim of becoming a philosopher - scientist. Was dramatic year rep. fl, ll, IVJ, Sec. fllll. Dislikes words of less than three syllables. Has a sharp wit. Future: Teaching via O.C.E. Harold Grant Martin HAMILTON Political Economy Option Came into our midst from Hamilton Central. Was a member of year '1l2's hockey and football teams throughout his stay here and in his final year played on the Varsity team His pet aversion is reputedly French 10. Grant expects to enter business on graduation - but not in Quebec Esther Isabel McGaw GALT Honour English Esther brought to McMaster an in' fectious laugh, a sunny disposition, and a rare executive ability-all of which will be long remembered, Always an enthusiast in all phases of campus life, she rose from a fearf inspiring Soph, Rep. in Wallingford to a peppy Iunior Vice-President, and in her final year to a most gracious Head Girl. Esther has filled this position according to the best Mac tradition, and we wish her the same success in all her future plans. llrllrlt' f'IU4'llf-Y-ffl! l 4 Donald Gay McNabb HAMILTON Honour Chemistry Don enjoyed his stay at Mac to the best of his ability. P . xx f N' 'W A ' 'ax ,Z ' 5 Iames McQueen GALT Honour History lim came to McMaster with the de- termination characteristic of a man of the soil. He has a style of his own, whether in the lecture-room, on the parade-ground or at exam time. But it isn't because he doesn't try, Hobby: Note-taking. The ranks of the historians are calling him. Good luck, lim. 'lf' f'fx't'lIfj l-Hill' GRADUATES IN ARTS Iames William McN1von GRIMSBY Science Option Grad of Grimsby High, took time out for rugby, basketball, and in the summer tossed fruit on a farm in the famous Grimsby orchards. Spends his time outside school missing buses. After graduating, he hopes to study medicine at Western. Iames Daniel McPherson HAMILTON History Option Dan came to Mac from Delta, and at once became known for his ability to thrive on history and ping-pong. A member of the Pol. Econ. Club fl, Ill and ofthe Men's l.R.C. fllll. He is another of those philosophers Whom history courses consistently produce. Dan was also a Board of Pubs assistant this past year. Hopes to enter one of the armed services this summer. Isabelle Christine Miller HAMILTON Honour Biology Vfeighed down with awards won at Delta C. I. and at the British Empire games, Skiclder carried her athletic enthusiasm to Mac. She was Athletic Rep. ill, Manager of Girls' Basketball KIVJ, and won the Chan- cellor's Medal for best sportswoman twice. She showed executive ability also in the Science Club iTreasurer III, Vice-President lVl. She is a versatile and popular Mac girl. Good luck, Skidder. Kenneth Gibson Mitchell HAMILTON Honour Chemistry Mitch came from Westdale with a yen for chemistry and a knack for photography. His life at McMaster has been exceedingly full and in- cluded football, stage managing, staff photographer of the Sil and inter- year drama. As well as these and other activities Mitch managed to absorb enough chemistry to do very well in his grades. His future points to research and his versatility points to success along that line. Bon voyage. Donald William Merritt BRANTFORD Honour Political Economy Came to McMaster from Brantford Collegiate. Member of Political Economy Club il-IVJ and C.O.T.C. ill-IVJ. Noted for beginning each school year from a week to a month late. Greets fellow students with What d'you know to-day? Our country at war will help determine future plans. Edward Burtch Morgan LEAMINGTON Political Economy Option Leamington was known only for Heinz's 57 varieties till Butch ap- peared on the horizon of McMaster. Runner-up for the l1Vestern Ontario Scholarship, he brought to Mac brains and brawn. Provided a back- bone for four basketball teams and was champion high jumper. Popular President of his Freshman year. Known around residence as the chief bridge and poker threat. Plans to don the gold braid of the navy and perhaps the more sacred braid of matrimony. Thomas Richard Morris HAMILTON Honour Mathematics and Physics Fought on this soil 1938-42. Ioined the Navy, 1942. Elizabeth Morrow DUNDAS General Beth is the fourth member of the musical Morrows to brighten the halls of the McMaster. She has been one of the shining stars of the Oper- atic Society for four years. Social Convenor ill, Member of W.l.R.C. Qllll, Vice-President of Operatic Society QIVJ, Member of Women's Choir CIVJ and the orchestra. Beth has ability to make friends, and we wish her success in her future studies in Physio-TherapyinToronto. GRADUATES IN ARTS lean Carsted Morgan NIAGARA FALLS Honour History Law-office experience between Glebe Collegiate and McMaster may explain Iean's gifts of repartee, also Inter-year Debating lll, and Inter- Collegiate fill. Thirst for history made her haunt the stacks, but she found time for Women's Choir ll, Ili, Treasurer, Debating Soc. lllllg Group Leader, M.C.U. lllll, Vice- President UVM W.I.R.C. llllj, and its President fIVlp Sil Reporter lllllg hiking manager lllll . . . for firsts . . , and for the Thomas Hobley Scholarship flllj. Favourite expres- sion: My, you're thin! Fondest Ralph Sheldon Murray DUNDAS Extension Course Si. attended McMaster evening classes while teaching in Dundas. Attended Dundas High School till 1915. Obtained his teacher's certifi- cate at Hamilton Normal and ma- triculation via evening classes after four years in the C.E.F. Dislikes people who pretend to be what they are not. ls active in teachers' or- ganizations and local welfare work. Future devoted to educational affairs. ambition: a feathercut. Cecil Edward Moule RIDGETOWN Extension Course Graduated from Ridgetown C.l. Cecil found time for a position as Cost Accountant while he was tak- ing his B.A. degree. He is now with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. Good luck, Cecil. Dorothy lean Nelson HAGERSVILLE General Course Dot graduated from Hagersville in 1937, having won the Bruce Robert- son Memorial Scholarship for gen- eral proficiency. An all round athlete she has also a certificate for public school teaching. Her pet hobby: Painting china. Loreen Eleanor Myers HAMILTON Science Option Larry in the lab., as a meticulous scientist, on the playing field as an enthusiastic and wily player or in her home as a gracious hostess, has made herself a popular member of class '42. We all Wish her the best in the mansized job many of our scientists of the fairer sex may be called upon to do. Lillian Alice Nairn HAMILTON Honour History Lillian graduated from Westdale Collegiate. Her conscientious efforts have won for her the French prize of '33 and made her an outstanding history student. Possessed of a very good sense of humour which she unfortunately allows only a chosen few to hear. Favourite pastime: unexpectedly breaking forth into snatches of song. Was a member of the Modern Lit. Club and VV.l.R.C. Future-hopes. Valli' t-zucizty-jiri rll Edward Okuloski HAMILTON Mathematics Option Smiling Ted came from Central in '39 to mystify himself with Mathematics. A versatile performer, he excelled in tennis and badminton. This par- ticular skill was an outgrowth of long experience as a C.S.L. waiter. To do him justice, any story about him must necessarily be a tall one: at least six feet five. We do, how- ever, predict success at either Brockville or Osgoode. Ruth Caroline Oliver HAMILTON English Option Ruth came to McMaster from Central Collegiate, Hamilton. Became Sophomore Vice-President and mem- ber of the Women's Choir. She swam to glory for two years, held membership in the Modern Lit. Club, and the office of Women's Student Body Vice-President. Spends her spare time at convenient ski-clubs, Or Y-camps. After O.C.E. will come gym-work-not all her life though. To which she would undoubtedly replyi Well really! IIB fIt't'r1tAx'-.x'i,l' GRADUATES Frances lean Neyland HAMILTON Honour French and German Definitely not a narrow bookworm, Iean's independent mind and keen wit marked her as a debater from the day she entered Mac. She ban- ished the few moments which did remain for study with I can't study . . . l'm not in the mood, but has a remarkable capacity for work at the right moment. Her college career may be described as per- fect, since she has managed to con- tribute much to Mac, to maintain a good scholastic record and to spare much valuable executive experience as Women's Debating