McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1947 volume:

.0 s .lynn -P '+L f' r , , 4 . t I . ' fb lg ml: H ' aw I Q if 'Q' .Q A . ' . ii - d. gg 1 1 i, Q Lolo l' i Q I ' U 4 Q ' 15 ' P ' ' 5 I 99 U ' - ' xx I U ' . n f ' 1-,A , . U .WOMW 'A .T I 'Q 1. - ' Q v - Jw F, 'D r . I .I .1 . A I V 5 . Q- A I - f fl 4 Y' - .0 t 0 .. -' 'F' 'Ie' Q v 1 - D. '. 1' I . 0. -- '- . fi .4', I -and ,. , A l I is -6 ' as .. 1 I O a e sl O .java '45 ' as ,Q 'F K, ,- I7 f if . 3 A a 4 -V ,P .- t Q-- af -.- .G - Q h :T I is . .pw -v al 4 2 '. l if I J 9 1 Rx- .. , .v ' F' . lk! 7 f :fi THE MARMQR VQLUME XVI 1947 MCMASTER UNIVERSITY HAMILTON - ONTARIO TO Ilaenrp jfranklin Barnes william jfinlap Qilhen iiubn Igenguugb EACH OF WHOM HAS GIVEN McMASTER OVER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF SINCERE AND FAITHFUL SERVICE, THIS VOLUME IS GRATEFULLY DEDICATED. GEGRGE PEEL GILMOUR B.H., BD., M H., D D. Chancellor ACLHC2! Ol 3 Qdffdge HHN Cardinal Newman wrote: lt is the' fault of all of us till we have duly practised our minds to be unreal in our sen- timents and crude in our judgments, and to be carried off by fancies instead of being at the trouble of acquiring sound knowl- edge, he uttered one of those troublesome truths that never cease to rebuke us and to remind us of our profession that we can be satisfied with nothing short of the truth. lt makes us also weary of sentiments loudly proclaimed around us. What, for example, is more unreal than much that calls itself realism, what more crude than many of the judgments that profess to be final? It should move us also to a special grati- tude to our university. We realize dimly how grateful we shall become later in life for the undergraduate years in which we were permitted the voluptuous self-indul- gence of expressing assured but fallacious opinions and were privileged to dissolve the foundations of society, religion and mor- als in our discussions without having to face responsibility for the result. But as under- graduate years draw to an end, it is too early to anticipate the mellow influence of memory. lt is instead time to recall that we are now supposed to have duly practised our minds , to have sucked the deceptive sweetness out of youthful cynicism, and to have learned to take responsibility for any- thing we propose to destroy or to establish. We are expected to have learned a little caution without having lost our sense of righteous indignation and divine discon- tent, to be true radicals, concerned with the roots of things not their surface passions. As for acquiring sound knowledge , we should have learned that no knowledge is sound that is not built of bricks of informa- tion cemented together with the mortar of character, and that half-baked bricks and untempered mortar are alike despicable, however pretentious the facade we build. Soundness is an affair of the soul as truly as of the reason. We talk glibly about intel- lectual honesty, but know in our hearts that we must also have moral honesty. Neither is honest without the other. To the class of l947 I extend my grateful thanks for their help in managing our in- ternal affairs here in a crowded and difficult year, and my prayerful wish for their useful and rewarding labours hereafter. lf into the words useful and rewarding I personally read a definitely Christian meaning, it is because that is both my personal convic- tion and the purpose of the academic foun- dation to which we all belong. l am confi- dent that it is or will become your conviction and purpose also. G. P. GILMOUR. C' I me Jacuay AGNEW, LADY SWANZIE, M.A. 1Edinburgh1 Sessional Lecturer in Geography, 1946 ALEAUGH, GAYLORD PIERCE B.A. 1OhiO Statel, B.D. lColgate-Rochesterl Assistant Professor of Church History, 1943 ANDERSON, O. LYNDSAY SAVAGE, B.A. tTorontoD Graduate Assistant in Zoology and Organic Chemistry, 1946 ARMSTRONG, HERBERT STOKER M.A. 1TorOnto1, PH.D. 1ChicagO7 Assistant Dean of Arts and Science Assistant Professor of Geology, 1941 BANKIER, CATHERINE HOLGATE B.A. lMcMaSterl, M.A. lNorth Carolinal Lecturer in French, 1943 BANKIER, IAMES DOUGLAS, M.A. 1Queen's1, PH.D. 1RiceD Lecturer in Mathematics, 1945 BAxTER, CLAYTON AMOS, M.A., PH.D. 1TorontOD Sessional Lecturer in Philosophy and Psychology 1946 BRISTOL, LYLE OSBORNE B.A., B.D. 1McMaSter1, S.T.M. lUnion Theological Seminaryl Lecturer in Greek, 1943 BRITTON, FRANCIS RONALD B.SC. 1University College of Walesl Sessional Lecturer in Mathematics, 1946 BRONNER, FREDERIC IRAN LIONEL B.A, 1Queen'sl, M.A. 1MCGil11,PH.D. 1Ot'IaWal Assistant Professor of French, 1944 BROTHERS, MURIEL, BA 1McMaster1, M.A. tOxtord7 Acting Dean of Residence Sessional Lecturer in English, 1946 BROWN, IVY IEAN, B.A. 1McMaSter1 Graduate Assistant in Botany, 1946 BURKE, CHARLES ELDRID M.A. 1MCMaSter1, PH.D. llllinoisl Dean of Arts and Science, Professor of Chemistry 1930 BURRIDGE, ARTHUR ALFRED, B.A. 1McMaSterJ Director of Physical Education, 1930 CARDINAL. CLIVE H., M.A. 1McGi1lJ Sessional Lecturer in German, 1946 CRAGG, LAURENCE HAROLD, M.A., PH.D..lTOI'OnlO1 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1943 DAWES, HENRY FRANKLIN M.A., PH.D. 1TOrontoD, F.R.S.C. Professor of Physics, 1911 DEAN, GORDON HOWLETT, M.SC. tMcMaster7 Instructor in Physics, 1946 DULMAGE, HORACE ANSON, B.A., B.D. 1McMaSterb Lecturer in Philosophy and Psychology, 1943 FINDLAY, WILLIAM, M.A. 1McMaster1, PH.D. 1ChicagoD Professor of Mathematics, 1905 FREEMAN, HAROLD AUSTIN, M.A. tSaskatchewan1 Associate Professor of French, 1931 GAISER, LULU ODELL B.A. 1Westernl, M.A.. PH.D. lColumbial Associate Professor of French, 1932 GILMOUR, GEORGE PEEL B.A., B.D. lMcMasterl, M.A. 1Ya1el, D.D. 1Victorial Chancellor, Principal, ex-officio, of the Faculty, 1929 GRAHAM, RONALD POWELL M.A. lQueen's, Colurnbiai, PH.D. lCo1umbial Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1942 HADDOW, GEORGE CALDWELL, M.A. 1TOronto, Oxford! Professor of English, 1926 HURD, WILLIAM BURTON, O.B.E. 1Mi1itary Divisionl, B.A. 1Manitoba1, M.A. COxiord1, F.R.S.C. Professor of Political Economy, 1935 lon leave of absence 1946-471 IOHNS, ALFRED EDWARD, M.A., PH.D. 1TorontoD Professor of Mathematics, 1931 IUDD, WILLIAM WALLACE B.A. lMCMasterl, M.A. lWesternl, PH.D. 1Torontol Lecturer in Zoology, 1946 KIRKCONNELL, WATSON M.A. lQueen'Sl, PH.D. 1Debrecenl, LL.D. lOttaWa1, F.R.HIST.S., F.R.S.C., O.P.R. Professor of English, 1940 we .CJ-CLCLLAy KITCHEN, LEWIS CLAYTON, M.A. tMcMasterl, PH.D. fHarttord Seminary Foundationl Lecturer in Missions and Religious Education, and Director of Field Work for Theological Students, 1945 KRAUSSE, WALTER, M.A. tTorontol Sessional Lecturer in German, 1946 LAKING, LESLIE, B.S.A. f0ntario Agricultural Collegel Special Lecturer in Botany, 1946 LANG, HAROLD WOODWARD, M.A., B.D. tMcMasterl, s.'I'.M. fUnion Theological Seminaryl Associate Professor of New Testament Interpretation 1942 LEwIs, LORNA GWENDOLYN, B.P.H.E. tTorontOl Assistant Director of Physical Education, 1946 LINE, IOHN, M.A., s.T.D., D.D. Visiting Professor of Christian Ethics, 1946-7 MACDONALD, NORMAN, B.A. tQueen'sl, M.A. tHarvarc1l, PH.D. tEdinburghl, F.R.HIST.S. Professor of History, 1930 MACKAY, ERNEST G. B.A.SC. tTorOntOl, A.M.E.I.C., O.L.s. Special Lecturer in Surveying MCCALLION, WILLIAM IAMES, M.A. tMcMasterl Sessional Lecturer in Mathematics, 1943 MCCREADY, HERBERT WILLIAM, M.A. tTorontol Lecturer in History, 1943 McIvOR, RUSSEL CRAIG, B.A. tWeste-rnl, M.A. tChicagol Assistant Professor of Political Economy, 1946 MCKEON, MARTHA YOUNG B.A. tPennsylvania College for Womenl Sessional Instructor in English, 1945 MCLAY, ALEXANDER BOYD B.A. CMcMasterl, M.A., PH.D. lTorontOl, F.R.s.C. Professor of Physics, 1930 MCMULLEN, GEORGE A., B.A. tTorontoJ Special Lecturer in Public Reading and Speaking 1940 MARTIN, ALBERT PRAY B.A. tBrownl, M.A., PH.D. tWisconsinl, R.B.L. Professor of German, 1939 MARTIN, EDITH MARY FORSTER B.A. fAlbertal, M.A. CLondonl Sessional Lecturer in English, 1946 MICHELL, HUMEREY B.A. tOxfOrdl, M.A. lManitoba1, F.R.S.c. Professor of Political Economy, 1919 MOON, ROBERT IAMES B.A. tSouthwest Missouri State Teachers Collegel, PH.D. fChicagOl Professor of Physics, 1947 NEW, CHESTER WILLIAM B.A. fTOrontol, B.D. tMcMasterl, PH.D. tChicagol, F.R.HIST.S., E.R.s.c. Professor of History, 1920 PARKER, NATHANIEL HERRINGTON, B.sc. fMississippil, TH.M., TH.D. lSouthern Baptist Theological Seminaryl Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament lnterpretation 1925 PATRICK, ARTHUR WILLIAM M.A. fManitobal, PH.D. fParisl Assistant Professor of French, 1946 PETTIT, L. I., B.A. tQueen'sl Sessional Instructor in History, 1946 PRINCE, LESLIE ANDERSON Assistant Director of Physical Education, 1946 RADFORTH, NORMAN WILLIAM M.A. lTorontol, PH.D. fGlasgoWl Professor of Botany, 1946 SALMON, EDWARD TOGO B.A. tSydneyl, M.A., PH.D. tCarnbridgel Professor of Ancient History, 1930 SALMON, MARINA TEODORA, L. es L. tBucharestl Special Lecturer in French, 1945 SCOTT, HARRY STUART, M.A.sc. tTorontol Sessional Instructor in Geology, 1946 SCOTT, VIOLET TERRYBERRY, B.A. tMcMasterl Demonstrator in Physics, 1943 SHARPE, GLADYS IOSEPHINE, B.s. tColumbial, REG.N. Lecturer in Nursing Education, 1946 SHAW, I. M., M.A., D.D. Visiting Professor of Systematic Theology, 1946-47 we .cICLCllAg SHORT, FREDERICK WALTER B.A. CMcMaster, Albertal, M.sc. lMinnesotal Sessional Lecturer in Economics, 1945 STEARN, CLEMENT HODGSON M.A. 1Carnbridgel,B.D. lLondonl, PH.D. lTorontol Director of University Extension, Professor of Classics STEWART, HAROLD STANLEY, B.A. CHarvard, Rochester? B.D. lRochester Theological Seminaryl, D.D. tRochesterl ' Dean of Theology, Professor of Practical Theology 1939 THODE, HENRY GEORGE M.B.E., M.sc. lSaskatcheWanl, PH.D. lChicagol, F.R.S.C. Professor of Physical Chemistry, 1939 TULK, ALEXANDER STUART, M.sc. tMcMaster7 Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, 1945 WARREN, ARTHUR EMERSON B.A. lAcadial, PH.D. lHarvardl Professor of Zoology, 1933 WATERS, FREDERICK WILLIAM B.A., B.D. lMcMasterl, PH.D. lYalel Professor of Philosophy, 1935 WATSON, IAMES WREFORD M.A. llifdinburghl, PH.D. CTorontol, F.R.G.S. Associate Professor of Geography, 1939 W1LEs, ROY MCKEEN B.A. lDalhousiel, M.A., PH.D. lHarvardl Associate Professor of English, 1935 WOODS, MELVILLE EDGAR, B.A. tTOrontOJ Sessional Lecturer in Science, 1943 SHARPE, Miss GLADYS I., B.s., REG.N. Director of Nursing Education SPURR, IOHN W., B.A., B.ED. Librarian MEIKLEHAM, 'MARGET H. C., E.A., M.