Society Presi- dent and B. of P. Secretary. After four years at Mac, Iean still firmly believes in co-education. lN ARTS Harold Paikin HAMILTON Science Option Harold swears he came to Mac to glean a few crumbs of knowledge. But his tremendous activity in the field of entertainment and on the football field, and on committees and etc., etc., placed his studies so far in the background that the authorities decided to give him a degree in the line he was best fitted for: Entertaining. He will be kept on the faculty as entertainer-in- chief of undergraduates to come. He will always find his job waiting for him on the S.S. Noronic. Dennis Craven Wood Ord BRANTFORD Honour Science Denny came to Mac by way of Appleby, U.C.C., and Brantford C.l. His happy-go-lucky manner and his ability to take a ribbing in the best of humour won him many lasting friends. Was boxing champ ill. Found time between labs for Silhou- ette staff Illl, and badminton and tennis teams llll. Dislikes anything to do with business Future? A lab or O.C.E. the hopesl. Allen Reginald Pearce HAMILTON History Option A Delta boy, Al. came to Mac in '39 to delve into the mysteries of his- tory. In 1940-41 he emerged from an era of bowling, billiards and knock-rummy to win the golf and ski championships. An active sup- porter of all the social functions and a true sportsman always, Al.'s cheerful personality has made him known to one and all. Future- Sometime O.C.E.g meantime, army. Gilbert Christian Parker HAMILTON Honour Latin and English An apostle of Plato, Demosthenes, Iames Ioyce and Roget fof multi- word famel. What Gil. couldn't say in English he-dashed off in Greek, etc. Known as, and admired for, his letters to Dear Mother, and for his gentle satires on army life and his biographies of Major Disaster of the C.O.T.C. Iournalist, waiter, cynic, satirist, reader, orator deluxe and scholarg with a flare for things feminineg aspirations pointed in gen- eral direction of G. B. Shaw. Roger Robbins Parlour HAMILTON Political Economy Option Rog came from Westdale to study economicsg contributed to many a Sil, Quarterly, and operetta chorusg dabbled in soccer and wrestlingg Secretary of year '43 and member of the Political Economy Club. He saw Germany from a bicycle, and the Great Lakes through a port-hole of the S.S. Noronic. Future-army, hostel trip around the world, Osgoode. Waldo Penner INDIA Philosophy Option From Vaughan Road Collegiate and Central Technical, but originally from India. As an executive he has served the M.C.U., Men's Debating and the Philosophy Club. He has represented Theology and the Uni- versity in soccer and rugby. lt's un- usual, but he likes philosophy. Next year will see him back for Theology. Iohn Redding WATERDOWN Science Option lack with his cheery smile comes to us from Western, where, it has been rumoured, he doubled for Gary Cooper. Ott stage he is aspiring to a B.A. before continuing his course in medicine. He inclines to- wards Art, Literature and Sciences, combining very successfully work with pleasure. One of Mac's all round good fellows and we wish him success wherever his life work res. GRADUATES lN ARTS W1ll1am Phoenix HAMILTON Science Option Graduated from Grimsby C.I. in '38. Tried to find gold in low grade ore for one year before entering Mac. The eltect of Science killed a once budding theological ambition. Now aspiring to medicine and plans to go on in this after graduation from Mac. His pet ambition is to become punctual for lectures. He will al- ways keep swell memories of Mac friendships. Charles Pound HAMILTON History Option Don't expect too much of the self- made man, as it is his first attempt in the creative line. Ioseph Irvin Richardson WOODSTOCK History Option From W.C.l. to T.B.C. to Mac shows activity and no doubt achieve- ment. Activity continued for Ioe at Mac-mostly extra curricular, his- tory, M.C.U., M.M.A., basketball and rugby for the cloth plus various presidencies-Men's Chorus fill and tllll, Operatic Society illj, M.M.A. Cllll, and Dramatic Society CIVJ, along with leader ot McMaster Evangelistic Band '40, give great momentum to Ioe for his trip down the B.D. road to Bolivia. Kathryn Ewen Riddell HAMILTON English Option Came to McMaster from Central C.I. Graced the Modern Literature Club KIIIJ. Spends her summers at camp mothering other people's children Cand eating chocolatesl. Her weak- ness is chocolate cookies, her relax' ation figure-skating and fishing f Well! l. Next year will find her in a Social Service Course at Toronto University. Best of luck, Kay! Iean Richards HAMILTON Honour English lf to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cot- tages princes' palaces. Robert Thompson Riddell HAMILTON Honour Science Arrived from Westdale S.S. with the First Herbert Matthews Science Scholarship and disappeared into Biology. Was a member of Science Club II-IVJ. R.T.'s future plans are O.C.E. or - litljlt' f'Zt'1'lli'X'-.k'1 Z'l ll Arthur Roberts HAMILTON Honour History Came to McMaster via three high schools, Welland, Burlington and Delta. Is interested in anything if it has a history. He was an inter- ested member ofthe M.I.R.C., and a devoted member of the common room gang. His summer months were spent bending iron just to keep in shape. Favourite expres- sion: Wanna fight? Art's future plans are concerned with O.C.E.- after that who knows? QW Helen Mabel Roszel PETERBOROUGH Extension Course Graduated from Peterborough C.l. Is a very enthusiastic sportswoman, plays tennis and is a very good swimmer, Future-Teaching, ft' fiwzzfkj'-t'iy1lzf GRADUATES Iames Roberts HAMILTON Science Option With an eye on medicine Iim came to Mac before heading for Toronto. To all who know him this was a wise decision, for what would we have done without his corny jokes and ldialectl stories. As a sideline he indulged in dramatics, boxing, football, C.O.T.C., Sarg., and many more activities. When he could find time to break away from his admir- ing crowd of females, he attended a few lectures. All kidding aside, whatever course Iim takes, whether army or medicine, he will do all right. Alva Stewart Roblin FORT WILLIAM Philosophy Option Came to McMaster as graduate of Toronto Bible College and Bowman- ville H.S. District champion miler. Represented McMaster in Intercol- legiate boxing ll-IIIJ, Athletic M. CIIJ, Dominion champion fllll, Coach IIVJ. Known as Tiger. Member of Philosophy Club, Science Club, Debating Society, M.C.U. Moderator of Thunder Bay Associa- tion Baptist Churches. Greatest de- sire is to be useful to someone. IN ARTS Clifford Everard Shand TORONTO Honour History The golden boy of the history de- partment has breezed through Mac's halls-usually blowing in the vague direction of a lecture. As a contri- butor to Mac's athletics, Clift's ver- satility was shown-Senior Basket- ball ll-IVJ. His executive ability has been demonstrated as a member of the Athletic Board fllll, and Men's Student Body KIII, IVD. Com- bining the best of Mac spirit with genuine personality he has been one of Edward's finest Kakiaks. Kenneth Brown Smith MOUNT FOREST History Option Between History essays Ken has found time to write for the Sil CAS- sistant Editor IIIJ, and the Quarterly lshort storiesl. His trombone brought variety if not harmony to the orchestra. Almost a philosopher, he has theories for most everything. Hopes to make a success of journal- ism after the war. Claude Robert Searle HAMILTON Honour French and English A Central C. I. grad who started off in Economics, and was charmed in a year to the sounds ot French, with English thrown in, since the Honour Course came that way. Two years of C.O.T.C. and he joined the ser- vice corps fthe infantry is all rightl. Future: Brockville, later O.C.E. Wilbur Ioseph Smithson HAMILTON Honour Mathematics and Political Economy Will came to Mac from H.C.C.I. I-Ie was an enthusiastic member of the inter-year football teams. In the summers he was a very serious and businesslike member of a local glass company. Alter graduation Will in- tends to become an insurance actu- ary. Good luck. Marjorie Doris Stedman susssx, ENGLAND Philosophy Option Marj. missionaried in Winnipeg before coming to Mac, and since then she has been an Intercollegiate Debater llllg Secretary of Philos. Club KID, Vice-President lllllg Group Leader of M.C.U. lIVlg and an energetic member of Women's Choir, VJ.I.R.C. and Orchestra. A Gfeek