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian BENGOUGH, ELVEN I., B.A., c.s.R. Registrar, Secretary of the Senate BRIDGE, HAROLD E., B.A., B.TH. Director of Admissions and Freshman Studies PATERSON, WILFRID N., B.A. Bursar, Secretary of the Board of Governors FROST, RUSSELL W., B.A. Director of Planning and Development SELDON, DONALD G., B.A. Director fof Alumni Activities .T ' r AFfr2ENHEAD, GERTRUDE , ' Special Lecturer in Mental Hygiene ANDERSON, H. OLGA, B.A. Special Lecturer in Russian ANDISON, IOHN GORDON, M.A., PH.D. Special Lecturer in French ARMSTRONG, GEORGE, B.A. Special Lecturer in Cost Accounting BRIEGER, PETER, PH.D. Special Lecturer in Fine Arts CROMWELL, R. FLOYD, M.A., PH.D. 1 Special Lecturer in Vocational Guidance ' DENISON, H. I., c.A. Special Lecturer in Accounting HARKNESS, REUBEN ELMORE ERNEST, A.M., B.D., PHD Special Lecturer in History HENRY, H. G. Special Lecturer in Industrial Organization and Management LEWIS, RALPH HARTON, B.A. Special Lecturer in Vocational Guidance LINTON, E. B., E.A. Special Lecturer in Accounting MANN, S. H., M.A. Special Lecturer on Russian Civilization MCCREARY, IOHN KENNETH, M.A., PH.D. Special Lecturer in Psychology PRICE, GORDON EDWARD, M.A. Special Lecturer in Political Economy SOLT, IAMES EARL, M.A. Special Lecturer in Psychology STEVENS, VERNON S., M.A. Special Lecturer in Psychology WATSON, IEss1E, M.A. Instructor in Crafts and Hobbies WHIDDEN, REGINALD WILBUR, M.A., PH.D. Special Lecturer in English : .. Y 1'ez:iff ' :? ' f V ,, . 122,341 fi 3.1, !if?Q+fi1ff': WZ ? QW? f f ,f ' :A '15 ff ff: ,mg 2 - 'f -'y,rn,,Lfyf, iff, F: f YQ J T. fi Q.-9 X3 rr 10 I ,pw , -u .,x - ..., V,-K n 1f -g: 'F 4' w-v, . ,'1.' 'Q . ,V ' . 1 Y . . , 1 1 x I- ' f .' X , uf f- r ' 1 I r I ,, 4 N .X F, , f, 'A', 1 f . 1- . Q -- A S . I 1 ' ' ' '-1'7 i ' T- w f 1 mfuwl X H . 'Va '1' , JL' 'Cy - , fa. . 5-2 -5: I.. I., ,wr ,ir . 'yi . . L ' l' 1 , .X 4 ff ' .N . 1. .91-' 1 x 1 J A. f.,h ,',1:r 'Tv , rv Q f 'v f -. .' . 1 - - 'A-u 1. ' x f 1' -Jn. . rx '-.- v5 av' . r. .J ,ia -.1--1.. , -V .11 .- M -.',-4 ,XF Ev 'Q f. -N - . W A :wa vw x- ,, -,V 1,-...,, u tv . V --.i M, ,g-.,x- ,Q,:'a:x- , ' : 1w.'f -.ff 1' :N 1 - ' 1 kr. t ff' ..-'b 5, . 3- -4 .,1. . j 4r 1 Ae, . -'. 'A -a, 1 . , f ' - - .4- , ' 1 -hx ,- I fy .I is . . , 1 Mr 'N 4., . fm ' , 5.4 1 L K . . A , :af . MQQ ' .I- ,WT - -M, -' Hz, 1 .,,J', tk wr Vx' ,v .-1 A 42 2:4 ., :Faculty nf Qrts anh idents GRADUATES in ARTS HONOUR COURSES Vf Gordon H. Allison HAMILTON Honour English At the age of two, Gordon moved to the ancestral farm at Ryckman's Corners. Hamilton Central Colle- giate and Caledonia High shared in his secondary education. Hamilton Normal was followed by a year at Mac. He taught five years in Nor- folk County, and three as principal in Barton. After graduating in Course 18, he joined the staff of Caledonia High. Future: Teaching English. Donald Mackay Beaumont CAPREOL. ONT. Honour Chemistry Don was the first connoisseur of languages to find his way into the Chem. lab. twhere he needed his linguistic knowledge to follow the conversationl. He made himself famous as one who was ready to try anything. When the lab. filled with smoke and fumes, the envitable question was Where's Beaumont? With such an inventive nature, he is bound to go far. His ambition is to travel around the World. Good luck, Don! Abbie Carolyn Brown PRINCETON, ONT. Honour English and French Natural friendliness and charm, combined with a knack for throwing parties and playing bridge have made Abbie a true Wallingfordite. During her years at Mac she has given her whole-hearted support to M.C.U., Modern Literature, Modern Language, NV.l.R.C. and Year '47 athletics. Of her intellectual ability it is enough to say that she chose Course 25 and stayed with it. Abbie's plans for the future include a year at O.C.E. William MacD. Bryden GUELPH Honour Geology and Chemistry Mo came to Mac from Guelph C.l. on an O.H.A. Scholarship. With a flare for sports and a mild interest in Geology he spent four hectic years playing Varsity rugby and hockey while his summers were taken up by hard-rock mining in the Rockies. The Kid, a denizen