Scholarship and the los. Staples Brien Scholarship rewarded her fine academic standing. But still our Pied Piper has found plenty of time for her characteristic wit, and warm understanding. William Stewart HAMILTON Mathematics Option Graduated from Scott C.I., Toledo, Ohio. Bill's ardent scientific spirit causes him to spend hours outside the University in his own chemical laboratory at home-that is, when he is not motoring to see this rather extensive country. His scientific spirit will be sure to succeed in the chemical industry or in Government work. Good luck, Bill! 4 . GRADUATES IN ARTS Halliwell Soule HAMILTON Political Econom y Option A welcome gift from Westdale Secondary Schools, Hal flashed his way through Mac, playing football ll, IIIJ, member of Men's Polycon Club III, IIIJ and Vice-President of Men's Student Body CIIIJ. Hal's wide acquaintance and ticket-sell- ing ability bespeak future success. Lucky old Osgoode. Donald Tapscott TORONTO German Option Don went through three years at Mac to the tune of Line, Women and Song, in his fourth year decided to work. 42's Soph President, origin- ator of the MacMaroons, Master of Ceremonies at innumerable enter- tainments, he also took part in many inter - collegiate and inter - year sports. Favourite expression: l'm in love. Ambition: Compositions l, 2, 3 on the hit parade. Mylan Stanley C. Symington KIRKLAND LAKE Political Economy Option A grad from Midland High, Stan. now hails from Kirkland Lake where he spent a few years before coming to Mac in '39. He has been Secre- tary of Edwards Hall CID, President of the Polycon Club IIIIJ, a member of the I.R.C. and a Y.M.C.A. Fellow- ship man. Level-headed with a keen sense of humour, Stan's al- ways there in a friendly scrap or bull-session. Future? The Y or labour relations. David Brooks Wood HAITI, WEST INDIES General Course Dave is a deep soul, with many wonderful experiences under his belt. After matriculating from Trin- ity College School, he wandered through McMaster, absorbing, but not exhaling anything spectacular. Resembles somewhat a character from O. Henry. A flare for things literary, but keeps such in his own bosom. In the past five years has become well known on the Lakes in capacity of waiter de luxe. Guided North House through a hectic year as Housemaster. Athletic type and excellent swimmer. Future points to consulateship. Alice lean Volker KITCHENER General Course From the traditionally insignificant position of a freshette, Alice has blossomed into one of our most versatile and enthusiastic seniors, She has taken an active interest in the W.l.R.C. and Modern Literature Club and this year has been one of the most talented of Sil reporters. Her friends have always put much faith in her droll Wit and facile tongue. In her final year she gave adequate expression to these attri- butes as a member of the Inter- Collegiate Debating Team. William Niven White HAMILTON Political Economy Option Publications have been the forte of this really solid Delta man. As a Sil reporter ffl, Exchange Editor flll, Circulation Manager lllll and Staff Columnist lllll, he seldom wan- dered farther afield than the Tuck Shop. He did, however, join the Pol. Econ. Club and became Vice- President lllli. Hopes to contribute to the defeat of the Axis even if he has to use jive records to do it. l'ug1t' f':t't'11txv-11 I Phyllis Gertrude Wrenshall SASKATOON. SASK. Science Option Phyll drifted into Mac from the wild and Wooly west via Ottawa and Montreal. Spent three years loafing around the Science Bldg., taking part in inter-year sports, and working for the Si1 fWomen's Editor HID. A good-natured inhabi- tant oi Wallingford, she spent her spare time Cand some that wasn't sparel playing bridge, reading tea cups, and knitting. Future plans may include an M.D. from Western it the war allows. f 1111 lfifflw GRADUATES Frederick Peter Wrath MONTREAL History Option Arrived in a hurry, Stayed in a hurry, Left in a hurry. IN ARTS Thomas Edmund Wright WATEHDOWN Honour Science From Waterdown High School Ed. came to McMaster for a science course. A good deal of his four years was spent around the biology labs, where he was an assistant in his final year. For the past two sum- mers Ecl. worked at Frontier Col' lege in Quebec and in a nickel mine at Sudbury. Future-O.C.E. .ww . f Iames Allan Young HAMILTON Political Economy Option Iimmy graduated from Delta Col- legiate in SB and after a three year sojourn in the business world decided to grace Mac with his presence. He ,became a stellar tootball star with the Varsity squad Ill and has been a member of the Political Economy Club QI, II, IIIJ. In his last year he was the Chair- man of the Finance Committee. His future plans are simple-to become a big vice-president ot a going concern. Bernard Russell Boyd HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics The grant of the lst Wheeler Scho- larship brought Putt from Westdale Collegiate to McMaster where he followed the paths of science with adeptness. Membership in the Science Club for four years and Chem. Lab. assistant for one, show where his interests lie. His future plans are concerned with research -especially photographic-in which he should go far. Best wishes Puff. Hugh Kenneth Cunlitte Gofdon Rosebfugh HAMILTON Holder ST. GEORGE Honour Chemistry and Physics Not just another chemist, Ken spent a tew years in industry between matriculation from Kitchener Colle! giate and enrolling in mad Course 40. Young man, clean, somewhat honest, but smokes slightly. His executive acumen and finesse in photography showed themselves in Ken being elected '42's Secretary till and an important member of the Marmor statf tllll, tIVJ. Future: In- dustrial chemistry plus love, hape piness and economic squeeze. Honour Chemistry and Physics Another of those North House jimokes, Gord. got his psychology from Freud, his philosophy from Omar and the pictures on his walls from Esquire. Remarkable for green lab coat and long telephone con- versations. Although registered in the Science Course, Gord. took part in all extra-curricular activities- especially inter-year athletics. His future seems to be in the hands ot the Government. iSZ,CAeZ,,, CLQVLCQ Robert Clarence Robert Allan Howie Hawkings KENOGAMI Honour Chemistry and Physics Bob, after matriculating from the Kenogami High School, became a martyr to the cause of science, and was immediately swallowed up in Hamilton Hall, his last years being spent in helping to build the famous Isotope Still, and in delving into the mysteries of Polarography. He hopes to be able to enter the world of research. With his eagerness tor chemistry plus a wealth of experi- ence he should have little trouble in doing so. Best ot luck to you, Bob. HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Early in what could have been a scholarship course at Mac, Al. dis- covered the almost fatal fascinations ot economics and publications, and thereby discarded seminars, spec- tra and such in favour of deadlines and data. To this add a provocative amount of Student government and you get-Editor of this Marmor, vear '42 President and a potential B.Sc. Virgin tllirt-v-out David Magder SMITHVILLE Honour Chemistry and Physics With a flair for chemistr Dave Y, came from Smithville, with a B.Sc. in mind. He also had a flair for finance and was Treasurer of '42 in fllll and flVl. He could usually be seen in Hamilton Hall looking for Smitty, Dave tackled a real prob- lem in his thesis this year and his work on this indicates a real future in industrial or research chemistry. Good luck, Dave. Samuel Kauffman HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Speeches - charged with power or friendly feeling, spoken before any audience at any time, on any sub- ject, winning laurels for McMaster or the year-these have proved the greatest pastime. Organization, whether just a committee, or the Science Club, has proved the great- est recreation. The daily bouton- niere of Salesman Sam, seller of science and re-solutions, sees in the future Business as Usual. Sidney Ruven Smith HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Smitty came via H.C.C.I. and the Harold Matthews Scholarship. He settled on the B.Sc. course and pro- ceeded to work. Despite his hard work in his assigned courses Smitty found time to engage in a good many extra-curricular activities- rughy, stage crew, bridge, etc., came in for their share of his time. He was appointed outside rep. in his Senior year, and as such was entitled to first crack at the Common Room Esquire. His thesis led him to the depths of photosynthesis and it is reported he read Chem. Ab- stracts from stem to stern. Good luck in the future. Kenneth Iames Rice HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics A Science course wasn't big enough for Kennyg he gleaned his extensive education from all branches of uni- versity life. Noted for his high spirits, vivacity, a fly-paper memory and a talent for friendship. He threw his weight about effectively on the gridiron and played the heavy in the Devil's Disciple and Loyal- tiesf' Editor of Marmor flllj and his crowning achievement was being chosen Editor-in-Chief of the Board of Pubs. Known to most of us as coke drinking Chiefief' Ken is a popular C.S.M. in the C.O.T.C. Definitely he will leave a big gap on graduation. l 11 fi' fflIl'fX'-ffvrf Mc LQAN' CLQVLC8 Hugh McLaurin Weld OTTAWA Honour Chemistry and Physics He will never let you forget he came from Ottawa's Glebe, and he cer- tainly won a lot of five cent bets backing those Roughriders. As a Science man Hugh spent his time tinkering with radio and learning the gentle art of titration in the Science Building. In his last year he got Sergeant's stripes to go with the famous jeep car he introduced to the campus. A? I 'Q N. UNIVERSITY HALL TOWER Courtesy Harold D. Ames Q, -',?2,1,1dZf Magder, Howie, Pres,, Devitt. Duncan, Chancellor Gilmour, Elsley. SENIQR EXECUTIVE thirty-fffzzr Okuloski, Hawkings, Dreisinger, Tapscott, Heard, McQueen, Morgan, Lewington. Comfort, Parlour, Cunlifie, Pound, Parker, Callaghan, Riddell, Findlay, Bailey, DuVernet, Young. Smith, McNabb, White, Rice, Merritt, D. McCallion, Little, Howie, Devitt, Fairbanks, Dalrymple, Freeman, Magder Mitchell, Dunnett, LeRoy, Clarke, Henderson, W. McCallion, Kauffman, Redding, McNiven, Ames. Martin, Boyd, Wood, Wrath, Morris, Shand, Wright, Richards, Holmes. Lamb, Holder, Baker, Oliver, Kitchen, Kelley, Campbell, Baird. Anderson, Morrow, Elsley, McGaw, Iackson, Gordon, Weld. Morgan, May, Riddell, Volker, Dawson, Layden. Howell, Ackert, M. Clarke, Myers, Kneeland, Cook, Nairn, Foster. House, Wrenshall, Miller, D. Clarke, Cavers, Fairley, Fairbanks, Neyland. SENIORS age llzirfy-sz,z' MacKinnon, Pres., Parlour, Smith. Doyle, Prof. Freeman, Gray. IUNIOR EXECUTIVE , - 'rr-'fr 'www MacKinnon, Iohnson, Ward, Hylton, Copple, Cummings, West, Woodley. Barnes, Davis, Graham, Morrow, Woods, B. Bennett, Couse, Langs, Knapp, Cable, Searle, Foley, E. Smith, Coons. Pearce, Cook, Ainger, Green, Nunn, Crowe, Humble, K. Smith, Horning. Scott, Resnick, Potts, Mitchell, McKechnie, Ramsay, Muller, Lloyd. Cody, McLeod, Catherwood, Waldie, Hogle, Morgan, Elliott, Howes, Culham. Holbrook, Hamilton, Erwin, Doyle, Beck, Whitelock, Webster. Gray, Patterson, O'Neil, Borisuk, Krull, Bryden, Blancher. Courtice, E. Clark, Virtue, Allan, King, M. Bennett, B. Bennett, Beasley. IUNIORS lillllll' flziz flqlzf McCague, I. M. Porter, Pres., Ryder. Iury, Dr. Wiles, Waters. SOPHOMQRE EXECUTIVE ' 1 Knechtel, Mitchell, Levant, McCague, Dean, Ryder, Champ, Erwin, McGilvery, Hord. Robinson, Cross, Horsburgh, Luton, Tulk, Allan, Barton, Gilmore, Helleur. Beasley, Merritt, McFarlane, Wood, Chubb. Lang, Trevelyan, House, Haines, Howell, Goldblatt, Campbell. Henderson, Warner, Revell, Washburn, Porter, Osborne, Norris, Ford. Bacon, Meggitt, Ringrose, Britton, Dunkin, Page, Waters, Aiken. Whan, Spencer, Kester, Schneider, lrwin, Robinson, Emery, Nicholson. SOPHCMORES l't1.f1i' ,!Il.l'fVX' 1 Knight, Newton, Dailey. Wright, Dr. Wrenshall, McKeon, Pres. ERESHMEN EXECUTIVE 1,1131 Nicholson, Duck, C. Kennedy, Moyle, Barry, Munro, Kent, Scott. McAndrew, Harrower, Sheridan, Graham, W. Thompson, Tomlinson, V. Thompson, Collins, Verity Thomas, P. Flegg, Evel, Durham, Elliott, Rylance, Schreiber, L. Kennedy, Cleverley, Bacon Bazett, Morton, Wood, Koleff, A. Thompson, Lucas, Hill, Dalley, Andreae. Stewart, Hamilton, Newson, Nott, Marsh, Pilkington, Blake, Webster. I V. Flegg, Kenyon, Warner, Clarke, Black, McWilliams, McGaw, Ackert. Sims, Cowan, Malcolm, Hudson, Christilaw, Lyne. Ireland, Watson, Skeats, Stearn, Hammerschlag, Graham, Green, Iutten. Lawrason, Berteling, Wright, Iackman, Little, Connor, Gundersen, Brown. FRESHETTES Jfjfttlv , Speers, Newton, Brunatti, Reid, Lowe, Whatley, Bethune, Mclnnis, Montgomery, Scoon, Laskin, Slaght. Gieruszczak, Kemp, Dilworth, NVagar, Shore, Kappler, Mowbray, Trotter, Mealley, Iohnson, Levinson, Newcombe. Morrow, Woodcock, Ernerton, B. Moore, Smith, Heimrich, McKay, Matthews, Kitchen, McKinley, Walsh. Molnar, Beaumont, MacFarlane, Shields, Brown, Levy, Kokeruz, Alarie, Yanch. Seagers, Crerar, Macfarlane, Veale, Warren, Shuman, Collett, Hobson, D. Knight, Franz. F. Knight, Coombs, Clappison, Williams, Loftus, Edwards, Cunningham, Mileck. Hillyer, Lawson, Horsburgh, McKenna, Arleth, E. Moore, Woods, Scott. Stevenson, Lounsbury, Kneeland, Fox, Monus, McCandless, Campaigne. F R E S H M E N l 1 I l A mms' 'urn ' -1 'P L r V J' Q, 'I . U- VO :L 'lf V ' 3 HL' 1 , J' 4 R nf f , V 2 - ' h 5 , 'Sq o I 1 'x Q u I I n I 'fu' FHCULTY GF TI-IECDLCDGY trim' tfwtx'-V1 1' Charles Clarence Knapp TORONTO Bachelor ot Divinity Clarence has had a versatile career at Mac-vocalism, scholarship, ad- ministration, debating and opera. President of Theology '41-'42g took the McCrimmon and McNeill Scholarships, as well as marital re- sponsibilities. An incurable philo- sopher, his ambition is to write a little booklet entitled- The sum total of Human Knowledge and then Some. gifachwrfej in jfreohgy Gilbert Gerald Harrop TORONTO Bachelor of Divinity Entered Theology with the History Option and one summer V391 clini- cal training in New Iersey as a background, began as an uncon- vinced but militant Calvinist, which iaith he vehemently denied sub- sequently. Partial to psychological theorizing. He finds recreation in the baiting of ego-driven authori- tarians and pulpit-poundersf' Ambition for 1942: Graduation, Ordination, Subordination. Alexander L. Sanderson WATERDOWN Bachelor ot Divinity Sandy came to McMaster to com- plete his B.D. Graduted with B.A. from University College, 1924, and from Emmanuel College at Toronto, l927. Member of Intercollegiate Soccer Champions and Champion of one mile tVarsityJ. Has held Pas- torates at Guelph, Hamilton, Mel- ville and other places, and is now at Waterdown United Church. Claims Wroxeter as his home. Benjamin Francis Rice HAMILTON Bachelor of Divinity Ricky, the power-man, coasted via History and Rugby, into Divinity fto be plagued for three years by more or less humble profs who patiently but persistently asked, Mr. Rice, when may your essay be expected? l He grinned his way through a full-time pastorate, mar- riage, Student Council responsibili- ties, the acquiring of an heir, track, basket-ball and rugby, C.O.T.C., and the full divinity course - the how of which is a mystery. Future: possible and probable. Frank C. Stevens HUNTSVILLE Bachelor of Divinity Steevy graduated from Toronto Bible College '35. He spends his time out- side the University pitching hay and preaching. Besides these hearty activities he found time for debating tfive yearslg six years soccer, one year wrestling, President of Chess Club, '40, five years inter-year hockey. Reporter for Sil. I year and member of Students' Council for one year. Garbutt Finch Smith BARRIE Bachelor of Divinity Fought on another two years for his Bachelor of Divinity degree. For further information see 1939 Marmot. Iohn Lucas TORONTO English Theology Came to McMaster to begin a new career. Born in Londonderry, Ire- land, he graduated from the Rose- mount Bible College, Edinburgh, Scotlandg came to Canada in 1930. After several years ot conducting preaching missions, he came to Mc- Master to prepare himself for the regular pastorate. His undying faith in human nature and his contagious friendliness will take him tar. Frederick N. Poulton Lorne Edward Smith ST. CATHARINES Theology Originally from England, Fred graduated from St. Catharines C.I. He has shown exceptional executive ability as Pastor of Eastern Avenue Baptist Church in Toronto. His am- bition is to visit once more dear old London Town. lfl, TORONTO English Theology Smitty graduated from Toronto Bible College in '37, He is well known as an enthusiastic member ot the Chess Club. Pet hates are back slappers and rib prodders. Future: The sweet imprisonment ot a ministry and all that goes with it. l'tlfl4 mr st in 1-11111 Harmer, Rice. Dean Stewart Knapp, Pres., Waterhouse. THECDLCDGY EXECUTIVE ---'nw L. Smith, Cummings, Hunt, Woodcock, Arleth, Cochran, Anthony, Monkman, G. Smith, Keyes, Tranter, Lucas, Thompson. Chubb, Molnar, Arkwright, Williams, Cleater, Taylor. Poynter, Iohnston, Poulton, Ward, Harrop, Fawthrop, Easter. Rice, Harmer, Dr. Parker, Knapp, Pres., Dr. Stewart, Roblin, Morden. THEOLGGY Page forty-uzm MCMQSTER UNIVERSITY CONTINGENT CQNHDIHN OFFICERS TRAINING Cows OFFICERS , un. in 'TM omce, Com Lt.