ot North House, soon became an integral part of the social life there, where as a member of th Triple C he became the perpetrator of many crimes and an eager participant in others. Mildred Barrett BRANTFORD Honour History A lively interest in things in gen- eral and in History, Modern Litera- ture and International Relations in particular, has led Mildred with her capacity for intelligent discussion, to success in the field of debating. Executive ability, tempered by a sense of humour, has made her in- valuable to many clubs. Her friends know that she deserves the best the future can offer. X if' I William Richard Bergey KITCHENER Honour Chemistry and Geology Radcliffe arrived from Kraut- ville, immediately became absorb- ed in the Bottom Floor Gang of North House, and never failed to participate in their ignominious activities. His familiar shouts of No, no, I won't go, I have to study! as he was swiftly ushered down the stairs and out the door will long be remembered. He play- ed every inter-year sport and spent his summers swatting mosquitoes in the N.W.T. With his generosity and earnestness, Ouiff will travel a long way down the road of life. Arthur Bowes HAMILTON Honour French and German What with his occasional jaunts to New York, Buffalo and the theatre World of Toronto, Art has somehow found time to complete an honour course in French and German here at Mac. His extra-curricular activi- ties have brought him in close con- tact with the entertainment world and this Contact makes him an in- teresting land amusing conversa- tionalist and also Director of Enter- tainment. Future: He won't say. Stan Kelly Campbell , BorHwELL. ONT. Honour History Soup arrived at Mac encumbered with a great many convictions and conventions. After four years of rigorous training in the traditions of North House, he emerges uncon- ventional, and as yet, unconvicted. His participation in the Triple C involved him in numerous anti- social do's where he became outstanding in his organization for crime. His future, like his past, will leave nothing to be desired. It in- volves a trip around the World in general, and beachcombing on some South Sea island in particular. P0576 jiftvmz Iames Sherly Cross COBOUIIG. ONT. Honour History lim made his entrance to McMaster on a Peterboro-Lindsay Scholarship. During his first two years he parti- cipated in Varsity soccer QI and Ill and Harrier fllj. Then he took time out to serve in the Air Force F42-'45J with his target Germany, and came through with flying colours and a D.F.C. On his re- turn, soccer KIII and IVJ M.I.R.C. CIII and IVJ, Muse CIIIJ, Muse Editor QIVJ showed his fine ability and wide interests, and kept him busy, but still he found time to win the I.O.D.E. History Scholarship IIIIJ for which he gives due credit to his stay with the Senator CIIIJ. As Centre House Housemaster he administered discipline with per- sonality-a great little guy. Bruce Davies HAMILTON Honour French and German Emerging from a hermit-like exist- ence at H.C.C.I., I entered upon a new life at McMaster. I enjoyed myself very much in Dramatics, in several clubs, and finally as a hanger-on in the Board of Publi- cations. Post-graduate work in the field of Romance languages is my immediate goal. Travel in foreign parts and further activity in drama- tics would be welcome additions. Glenne Anne Growcock HAMILTON Honour Chemistry Glenne came to Mac from nearby Westdale Collegiate, to learn more about chemical reactions. Her in- terests were divided between sci- ence courses and science clubs. She was a member of the Science Club CII-lllj, Vice-President IIIIJ, and C.I.C. flll-VJ, librarian CIVJ. Winning friends was easy for Glenne, and she well exhibited her interest in her fellow-students as a capable Vice-President of the W.S.B. in her senior year. Harris Hendricks Hord RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Honour Biology Tiring of the idle-rich life of a junior bank clerk, Harris came to Mac in 1940, but left two years later to join the R.C.A.F. He re- turned early in 1946 to sample the communal life of Edwards Hall, then having decided in favour of matrimony, was married in Iuly to Lois Borden, class-mate of '44. He plans to do post-graduate govern- mental research on the production of a new, non-destructive, photo- synthetic ship-worm. Priya .virfcczz William George Davey HAMILTON Honour Chemistry Graduating from Westdale, Bill sought higher academic honours fit says herel at McMaster. Always hustling, Bill took more than a ma- jor part in extra-curricular work. He played Varsity basketball CII, III-IVJ and football KIVJ. He was Frosh. Rep. Sophomore and Senior Year President. The Guardian of the Gowns, Bill made many true friends throughout his star-studded career. He was easy to know and hard to forget, and altogether, a grand guy. Future: ? Laura Margaret Flatt HAMILTON Honour Latin and English Spiced with English and salted with Latin, Laura's quick wit has sur- prised many an unsuspecting vic- tim. Her victims are won to friend- ship, however, by her ready smile and delightful sense of humour. We know that as she leaves Classics Club and Mac behind, and goes on to her chosen profession, her per- sonality and her capacity for hard work will bring her success. Bernice Matilda Halfpenny HAMILTON Honour English and French Vivacious and attractive, Bunny has been very successful in dramatics. She has been an ardent member of the French Club, serving faithfully as its energetic president this year. We hear that besides her talent in English and French, she has culin- ary ability. We trust that this latter avocation will win her a happy future. Raymond A. Ienkins HAMILTON Honour Mathematics and Physics ln 1937 a scholarship in Maths. and Physics started Ray on his way through Mac. Three years later, world events forced an interruption, and until 1945 he applied himself to the task of thwarting the Nazis in many parts of Europe. His task completed, he was happy to return to his friends and studies at Mac. An avid reader, straight thinker, and eager conversationalist, his in- terests include philosophy and Pol. Econ. In the future he hopes to do- post-graduate work in Maths. Good luck, Ray-You've earned it. Ernest R. MacKenzie Kay HAMILTON Honour Zoology and Chemistry Ernie came to McMaster with a Scholarship from Westdale. His cheery disposition and ready wit made him a popular and valued member of the Science Club fl and Ill, C.I.C. flll and IVJ, Operetta fllll, and Men's Choir flVl. The Pre-Med. Club claimed his extra time fTreas. III, Pres. IVD. Ernie is a trustworthy friend and an ambi- tious and ardent worker. His pleas- ant disposition, along with a detail- ed knowledge of the beauty spots of the Dundas Marsh, assures Ernie a bright and profitable future. We wish him the best of luck as he goes on to post-graduate work. If W , Garnet Paul McCandless HAMILTON Honour Political Economy G.P., Ir. , wheeled into Mac six years ago on a Frost-Rotary Schol- arship. Except for two years which he devoted to bolstering the R.C.A., he has enthusiastically applied his energies to a wide field of campus activities varying from Varsity har- rier ill and Illl, writing poetry fMuse I-IVD, Political Economy Club flll-IVJ and inter-year Dramatics, to Romance fl-IVJ. His offices ranged from Frosh debating to President of the Students' Council. His quinotic enthusiasm and indomitable person- ality assure him of a well-deserved success. Peter Richard MacGibbon WINNIPEG, MAN. Honour Political Economy Pete left the windy City of Winni- peg ariving at Mac in '4l, and stay- ed until '47 with a period of two years out in the Navy. During his time here he sojourned with true- love Trotter without succumbing to his influence, and with G.P. Ir. without being talked into anything else. ln his final year, Pete was Kakiak of Edwards Hall, and cat- ered fwith an iron handl to the ethereal whims of the gentlemen quartered there. Norman Iames Maxwell HAMILTON Honour History Norm came to Mac in '42 and travel- led west with the harvesting party. After completing his freshman year he entered the R.C.A.F., returning to Mac in Ianuary, 1945. Norm is an athletic winner. His extra- curricular activities such as Varsity football and basketball, inter-year sports, and the M.l.R.C. have help- ed prepare him for O.C.E. and a future teaching history and P.T. Karrnian Alice Anita Kent HAMILTON Honour Latin and French In her four years at Mac, Karmy has done more than most people do in a life time. Her undying enthu- siasm has added to the Classic Club fll-IVJ as Sect.-Treas. fllll and President flVlp French Club III-lVlg Operetta ill-IVJ, Ass. Sect.- Treas. fllllg and she has been the student representative on the Eligi- bility Committee flll-IVJ. Sports are high in her favour and as well as being the Athletic Rep. in her first year, she has been manger ot bad- minton fllll, and volleyball QIVJ. She doesn't know yet whither she is headed, but we know that she will make a success of whatever. she does. Donald Angus McMillan HAMILTON Honour Mathematics and Physics Don blew in from the windy west, breezed through upper school at Delta C.l., then drifted into Mac. ln his first year, a fog from Aero- vox settled over him, obscuring all Wallingford's gracious charms. Other extra-curricular activities in- cluded Science Club tl-IVJ, Math. Club fl-IV, Vice-Pres. IVD. To gain experience for his future career, he worked as a stropper at Dofasco during summers. His future is con- nected with condensers and O.C.E. Edward Markarian sr. CATHARINI-:s Honour Chemistry Though he came from the Garden City of St. Catharines, Mark showed little interest at first in the flowery belles of McMaster. This year, how- ever, under the influence