-CGI. mending Henderson, VD 2nd Lieuts. R. E. Dorsey, E. A. DuVernet, H. Soule, G. A. Wrenshall, R. C. E. Hayhow, W. B. Duncan, H. A. Freeman, E. T. Salmon. 2nd Lieut. I. W. Spurr tQ.M.J, Capt. R. F. Hughes tM.O.J, Major A. A. Burridge, Lt.-Col. F. L. Henderson, V.D., Officer Commanding, Major W. G. Green, Capt. W. A. Robinson, Adj't and Training Officer, Capt. tHon.J C. H. Steam, Chigf In K . Col. Sflucfol Chaplaln. 6 2,3 .K M E. ' G. MacKay' V-D. DRILL INSTRUCTORS R.S.M. T. E. Peters, R.Q.M.S. Shuttleworth, C.S.M. G. H. Marsh, Sgt. I. Weir. i . . tx Adfllfa Hf and C Ins! Q Ilagl. filmjuw P sc . .4,... ft'f -f 2' ' ' 'w, fI?'i7if. 2- f ' A 7 'UI A I .. VSV gg , Q , -M,-Mg' 3 is 3 X ss X N e fx XS K ' 2 'ws ,, Q xy 'Q i QNX ' W X. x Q X 3' Q iii 'WS iii agg6 'A ,HVe,,,f p S A X if 3 6 1138 .3 X X X 1 X VNS N fxs-:Q B. . ,gm ip EM' rgwb- Qiw Miz we , J ss 7. M v, A X sxk 3 1 , ,W W 1 fc ,fff,'f w' ,f,f ,4 ,, U iifzf 1 I fi! x ' 4 'mfifg' ' ' 4 Km ,A , ,.,, 4 'iv 1 V! f ML My, , ,,1,,, ff 1 , f,,W ,f 4 . gift H , 'Q .1 . if 1:41 'rx A ff, .4 s.. . ,., ,, .gf Y' , 4 ww: 1 A , av f .Af ,J .CN ,a., , nivjar' v 4 Q ' n ,' K I i M 5 f ll. .Af 4 51'-xii' ' Qian , Q, i 3, K ' VK? Q' . iw! 1. .L , gif! , .Lag V f V , I , w x av, 4-J , , w-X -N. 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Q,M.f 1 'ww , 'MW ww 1?-W M 9hi3aw 3.hQ5,,,j:,,,w, WM f-QA Q, wh '- V' 10-J ' A ,,,, 'lb-. ?-5552: flaw QW 17? i +.ff:-wgx, I witiw f 4 V aw, W ff 4 Hz My 1 Wx 'fry ,ff- X fwrfzy X QRGQNIZQTIGNS XSS Kenneth Rmce Edw ard Dreising er Bruce Broad Sean N eyhand Esther MCGaW V1ce-President Peter Wrath Dorothy Daw son T oseph Pdchar dson CXarenc e Knapp Cl f ' ' flf ,f7ff.y-t.Ifl!H N CCDUNCIL V1V19n E-Isle Y an Howje ,o, Jw. Q ,, ,J , W ff W J, A X ,W ifzf EU Thomas Morris een Gray President Ieanne Wright Wllliafn MCKSOH KC Be rt McKinnon NX 1, iq m Maxx me 1 MafY fury fohn Porter 5 Page fifty-nina WCDMEN'S STUDENT BQDY EXECUTIVE Clark, Neyland, Elsley, Wright, Gray, Iury Dawson, Oliver, McGaW, Pres., O'Nei1, Kitchen. fiffl-fx ff' Jf',,' 'INET ,Q Tw' 4 an X,1y , V544., X- k, ,W 'Zz ,, wx -7, 3 I K yo ,WYW Q,- T w,.,,, , .,,,.,, ,H ,. A7 JH, My f, t .3,,,w,, QQ - ' ki 22424 4x .. M! '21 44, ff L, f fry ww. , me Tw f M jf 95 f' 'f c rw f, ' 1 4 1 f ff, vm, 'Q Z 3 , fir 55,1 ZITI 247 1 , ,, 4, 'ZYVT' fl fiff' fw,22 aim 0 ,fwf ' 1 'Wf4 fm' ' 1 y , , , f J 1 if g Mfr Smith, Howie, MacKinnon, Porter. Knapp, Soule, Morris, Pres., Clarke, Shand, MENS STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE ww flllglr Bacon, Hamilton, Mitchell, Nott. Kitchen, Pres., Dr. Aish, Dean Roberts, Anderson WALLINGEORD HALL EXECUTIVE V. Flegg, Brown, Sims, Baird, Green, Patterson, Duncan, Bazett, Penner, McWilliams, Black, Sprague, Morgan, Spurgeon. Koletf, P. Flegg, Ireland, Lawrason, Thomas, D. Clarke, Andreae, Malcolm, Heakes, Cavers, Zick. W. Abeles, M. Abeles, Stedman, Bishop, Elsley, Ardley, Skeats, Lyne, Kennedy, R. Cowan, Meggitt, Ringrose, Schreiber, M. Clarke. House, Iury, Thomlinson, Bryden, L. Cowan, E. Clark, Siegner, Hogle, McKechnie, Wright, Ev. McGaW, Warner, Dalley, Merritt. Es. McGaw, Volker, Dawson, Howell, Corbett, Fairley, Waldie, Schneider, Graham, Watson, Durham, Stewart, Wrenshall. Virtue, Middleton, Pinder, Borden, Kitchen, Nott, Mitchell, Dean Roberts, E. Smith, Anderson, Bacon, Hamilton, Hammerschlag, G. Smith, D. Clarke WALLINGFORD HALL RESIDENTS fluyi' .vi.1'fy-flu' I Henderson, Shand, Kakiak, Wood, Barnes. Dr. Wrenshall, Mr. Henry, Dr. Burke, Dr. Hurd. EDWARDS HALL EXECUTIVE Beier, McCague, McCallion, Viens, Morgan, Scartfe, Tapscott, Hewitt, Lewis, Stranks, Hillyer, Macauley, Scoon, Moore, G. Woods, Edwards, Hallworth D. McKinlay, McVey, Helleur. Humble, Wrath, Knight, Symington, Whatley, Knechtal, Foley, Walsh, A. McKinley, Kitchen, Shore, Heimrich, Arleth, Irwin, Graham, H. Wood. Allaby, Holder, Matthews, Porter, Dunnett, Fawthrop, Resnick, Howell, Gurney, MacGibbon, Trotter, Newton, Couse, Cable, Iohnston, Clarke. Weld, Norris, Ford, Bailey, Hamill, Haviland, Kokeruz, Smith, McGregor, House, Fox, Atchison, H. Wood, Crowe. Barnes, Shand, Hi Kakiak, D. Wood, Henderson. Dr. Burke, Mr. Henry, Dr. Hurd, Dr. Wrenshall. EDWARDS l-lf-XLL RESIDENTS P11516 xf.1'ly-fi-z'c WCMEN'S DEBATING SCCIETY EXECUTIVE x Q 6, NL i s , if Clarke, Volker, Skeats Robinson, Mrs. I. W. Watson, Hon P1es Neyland Pzes WCMEN'S DEB!-WING SCCIETY I ,ww A ff i n fd , ' 7 2 ,Z . 4 ' M 1' , 'Q mf 9,221-'L , n V , W , .. f ' f ' QM P 5' - ., ' ' 0 W , s , ' l f 1 ' f .'- , , 'W rw -,f 1 ff' 1 4: 5 wg f 2 J 1 fi i E i Z 5 ! 1 1 1 '44 ,L l ,, gffff MacKay, Cunningham, Blancher Klng Krull, Robinson, Neyland, Pres Clarke Iackson 551 I V ,, fb Q55 59, J MENS DEBATING SQCIETY EXECUTIVE Revell, Checkland, Craig, McCandless. Dreisinger, Pres., Dr. New, Penner. MENS DEBATING SGCIETY Q f RM, Lamb, White, McCreery, McKenna, Mair, Vaughan, McKinley. Richardson, Revell, Checkland, Dreisinger, Pres., Penner, Craig, McCandless, 1311 P11 0..- f f MM A Wwff Rice, Dunnett, Morris, Ainger, Morrow, Howie, Champ, Hord. Cunlitfe, Davis, Bethune, Phoenix, McGilvery, Shields, Dean, Nunn. Potts, Camden, Walkling, Riddell, Ziegler, Barnes, Ord, Macfarlane, Luton, Allan, Tulk, Paiken. Clarke, Lang, W. R. Smith, Prosser, Graham, S. R. Smith, Loftus. Gurney, Henderson, Boyd, Moore, Gieruszczak, Glass, Newcombe, Langs. Mitchell, Lamb, Ames, Lounsbury, Collet, Hobson, Miller, Davey, Horning, Weld. Morton, Flegg, Bishop, Borden, Kester, Thomas, Ettinger, Iones, Magder. Graham, Riddell, D. Clarke, Dorothy Clarke, Myers, Wrenshall, Spencer, Kneeland, Evel, Holder. Dr. Warren, Dr. Thode, Prof. Walker, Dean Burke, Cable, Kauffman, Pres., Dr. Wrenshall, Miller, Findlay, Dr. Gaiser, Dr. McLay SCIENCE CLUB Pugv .vi.z't-v-eight MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Blancher, Beck, Cudlip, Mileck, Broad, Devitt, Little, Kershaw, Alarie, Erwin, New. Cook, King, Kelley, Whan, Fox, Ramsay, Clarke, Webster, Neyland, Dawson. Hall, Howes, Dr. Haden, Campbell, Pres., Dr. Martin, Abeles, Morgan. MQDERN LITERATURE CLUB Volker, Parker, Kershaw, Iones, Foley, Little, Wrath, Broad, Wood, Riddell, McGaw. Campbell, Oliver, Doyle, Corbett, Morgan, McKechnie, Howell, Nairn, Gray, Kitchen, Cook Iohnson, Prof. Haddow, Baird, Dr. Kirkconnell, Devitt, Pres., Gordon, Dr. Vvfiles, Iackson. ., V ' ,,,k,.,4zA, f Barton, Milroy, Levan, Lamb. Hylton, Chubb, Monus, Iohnston, Tranter. Kitchen, McCreery, Molnar, Woodcock, W. Penner, Taylor, Lucas. R. Graham, Barnes, MacKinnon, Clarke, Knapp, Sanderson, Dreisinger, Gregersen. Tomlinson, Oliver, Webster, Findlay, Ward. Hamilton, Mitchell, McKechnie, Schneider, Marsh, Cunningham, Waldie. Cable, Clark, Sims, P. Flegg, V. Flegg, Blancher, Muller. R. Smith, Spurgeon, Green, Whitelock, Durham, King, Brown. Howell, House, Patterson, Hogle, Meggitt, Bingrose, H. Penner. Findlay, G. Smith, Iury, Harmer, Morgan, Pres., Poynter, Stedman, Stewart, Kitchen, Watson, C. Graham MCMASTEH CHRISTIAN UNIGN I 1 MENS Smith, Copple, Richardson, Leaton, Waterman, Craig. Dalrymple, Cummings, Anthony, Erwin, Iess. Loftus, Lawson, Poynter, Patrick, Knapp, Broad, Pres., Dr. Wiles, Director. WKNAENS THE CHOIRS Tomlinson, Bacon, Virtue, Sheridan, Green, Ringrose, Thomas, House Collins, Wright, Hamilton, Newson, Morrow, Durham, Kitchen, Meggitt Borden, Hadley, Muller, Fox, Schneider, Iury, Smith, Lyne. Dr. Wiles, Director, Kina, Mole, O'Neil. Pres.. Findlay. Whan. Cowan CHESS CLUB Dean, Osborne, McCreery, Arleth, Kokeruz. D. Wood, Burke, Comfort, Clarke, H. Wood. K 3' ' .wb CLASSICS CLUB 4 Lamb, Findlay, Spurgeon, Doyle, Ringrose, Meggitt, Penner Dr. Steam, Parker, Pres., O'Neill, Dr. Salmon. WOMEN'S INTERNATICNAL RELATICNS CLUB Schreiber, Erwin, Beck, Harper, Kitchen, Bennett, Beasley, Allan, Webster. Howes, Abeles, Cunningham, Whitelock, M. Baird, Stedman, Patterson, Borisuk. I. Baird, Iackson, Howell, I. Morgan, Pres., King, I. Morgan, House. MENS INTERNATIONAL RELATICNS CLUB Clarke, Rice, Foley, Shand, DuVernet, Checkland, MacKinnon. Comfort, Pound, Kauffman, Symington, Baker, Macfarlane. Lee, Zack, Dr. New, Parker, Pres., Dr. Salmon, Ward, Roberts. if Q f-Qt , UL' XtuZ'l'lff'v'fllf DRAMATIC SCCIETY EXECUTIVE Barton, Bishop, Clark, Stearn, MacKinnon. Ardley, Richardson, Pres., Webster. MCMASTER MUSIC ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE Heard, Poynter, Copple. O'NeiI, Dr. Wiles, Broad, Pres. fffur OPERATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Virtue, Morrow, McKechnie, Richards. O'Nei1, Prof. Freeman, Heard, Pres, MATHEMATICS CLUB Q. . ,M ..g 0 ff! I Stewart, Barnes, Dunnett, McKinley, Woodley, Childs, Macfarlane, Graham, Smith. Patrick, Gurney, Kokeruz, Hobson, Wood, Clarke, McGibbon, Wagar, Mead, Ryder. Spencer, Kester, Dr. Findlay, Dalrymple, Pres., Dr. Iohns, Bishop. Moote. 