of a new room-mate, this thin veneer of dis- interestedness was peeled off and since then frequent sorties have been made from Centre House to Wallingford. In spite of such dis- tractions, Science has remained Ed's chief interest and he has worked diligently at the task of getting the most that chemistry has to offer. His perseverance and industry as- sure him of success in his chosen field. Paul William Miller WELLAND. ONT. Honour English and French Coming to Mac from Welland on a Regional Scholarship, Paul added to his scholastic achievements by taking the McGregor-Smith-Burr Scholarship in English. After tour- ing the boarding-houses of Hamil- ton, he came to roost in the Sham- bles where his aesthetic and philo- sophical tendencies have been sedu- lously fostered. Modern Literature, Modern Language and Philosophy Clubs, Operetta, Dole-inspecting, Sil reporting, reflect his multi- faceted interests. Page smfvfzfccrz NW wif' shi' 'l'-119' jtlilfilif N: Beatrice Marion Pickett STONEY CREEK, oN'r. Honour English and French With her shy and retiring nature, Bea has won a place for herself in the hearts of her Mac friends. She has been a conscientious library assistant as well as a member of the Modern Language Club. Although we hear her saying, I don't want to go to French, she feels her course will be a valuable asset to her future in library work. Linton D. Read DUNDAS, ONT. Honour English and French Lindy, the little man with the congenial personality, has contri- buted much to the life of the uni- versity. He will be remembered chiefly for heading the Operetta's most successful production The Mikado and for his weekly column, Profs in Profile. He has held offices on the Board of Pubs, and this year was Pres. of the Men's Choir, and held a position on the Students' Council. His wide in- terests and academic ability ensure for him much success in the teach- ing profession. Charlie A. Robinson STAYNER, oN'r. Honour Mathematics and Physics Coming to Mac on a provincial scholarship, Charlie enrolled in pass Maths. After one year, how- ever, the lure of Physics labs. be- came too much for him and he switched to Course 30. Between labs. and lectures, he found time to appear in the Operetta CI, Ill, Math. Club fl-IVJ and Men's Choir fl-IVJ. Like most of his Maths and Physics friends of '47, Charlie plans to attend O.C.E. after graduation. George Scroggie HAMILTON Honour Mathematics and Physics As well as for remaining four years in the hardest course at Mac, Scroggie is well-known for his athletic ability, his trombone, and his aversion to gowns. An all- round sportsman, George partici- pated in inter-year football, hockey, track, basketball, Varsity football KIVJ, and was awarded the Chan- cellor's Medal and the Chief's Trophy fllll. With his good-na- tured grin and ability to make everyone like him, George is bound to be successful in what- ever he does. Immediate future: O.C.E. ljagf C'l.I11llCFll ill l Gene Eleanor Plowes BRANTFORD Honour Political Economy Gene came to Mac via the Albert Matthews Scholarship in Foreign Languages, but being more interest- ed in finance and affairs of state, registered in Honour Political Econ- omy and won the T. Dowsley Ken- nedy Scholarship in Year Il. Her interest in this field shows up in her activities-Math. Club fl-llll, Pol. Econ. Club ill-IVJ, W.I.R,C. flll, IVJ, Finance .Committee fllll, CChairman IVJ and Treasurer of the Students' Council KIVJ. Her am- bition is to get a job. Iohn E. Reble KITCHENER Honour Political Economy Iohn, with his ever-ready, be-dimp- led smile, has endeared himself to all who have come to know him during his four years in Course 35. His unbounded energy and enthu- siasm have won him the distinction of holding several major positions in the Board of Pubs and on the Iunior Year Evecutive. He sang in the Men's Choir and also engaged in inter-year sports. Certainly a fine future awaits him, since he combines a grand personality and an academic ability with a notable breadth of extra-curricular talent and experience. Y!! Arthur Schaber CARBON. ALTA. Honour Science After spending some time in practi- cal training in various fields, Art finally came to Mac for more theory. While no pretender to bril- liance, as a student here he has achieved a nature and masterly compromise between catering to convention and behaving as if he had just arrived from Mars. As a broad-minded biologist he now views the field of education. If if Robert S. Shelley HAMILTON Honour Chemistry VYestdale's contribution to Honour Chemistry arrived with a deep appreciation of women, sports and science Kin that orderl. As a star of Year '47's championship rugby teams fll and Illl and playing manager CIVD, not to mention inter- year hockey Ill, Bob showed his sporting ability. His interest in Science found an outlet in the Science Club CI and Ill and C.I.C. flll and IVJ, while his interest in women in general, and Wallingford women in particular, has never flagged, With his natural friend- liness and his personality, Bob will go far in life. Arthur I. R. Smith SIMCOE, oN'r. Honour Mathematics and Political Economy Few students have entered Mac with so colourful a background, or left the university after such an outstanding career. Gifted with a sincere and likeable personality, remarkable academic ability, and an incredibly wide scope of in- terest and general knowledge, Art, though undecided about his tu- ture, will make a success of what- ever he does--a success that will lead many of us some day to say, I knew him when . . . Russell Tartaglia Pom' ERIE, oNT. Honour Chemistry Rusty, the Fort Erie Mudder, after spending a year at Toronto University, saw the light and came to McMaster. Majoring in Varsity football CIII, IVl, many inter-year sports, do's , Rache, and giv- ing the odd moment to Course 33, Rusty's quiet manner and winning smile won him innumerable close friends who wish him all success and happiness in the future. 'l'hey don't come any better. Future: inevitable! Raymond Arthur Sims BARTONVILLE, oN'r. Honour Biology Ray came to Mac from Salttleet H.S. the proud possessor of a great curiosity to find out what makes things tick. Although his course has forced him to confine much of his attention to stale fish, dead cats, dry weeds, and bacteria with unpronounceable names, he is still fascinated by life. Besides belonging to several clubs, Ray has had, ever since his first year, another extra-curricular interest which we don't expect him to give up when he graduates. His fierce independence and his untiring un- selfishness will distinguish him wherever he goes. Best wishes, Biolog! Iames H. Smith NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. Honour History Ring in the valiant man and tree, The larger heart, the kindlier hand. lim hails from Niagara Falls as a star-pupil of Stanford Collegiate- The best school in the province. At McMaster, after two years with the Bank of Montreal, his talents were revealed in the Orchestra, Rugby Team, Dramatics Society Executive, Best Actor Award in '46, and Presidency of the M.I.R.C. Class-mates think highly of Iim's friendliness and steady diligence. We know he will do well at O.C.E. and in the teaching profession. That nurse seems to be The Right Gal, lim! Margaret Elizabeth Urry BARBIE, oN'r. Honour Mathematics and Physics Blonde, good-natured, trim and diligent-Natch! that's Urry. Marg. came to Mac on a regional scholar- ship and soon proved herself a capable executive as Vice-Presi- dent of her year lil, Secretary- Treasurer Maths. Club fllll and President KIVD. It is rumoured that Marg. has never lost an argument. Could it be that the Debating Society overlooked an ardent de- bater? Future: Undecided but de- finitely successful. Marg. will al- ways be remembered as the fastest friend but the slowest room-mate. Howard Rowe Vardy HAMILTON Honour Mathematics and Physics Almost constantly in a physics lab. since leaving Burlington High, Howard alternated between Mac's labs. and Stelco's physical lab., where he worked for a year be- fore coming to Mac. Mastery of the equation PV::RMT in year III, won for him the Gill Scholarship in Physics. His spare time was occu- pied by Mac dances, Math. and Science Clubs, and assisting in labs. flll-IVD. This character, who would try anything once, hopes to respond to the beckoning of O,C.E. after graduation. Pagyf zzizzvfcrfz Kievlvav J Vf MW M-MMU' Qinwwuuww f GRADUATES 111 SCIENCE B Sc COURSE Albert Edward Cheadle LEAMINGTON, ONT. Honour Chemistry and Physics Little Albert, a graduate of Leam- ington High iwherever that isl, arrived at Mac tooting his trumpet. fLong will he be remembered as one of the few characters to pay his way through university by blow- ing hot air.J Seeking and finding only the best, Al registered in Course 40. The time not taken by his studies he spent as secretary of the C.I.C., as a member of M.S.P.L. and the Llama Herder's Association, and cleaning up a fortune as mid- dle-man in the hand-painted tie business. Best of luck, Al! May you have a Sussex-ful future. t Dorothy Frances Dawes HAMILTON Honour Physics and Chemistry Frances came from Westdale with her heart set on Maths and Physics, in which course she won the Squire Scholarship. But soon her interests bent towards Chemistry with the result that by year IV she found herself in Physics and Chemistry. Fran found time tor numerous acti- vities: Science Club KII-IVJ, C.I.C. Treasurer tllllg Math. Club il-IVlg Operetta tl, III, IVJ. Beyond grad- uation, Fran looks torward to re- search in the field oi atomic energy. Warren George Linkert HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Warren came to Mac by the Delta route and spent four years here playing his trumpet, singing songs