11518 .Yn I't'lIf.l PHILOSOPHY CLUB Roblin, Hultgren, Levan, Cummings, Ward. Gregersen, Bingham, Lucas, Iury, Brown, H. Penner, Fawthrop. May, Abeles, W. Penner, Pres., Dr. Waters, Clarke. POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB Merritt, Comfort, Osborne, Warner, Erwin, Haviland, McKenna, Hewitt, MacGibbon, Ryder. Holbrook, McCandless, Holmes, Callaghan, Lowe, Heimrich, Shore, Macauley, I. White, Brown, Crerar, Lynn. Parlour, Fearman, Prof. Michell, White, Vice-Pres., Prof. Hurd, McGregor. 1 I 1 I , ll ti l I f l l 1 V I l ..L Kenneth RICE Edrtor 1n Chzef nd DCU I H Ne-YXG Q 613 Fear BQQRD OF PUBLICHTICDNS fied Brown Wlgliam Whif Advefiisiflg C1fCUlQfjOn e Iune Iackson You Ch afxes suhovene Quarterly lean Richards Directory Allan MGrmor e Sl . Chards Ken S 90 A - ' Inifh wan retary Sslsfdfzf Ed. SeC 1101, den p Loxs Spofrs Charles Pound M Sf? Wrath Women Managing Editor en S Sporfs rl-110 .X'1 Z'1'1lf,X'-L'i.1 l SIN-IOUFTTE STP-IFF 'M , QXBOV' K Xean Ediwf SI. en. M Q6 '-MP1, 1fChe11 Eiwhan ofogre D12 91' flzf nsba D Pkfiu vlfYSeEd110f Nile Foley VJ Ofne S Edilor 1, , 'g !,,. , W MW V , I ff- , ,v,,'., 11 ' 'V ,, f ' 1 V , 1 f 1,- if - ..4 -Ma, ,1- ff fff ,ff 3 f l l W f iff 1 1 X f f' ' Q mv f W , .. . 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BM ,r v if Nm QQ ww, w, Q -0,-fs W .. mv V nr ,Q XV-4 ' , --.., , gf., , v -A is AH: sw ,.,,,.,r, ,w .zu ' agikvx 33' -:eg SOPH-FRQSH BANQUET The first major social function of the fall semester was held in the Starlight Room of the Royal Connaught ta pleasant innova- tionl. Guest speaker was Sub-Lieut.. F. H. Galway, of the R.C.N.V.R., who spoke on Your Navy. Having buried the traditional hatchet, the Sophornores and Freshmen spent a pleasant evening dancing. Zjfw 4 yf 4.4 :M 41ff, Q 3 s mg if - ! i . X ff Q - -fn A :xgr F3551 figs 5 is Q Q53 5 1 -Z W EX 4. V 3 '3 ' . 2 ff' H gg ,g . 'x -' -' ,Z,w'w ' 3 4 Q X3 V. 1 K .-M11 I E., ., , . , Z, .. NV, f- ff! . -.V yfw ks ',, :w,y gg Amy' Q 3 V' . 14 f' J. ' w:', 2- , is FM 1- 'ev ' 4? gi N Q .1 vw at Q fs? fs Sf? , Q, wx 2515. W 1 kwin Q fy, qw 'mg it as if ' Q ns Z ff, if Q :EEK f A fag? we, ... 5-ffl' WL, ,,,,,,.,-- :N qv , , 4 by V ff wi-Q., N f Q ,f ,' -f. Us ff M VT 1 gy rf. , ,A ,,,,G , ., ,,V jf, I 1 n . wf' f, 5 , 3 , 1 1 nw w wm.mmv ,fi ff f Y ' ff if 1 X f '51 If 0 ff ' 2 , 1 V 'ff Mwzm !,7qy ,ff 4 ff, ZQQ' n,, 1 tangy, W 4 W4 vw ' 'ff iq 2 I V: if y 1 4,,,,f I f qgfi' , ,, st: fi ,z gf. fz :mv WSF! 4 . , 4 I IA , ,ig '- LIS'-2 hw Qkw. . kd A, ' :VW ' - 'ff .. 3- if f'-4,5 ,M w3, if' -A ij? 354' N , l 93.1, fx , . .-mfvx ' , S as f ,, . - :: V1.1 Q 3 g : - ' X1 .1 E Q SCIENCE CLUB BHNQUET Q +-AA ' 7 ' 552, ,. . ,Eg 5 . . 'I f- 4- ' I ' V 45192421 , 4 f.X , fy , ,fp M,:7ff' 'C v,WAq5,,'Ay - U ! .5 M ?,,,,zg,, Q W ,- Q ., .A A I l uw? 7 'Sw v' M , , A V -. , ,,y.,1 f' ' 2 ff ' A ' J f ' 4' 4428 Page ciglzty-eight rf SCIENCE CPEN-HOUSE ..-wx, ww Ll I 5 1 f , M M ...nf Y .......-...il .-.'.-.s.,vy,...g,,.......4i4..1. WHLLINGFCDRD - EDWHRDS CHRISTMHS PHRTY flfljfm' 6 l N, .f 13.1 ,Qw- S 4 x ,,. :xxx .NW THE M ,v-4 ,f- '9' a s ODERNN mas RECEIVING LINE If 4 BOB STERN, M.C. 2, 15 A MILITHRY C MQ.-.vw '? -5 f ,.,.- 'Ai' ,Q ,g gi ., ,3: 94,gf,,, 533, -V V, . . , 1 . - M M, .. ' ! Weyvg 0 f vw- 0 'cw i g I . . - KQ. , . , DHNCE V wf nf WW 1 A 1 W 1 - J' nazi..-,Q fas:?4,4,.4,f'f , .v,.- -- ,. , 4 , I , M V-,ww-.fv 4-vcfzekmvzr cf- ,om 1 ' V' , MW f f .0 .sa 14 f -I: V f , 1 ' '-'-' ,A 4 ,f W C5 f 'Ei f S I' f f 1 gf J I 7 jf p x 46 , rj 1 +1 f W K f xfg M, N Q fi in f we A , , , f ., , + ,V J ' , ,, A , 7 ' W0 was s J 1 ' , Z, Q , ,I X I ,, x ,fp 6 '4 V v 'V Pe I 14 ,e , V Q fv, Q 1 4014 0 H f y , f , f 'XV ' 9 5 4 f 1, A ' ' f J Q 5 f f V f ' if W I' 2 1 X ! If 4? 3 N9 :W 1 5 y Q, x Q 4' 5 ,, Y 1 f 4' fi fr: f ff if 3 ag' ' Q 4 , f ,. G f - wafw- '-pw f f f I F s 'f ,. f kv ' 7 , Xa, y if 'fff 94 Mf fy' 2 fy! ff? fff WZ? , A If X f Aw ,jf 1 f f 0, f ,, a V K f A 'jf' 11, f Q 0 1 I 'Z if .f af Q ' 0 J, 3-sf ,Jw ff , P fff by ,nv f 4 f fe if l, K 0 5 11, 43 3 , Aw 'sr 52 1 1 , f Q ,Q 4' 0 , A V I ie , If fl 0 5 ' ' 2 7 Z0 4 K .. 3 2 , If 5 61 ff If J ' K ,, 3 ., , V X iwiffiii ,Q ' J. p'eaf.:,.- ,,-.. V1-: l,lIjll' 111'm'fy-11 N,-'aiu X f swi- rgfw 1l1'114'tv-ltvff HICDLHNTI-lE or The Peer and the Perf In spite of seemingly insurmountable difficulties, the Cperatic Society presented one of their best efforts in The Peer and the Perf, with a cast that ap- proached pertection and one of the best choruses in years. The story is as fantastic as all Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and like the rest is thoroughly entertaining. Ioe Richardson, the highly susceptible Chancellor, deserves special praise together with Frank Knapp, Bob Heard, Beth Morrow, Lois Borden and in fact the Whole cast. Special thanks are due to Art Poynter and the McMaster Concert Orchestra, and also to Mr. Ash- worth, the director. f my-it f . . - X' 'N' ' ,Q sww-wfsxfp . f a f K ' f Y X .s ' , i 2 3 yt' llfllffbl Aww wi Tix xx QN X . xi' X uh A Y ?f'2f,w' -egg, 'fax , N 0 f . , Q fzfz. Qalzf 'mzmi M A 47 ff ww? Af, M 4, -mf' V f- ly Wc?gb ' 'f 5 ff , x, ,,.- f 4 i W li W fe A 455 Q ig, 'E 155 'f 1 , Wf ' f 1 'iff v iff, LW haw f A5 vi K. YH' f ,V , QA I J ? l , 7 X2 7 1, 9- , 1, ,fm X ww M izzmimwq 5 4-g Q wg 15- 1 .fwvw ,. N X K. g W, , .Q 1:-x x i. - 32 , X N 4 5 ,Sb 1 Q3 1:34 X i f Q :K X is ,gi I . 51 S S x 2 2 Q Em 5 Y 1 3 ye s Q x N N X X X 'Q XA 2 2 ai Q ,E E X X Nb XL, 2 , , Q2 ig Y xy? X Q4 X if K 2 , , 'fu , f f s'::-1. 0 xv- ? : an Wg fm .aww GW 4 A X TI-IEQLCDGY H BHNQUET 1,UllL' 7I1.l!n'f Ieinw. NQX i Rn ' VVALLINGFQRD FGRMAL QQ ZISI BIRTHDAY PARTY SR If INTER-YEAR DRAMA FESTIVAL ! THEOLOGY POLITICAL ECCDNCDMY BANQUET 4. ,,,3 , 5, m,.,,,,,,, M? 5 I . f Qi? ' fx, eg? i 1 X 1 521, A ' ., V M - ., ' 1 5 f V 'ef 9' W , 9: X A25 f f 'Y f 1 VA 1 , MN, x 1 1 ' - 5--99 1 ' QW-as f , . ,f -9 Was. POT PQURRI 74wywy'f,w7 xg .QW W fQ:WWM W4 f,',.,4 Wy, ,Qgwcfwffwm V' -W!4b'.!4nw'fm ' 0 Q fn im fnffwz-Am ,, M fl, V Q yQ4,Zg:43g?,fW,Wg 4 ' ff f f -E2lWffxff6f1 f ,-4 2 ' ' fa vwvofffw ' Q31-' 04 , mmm z,f,,'ff,,w,'yn 1 4 4 f' gk 5, zz, fa, f, V f f f ,wfff yy ,Zz 4 ff 1 , ff 7'fl ff W X ' , 1 f f f 75f J!! I f , 4 if ' f , A ff A40 f,.f , 1 ,f ,f A , Q , f Of f, ,,y4,f, ,f,V jf 7 Zn , ' f 4 if ,ff 4 ' W' 0 f, ' 1 1 j MGM 1 ff' 1 1 f 'X ,ff 1 f f A 1 xlf f W gwff7f?w fl 1 1 f f ff, yn! 1 ff Q 4 2 -my vf. A wk w Arthur Alfred Burridge Director of Athletics fzflrid Merritt, Dr. McLay, Dr. Waters, Clarke. A. A. Burridge, Wrath, Pres., Dr. New. MENS ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Emery, Dawson, Pres., A. A. Burridge, Courtice, Connor. WQMEN'S ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE ffm' H -' A.. 'Ni A -.J -,eg 'IG - Kf- MCMASTER VARSITY TEAM A. A. Burriclge ICoachl, Crowe fMQl'.1, Clarke, Hughes, Iohnson, Freeman, Soule, Mitchell, McNiven, Morden, Donnelly fAss't Mgr.I Paiken, Leckie, Arleth, Clappison, Washburn, Gurney, Fawthrop, Frid, Wagar, Ryder. INTERYEAR CHAMPIQNS '45 jlrlrlm' ffm' llllllfflflf mul lim: RUGBY Rice ICoachl, Lewis, Franz, Sloat, Morrow, Dilworth, Macauley, Frid, Heimrich, Sullivan, White, Waterman Shore, Speers. McKinley, McKenna, Gurney, Wagar, Grundy, McGibbon. ALL-STAR TEAM Cable, Findlay, Reid, Penner, Checkland, Merritt, Taylor. Knapp, Iohnson, McKinley, Bingham, Cross, Q C C H R Taylor, Iohnson, Reid, Penner, Checkland, McGinnis, Harmer. Arleth, Findlay, Hamill, Ward, Leaton. INTERYEAR CHTAMPIGNS THEQLOGY fltljln' will' fllllltllfftf mm' 1'l1m'i' i I I mlrffl and four Foster, Campbell, Kelley, Paterson, Gordon, Wall GO L F T E Q M S Soule, Iones, Peat. Bragg, Pearce, Donnelly. TENNIS CHAMPIONS lack Sullivan, Dorothy Ardley. INTERYEAR BASEBALL CHAMPICNS, '42 Ardley, Myers, Elsley, D. Clarke, Cavers. Dawson, Miller, Wrenshall, M. Clarke, Iackson. mn' lrrrzzdrva' um HI BADMINTCDN PLAYERS McKeon, Okuloski, Macfarlane, Iohnson, Kauffman, Ord Dawson, Kent, Hamilton. BADMINTON CI-IAMPIGNS Iean Moyle, Bill McKeon. WQMENS BQSKETBQLL VARSITY TEAM Elsley, S. Green, Mitchell, Miller, Shand fCoachl, Schreiber, Erwin, E. Green. Bryden, Malcolm, Dawson, Nelson, Clarke. INTERYEAR Cl-IAMPICNS, '42 X X J if i Wrenshall, Elsley, Dawson, M. Clarke, Miller. D. Clarke, Nelson, Anderson, Myers. lllflftl tl MENS BHSKETBHLL VARSITY TEAM Beier !CoachI, Crowe !Mgr.1, Merritt, Potts, Macauley, Rice, Seagers, A. A. Burridge Brown fTrainer1, Emerton, Gurney, Shand, Washburn, Morgan. INTERYEAR CHAMPICDNS, '45 It E t 11' ,mu lltfazflwzl mul Uilqlzf Gurney, Edwards, Emerton, Seagers, Scott, Macauley HARRIER TEAM 2 A 5 , e l M ' 2 A A ' 'f Q Crerar, Wrath, Cross, Cunningham, Bingham, Hewitt. BOXERS AND WRESTLERS Crerar, McKeon, Frid, Leaton, Beasley, Roberts, Gregersen, Heimrich, Franz, Howell, Ord. Young, Nunn, Roblin, McGibbon. l'u51v nm' Illllldlmlf and 11:1 L WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM I' lzzmdrvd and Ia ll '- Wright, New, Malcolm, Oliver, Ramsay !Mgr.l. MENS SWIMMING TEAM 4, Scott, H. Wood, Weld, Knight. Crowe, Beier, Lewington fMgr.I, Burke. HOCKEY VARSITY TEAM Paiken IMgr.l, Humble, Stern, Frid, Soule, Hewitt, Edwards, Henderson, Fawthrop. Brown ITtainerl, Tapscott, McVey, Clarke, Coons, Iohnston, Wagar, F. Veale !Coach2. INTERYEAR CHAMPION S, '43 Barnes, Beier, Leckie, Soule, Crowe !Mgr.l Smith, Iohnston, Clarke, McVey, Humble. Pays mu' 1III7Ilfl'c'L!' am FENCING WHDMEN FENCERS Little, Patterson, Mrs. Board ICoach1, Spurgeon, Graham, Emery MEN FENCERS A .Inv llillllflllfl and fzvvli Porter, Heimrich, Scoon, Foley, Knight. Haviland, Heileur, Ziegler ICoachl, Camden, Prosser, Fox. QTHLETIC QWHRDS WCDMEN Interyear Shield . . , Year '42 C O L O U R S Managers' Awards . V. Catherwood, 43 First Grade W. Patterson, '43 D. Ardley, '42 R' Oliver, '43 Athletic Board Swimming Medal A I. Ramsay, '43 D. Dawson, '42 A. Schreiber, '45 Tew TFOPIIY I I I I D- Afdleyf '42 V. Elsleyl '42 McNairn Trophy ., Year '42 Second Grade Dr. Guest Trophy .. . . , , D. Dawson, '42 M. Abeles, '44 I. Moyle, '45 D, Clarke, '43 P, Malcgml '45 M Certificates to Graduating Letterrnen B. Courtice, '43 D. Nelson, '43 D. Ardley, '42 V. Elsley, '42 E. Hamilton, '43 D. Dawson, '42 I. Miller, '42 M E N INTEBYEAR TROPHIES Matthew's All Bound Trophy Year '45 McNairn Trophy tSoccert Theology Arts '13 Cup tRugbyl , . . .. .. ,Year '45 Chief Trophy P. Wrath, '42 McKinnon Cup tBasketbal1t . . . Year '45 Tew Trophy , . I. Sullivan, '45 Williams Cup tHockey7 . Year '43 Athletic Board Swimming Medal I. Lewington, '43 C O L O U B S First Grade Second Grade B. Morgan, '43 M. Morden, Theology W. McNiven, '43 E. Checkland, '44 I. Gurney, '45 I. Leckie, '43 R. Macauley, '45 R. Cable, '44 D. Clarke, '43 I. Taylor, Theology I. Nunn, '43 I. Wagar, '45 S. Freeman, '42 G. Martin, '42 Certiticates to Graduating Lettermen SPECIAL ACTIVITIES TROPHIES S. Freemen F. Bice P. Wrath McCallion Cup tChess7 , , , D. Clarke, '43 D. Henderson C. Shand I. Young Alex. Ashmore Trophy lPing-Pong? K. Burke,'43 151-tit' nm' IIIIIIKIIIWI mul fill I ll Allan Howie Thomas Morris Kenneth Rice seph Richardson f 1 1 rzzffzvrff111rlfff11r'l4'4' MCMQSTER HCDNCDUR SCDCIETY in 'lp Tin 5 'lBy this sign shall ye know them Admission to the Honour Society shall be reserved to the students in the second term of their final year, Who, maintaining a satisfactory academic standing during their undergraduate course, have ren- dered valuable service to the University in non-athletic, extra- curricular activities, namely, the Major offices of Student Govern- ment. To these students shall be granted the Honour and they shall become automaticallya mem- ber of the Honour Society. Dorothy Kitchen Iune Iackson Esther McGaw Iean Morgan SCHOLARSHIP 'WINNERS Alarie, Shields, Mactarlane, Ainger, Lang. McCandless, B. Little, Cleator, Knapp, Harmer, Wood. Wagar, Brunnatti, C. Little, Munroe, Cowan, Fox, McKeon. Pilkington, Stewart, Reesor, Kitchen, Howes, Doyle. RWRRDS WOMEN'S DEBATING SOCIETY M, D's S .... . ...,, . Dorothy Kitchen Ie-an Neyland lean Richards Marjorie Stedman Alice Volker lean Morgan MEN'S DEBATING SOCIETY M's. A A . Edward Checkland Robert Craig Sam Kauttman Ioe Richardson D's .,., .... , .. .... , ,Russel Lamb ORATORICAL Sam Kauffman CONTEST Al. Roblin PUBLICATIONS M's First Awards . Ernest DuVernet Doug. Fearman Iune Iackson Charlie Pound lean Neyland lean Richards Kenneth Smith William White Kenneth Cunlitte Kenneth Mitchell Peter Wrath Phyllis Wrenshall DRAMATIC M's Dorothy Ardley Larry Iess Sam Findlay Ken. Mitchell Ioe Richardson Secondary Awards . l'uyU nm' frzzllzfwfl and fiff E ADVERTISING X? I ADVERTISING HELPS GREATLY IN PAYING FOR THE MARMOR. YOU CAN DO YOUR BIT BY PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS. 25' jjj? I S M 'll' fd ll e 1 10118 0 0 ars I I1 I I A-2 .IILSI I could be saved every year,bV IRII . . ri consldermg the permanence MW, if P EF and stablhty of the maker. You can safely put your confidence in estinghouse SYMBOL OF PERMANENCE IN ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS - FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY I I I I I . . . Service . . . CITY LAUNDRY 104 Main St. West HAMILTON The Borden Company LIMITED Ice Cream Division HAMILTON NORTON ABRASIVES . . . You will find them used everywhere as GRINDING WHEELS PULPSTONES POLISHING ABRASIVES Q NON-SLIP FLOORS SHARPENING STONES REFRACTORIES NORTON COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Hamilton - Ontario I-lamco Coke A clean, easily regulated, economical Fuel for use in your home. MADE IN HAMILTON SOLD THROUGHOUT ONTARIO Ask Your Dealer For It Hamilton By-Product Coke Ovens Limited OFFICES: 82-84 KING ST. EAST Phone 4-1501 -me WALLACE BARNES COMPANY, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO Manufacturers of every type spring I AIIIIIKTITKL un 1' I C ASTER NIVERSITY HAMILTON ONTARIO ' AN OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS ' A SATISFACTION TO PARENTS ' A STRENGTH TO THE CHURCHES ' A BULWARK OF THE NATION ' A DEFENSE AGAINST TOTALITARIANISM For Information Write THE REGISTRAR, MCMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON, ONT. ISTELQL ITAL IN WAR Steel production has dwarfed peace-time figures. Month by month output has expanded to keep pace with the increasing tempo of the war programme. Stelco had the foundations Well laid through the Wide range of plant developments made during earlier years. With the close of l94l the rate of steel production more than doubled any pre-War high record. Rendering the basic steel usable for War and vital needs, finishing mills have kept pace with this rapid growth, and Stelco employees have known a single purpose - to provide the essential tools of War. ln these critical days Canadian industry has established many new high records of service . THE STEEL CUMPANY 0F CANADA LIMITED HAMILTON - - MONTREAL f j l I Illlllf riff!! ' For Sport 9 For Local News ' For Foreign News ' For Sane Opinions ' For Comics and Features ' For What and Where to Buy . . . Read the HAMILTON SPECTATOR An independent, clean newspaper for the home devoted to public service A SOUTHAM NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1846 Get Your Supply of Face Powders Perfumes Rouges Drugs Chemicals Glassware Sickroom Necessities at PARKE 86 PARKE McNab Street and Market Square HAMILTON Limited Burlington St. East Hamilton II PROCTER 84 GAMBLE CO. OF CANADA jersey Cream Baking Powder Canadzfs Best for 30 Years LUMSDEN BROS. Hamilton Canada ' LLOYD'S GLASS COMPANY Mirror Manufacturers Complete Stock of Every Kind of Glass Dial 7-2761-2 580-2 KING ST. EAST HAMILTON l'uyff nm' llI!lI1fl'4'll and Ill f ll LIGII LII? CAUGI-I'l' TI-IE MAGIC PHOTOGRAPHY 3 Studio :I HUBIERT IPIILCIQETT 142 James sr. South Pfzozograplzerfar flze Graduating Class 7-3 265 Best of Luck to the Class of '42 B. GREENING WIRE CO. ABSO-PURE ICE CO. LTD. . 15 Bristol Street Telephone 7-1575 55 Queen St' North Hamilton THE THE UNIVERSITY BOOK ROOM AND JOHN BERTRAM 86 SONS COMPANY LTD. TUCK SHOP Machine Tools wishes to express its appreciation of your patronage during the past year. DUNDAS ONTARIO THE CAMBRIDGE CLoTHEs SHOP AWNINGS l'.l'li1'llllA' its Inav! fvixlzvs fm' tl .YIlFC'C.YSfIll fufurc Tents - Venetian Blinds In tlzv Grads of '42 46 MERRICK STREET ROBERT SOPER, LIMITED Owned and Operated by Coppley, Noyes and Randall, Ltd. B- R VHFSHICS 124 KING STREET WEST Phone 76845 1 lzzmrlrrrl mul ltvvrllpx f E K9 C9 '74 ST R ? O In building, construction, industry, mines and on the farm, Burlington steel renders life-long service. BURLINGTON STEEL COMPANY LIMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO BUNTIN GILLIES 86 CO. LTD. P' D' MGODY CUAL CO- HAMILTON The Home of Good Fuels TELEPHONE 2-1176 Compliments of ' ' D O E A S C O ' 3 DOMINION EOUNDRIES sc STEEL LIMITED HAMILTON CANADA I I 1 f i FASHION CRAFT CLOTHES BURBERRY COATS Fashion Craft Shops LIMITED 51-53 King St. East GAHAGAN, Manager Telephone 2-2786 Forsyth Shirts Neck XVear Hosiery Pyjamas Imported Scarfs Hats. etc. Dressing Gowns With the Best Wishes of the WESTDALE NEW IDEA LAUNDRY King St. and Newton Ave. You'll do better at Souter's A. M. SOUTER 86 CO. LIMITED Furniture, Carpets and Draperies TELEPHONE 7-1131 91 84 93 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON The Store of Smiling Service 0 K ., L3 PHOTOGRAPHERS and ART DEALERS PORTRHITS -: - GROUPS Finishing for Hmateurs ' Cameras and Supplies 7-2227 65 King St. W. J. 8: L. RICE, Proprietors HT ' wt ew . W YAG mv , X 96111631 1 3 mf.gtiixlbiwiipxiiviitixsinfg EL gin 37 feet Pgiiti Viindxxfigisixxess Yuvms 70 Yeafx D ani WW' 1 GYM O W ,-ight V.. U- I 1 I lffffl and frtvllfy-f'It'rf THE HOME OF Since 1862 THE STANDARD SCHOOL , FOR Kltchelvproved BUSINESS TRAINING Open throughout the entire year. C-00 xigrx CANADA JACKSON'S BREAD BUSINESS COLLEGE Mann at Hughson HAMILTON ONTARIO R E Clemenk Primnpal 49 ,..i'2.'-if! .17 ll .f +' ' .' A :flL5'J' H -' Q.: 5 l ' ' nz? 'I I' . S' Lvl 1 , 'itnfzrf , ,'.5,.ff'-1:-.-:I , V4 ,f1.',rf-4,1 -fp . ,-,- I 11' nm' IIIIIILYIVUIL and f'2I'4'lI1'X tl II 52 KING TAIT'S OPTOMETRISTS 44 Jam-:s STREET NORTH, HHMILTON 996 KING ST. W. - HHMILTON FI BROWN'S LUNCH WHTERDOWN WENTWORTH RADIO AND AUTO SUPPLY CO. LIMITED VICTORIA LEATHER IACKET COMPANY 52 JOHN ST. N., HHMILTON I I 1 1 So ,mi-4' ' ,Hg ROYAL ,FL ORIS r lilly NE PRINTING IN HLL ITS FORMS THTIONE M0R10N....,IWEEDlE 4010? EYE EXAMINATIONS 66 KING ST. E., HHMILTON UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP RS ---- BOOKBINDERS LINCOLN PRESS SERVING SINCE 1886 GRIMSBY ONTHRIO OS C A R D A N B Y I MEN'S WEAR 76 JHMES ST. N. HAMILTON COMPLIMENTS OF WESTDALE GARAGE 4 NEWTON HVE. WESTDHLE I IOLLEY MOTORS CHTHERINE STREET SOUTH I OFF MHIN I THE STERLING PRESS - NMHKERS OF GOOD IMPRESSIONSH IMPERIHL BLDG. - HHMILTON MQRMQR STQ1414 Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor Assistant Editor - Photography Editor Identification Editor Literary Editor - Business Manager - - Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - KENNETH RICE - ALLAN HOWIE KENNETH CUNLIFFE - NORMAN RYDER - IRAN NEYLAND MOLLIE CAMPBELL DOUGLAS FEARMAN - FRED BROWN WILLIAM WHITE Pay Admirable Crichton Advertisers' Index Arts and Science, Section-Heading Athletic Awards ' Athletic Banquet Athletic Executives Athletics, Section-Heading Badminton Team and Champions Baseball Team, Women's Basketball Teams, Men's . Basketball Teams, Women's Bensen, Professor, In Memoriam Board of Publications , Board of Publications, Assistants Board of Publications, Business Staff Board of Publications, Informal Book Plate Boxers and Wrestlers Chancellor Gilmour . Chancellor's Inauguration Chess Club Choirs Classics Club Colophon C.O.T.C., At Camp , C.O.T.C., Officers and Instructors C.O.T.C., On Parade . Debaters, Men and Executive Debaters, Women and Executive Dedication , Dramatic Society Executive, , Edwards Hall Executive Edwards Hall Residents Extra-Curricular Awards Faculty List . Fencing Teams . Freshettes Freshmen Freshmen Executive , Freshmen Intiations Golf Teams . Graduates, in Arts Graduates, in Science .. Gradutes, in Theology , Harrier Team Hockey Teams . , Honour Society , International Relations Clubs ,,,. Inter-Year Drama Festival Iolanthe Iunior Class Abso-Pure Ice Co. , . Beckett, Hubert, Photographer . ,. Bertram, Iohn QS Sons, Ltd. , . Borden Co. Ltd. . Brown's Restaurant , ,. . . Bryans-Currie, Optometrists , ..., . Buntin, Gillies G Co. Ltd. .. ,. Cambridge Clothes Shop , . Canada Business College , .. City Laundry ., . . , , . ., Cunningham's, Photographers , . , . Dominion Foundries 6: Steel, Ltd. ,, Danby, Oscar, Men's Wear . .. . Fashion Craft Shops, Ltd. ,. , 120 120 120 117 124 124 121 Burlington Steel Co. Ltd. 121 120 123 117 122 121 124 122 INDEX 86 and 87 126 Iunior Executive . I 36 Iunior Prom .. I , , 90 13 Iunior-Senior Collation L .... 85 . 113 Marmor Masthead A . . 125 95 Marmor Staff . 79 100 and 101 Maths Club . , , 75 99 McMaster, At Night .. .,,. ...,... . . . 40 108 McMaster Christian Union 70 105 McMaster Music Association Executive . 74 . 107 McMaster University . I , . . H I . 7 106 Message, Chancellor's 9 4 Military Dance . .,.. 91 77 Modern Language Club . I . 69 80 Modern Literature Club , 69 80 Musicale , . .. 89 81 Operatic Society Executive 75 l Organizations, Section-Heading , 57 109 Parade, Section-Heading 83 8 Philosophy Club . . 76 94 Political Economy Banquet 96 72 Political Economy Club , 76 . 71 Pot-Pourri , , . . 97 72 Quarterly Staff , . 79 127 Red Cross Corps, Women's . 54 and 55 53 Retrospect , . 14 51 Rugby Teams . . 102 52 Scholarship Winners .. .,.. 115 67 Science Club .,.. 68 66 Science Club Banquet I 88 5 Science Open-House . I 88 74 Senior Class , I 35 64 Senior Executive . 34 . 65 Silhouette Staff . I . 78 115 Soccer Teams . , ,. . 103 10 and ll Soph-Frosh Banquet . .. 85 . 111 Sophomore Class . . .... 39 , 42 Sophomore Executive 38 43 Student Body Executives 60-61 41 Students' Council , . , . ,.,. 58-59 . 84 Swimming Team .. , , .,,.. . 112 . . 104 Tennis Champions . .,,. 105 .. . 15-30 Theology Banquet . 95 . 31-32 Theology Class .. .. 49 46-47 Theology Executive . I 1 . 48 . 109 Theology, Section-Heading .. ,. 45 , 110 Title Page , .. . ..,,, , 3 , 114 Tower, University Hall . .. ,. . . ,.... .. ,. , 33 . ..,,, , 73 Wallingford-Edwards Christmas Party ..,. ..., 8 9 . , I I ., 96 Wallingford Hall Executive . , . 62 .92 and 93 Wallingford Formal ,, .. . 96 , .... . 37 Wallingford Residents M . 63 ADVERTISING INDEX Gilchrist-Wright Ltd. Greening Wire Co. ., Hamco Coke . .. , .. Hamilton Spectator .. .. Iackson's Bread Co. Ltd. .. Iolley Motor Car Co. Ltd. . H Kauffman, D. S., Florist Lincoln Press ,... ..., ,,.,, . . Lloyd's Glass Co. ., , Lumsden Bros. . McMaster University ..,. .,.,..,. .,... Moody P. D., Coal Co. ......, . Morton Tweedle, Optometrists Norton Co. of Canada Ltd. Parke 51 Parke, Ltd. , . .. Proctor G Gamble Ltd. ......, , Soper, Robert 61 Co. Ltd. ..,,. . Souter, A. M. 5: Co. Ltd. ..... . Steel Co. of Canada Ltd. ..., . Sterling Press .,...,.................... Superior Engravers Ltd. ..... . 'I'ait's, Optometrists .... .... Tuck Shop ......,... I ...,. .... ........,,. , , University Barber Shop ............... Victoria Leather Iacket Co. ....,... . Wallace Barnes Spring Co. Ltd. . Wentworth Radio 6: Auto Supply, Ltd Westdale New Idea Laundry .............l..,... VVestdale Garage ..........,.,, ............ 119 120 122 118 124 123 124 120 124 124 117 124 122 . ........... 124 116 Westinghouse, Canadian Co. Ltd. .... .... , This eleventh volume ot the Marmor was published by the Board of Publi- cations ot McMaster University. The portraiture was by Hubert Beckett, of Hamilton, and the photography and en- graving by Superior Engravers, Limited, of Hamilton. It was printed by Gilchrist- Wright, Limited, Toronto. Hamilton, May the First MCMXLII . 3. l rv - -I',f'TT 'TW- - 5:E!'!i ' --12? 55 , J 1-'L .4-pf. . - ,fs . -k , . . , 1 I 4' ',..-1-- . ff y . -me , , n , I fa f' I 1 ' 4 v X ' . g , , 1 '1 W .4 1 51- sf 4, ' :In ,- I.. W,- .Ia xu. g,. U ff VL .. TN ' v p ' 1. ..,. 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