and achieving popularity. He was a member of the Science Club KI, Ill, C.I.C. IIII, IVJ and was Year Treasurer IIVD. Somewhere along the line he picked up the I. W. Gill Scholarship and found time for some lab. assisting. Link will always be remembered as one very fine fellow. Ituyv twcnzty Donald Iames Crawford sT. CATHARINES, ONT. Honour Chemistry and Physics Crawf came to Mac to flunk all the Bible courses he could in four years, and to pick up a few clues in Chemistry on the side. The former he succeeded in doing, but the latter is still shrouded in doubt. During his spare time fthat is be- tween 'Wallingford excursions and the breaking of glasswarel, Don graced Edwards Hall Executives, the Ir. Year Executive, the Marmor Staff, Science Club, C.I.C., and Dramatics. As for the future: Post- grad work, he hopes. Whatever it is, we know his sparkling wit and keen mind will carry him to the top. tj Iohn W. Dewdney HAMILTON Honour Physics and Chemistry From Westdale Collegiate, IOhn's character pushed him to McMaster on a Frost-Rotary Scholarship. His perseverance, however, kept him from decaying in Hamilton Hall, which he proceeded to do also in the Board of Pubs. From reporter on the Silhouette in his Freshman year, he rose through News Editor to Associate Editor in Years III and IV. His final year saw him as Vice- President of the Men's Student Body. In this position he produced peerless assemblies and an unsur- passed Mac Formal. Iohn has proven that science men can ac- quire an education and live. William C. Luton HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Bill arrived at Mac with a great capacity for hard Work, but it was not long before other of his quali- fications appeared and he carried oft the City of Hamilton Scholarship, as well as played inter-year toot- ball and soccer. This demonstration of ability was interrupted when he volunteered for Overseas service. As a Lieut. in the South Alberta Regi- ment, he spent two years in Canada and two more overseas, receiving a citation from Field Marshal Mont- gomery for gallantry in action. Then he came back to Course 40 and more honours. The future looks merry and bright for Bill as he begins post-graduate work! A I ! E I LOT! L01 O01 O31 ,.. WJ LOU U00 Ol Ofll 007 all 1- 001 '4 N. .C 4 I I 'a Keith A. Lounsbury SMITHVILLE. ONT. Honour Chemistry and Physics Neither a scab nor a scatter- brain, Keith has achieved no colour- less compromise, but rather, a re- freshing norm. Although his pro- portioned temperament has prevent- ed him from extremely angular con- centrations of interest, he has con- tributed more than his share of genuine cheerfulness and sincerity to the frigidly impersonal plateaus of higher learning in Hamilton Hall. On the same even keel he faces future research. William Cassels Lyne HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Wee Willie has gone through Mac fand several frosh pinsl proud- ly wearing his Central Collegiate ring. A good Course 40 man, Willie specialized in bridge, Freshman Chemistry, inter-year football, Science Club, C.I.C., M.S.P.L., Llama Herder's Association and Out- side Rep. to the Men's Student Body. tWe're still trying to find out what that is.l His future plans in- clude metallurgyg his expectations at present are bachelorhood. His academic promise, coupled with his amazing ability to discuss fami- cably or otherwisel anything or everything, should carry him far. Best of luck, VVill! May your future give you all the good things you deserve. Robert Wright Slater HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and PhySiCS Hopping to Mac from old H.C.C.I. on a Steel Co. Scholarship, I3ob sampled a year of Pre-Engineering. When the light dawned, an assist- antship there was exchanged for the weird and wonderful ways of the Course 40 boys whom he led as Vice-Pres. of the C.I.C. Such sterling organizations as M.S.P.L., Llama Herder's Union, and Les Iouers de Pont Club claimed his active membership. Posterity will remember him for Ill his periodic fluctuations from women-loving to women-hating land the simultan- eous cycles in mustache growthl. 12, his indifference to prescribed courses and yet intense interest in all things scientific - especially aeronautics. The broad scope of his interests and talents both in and outside of the field of science are unique and assures him of great success. Iohn Macnamara HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Handsome Iohn came from Hamil ton Central along with many other future Mac athletes. Gifted as an all-round sportsman and honour stu dent, Iohnnie breezed through Course 40, having enough spare time to be his year Athletic Rep CII, IIIJ, Athletic Pres. QIVI, and star member of the Varsity hockey and track teams. His participation in social, academic and athletic events has won him a host of friends who wish him every success in his quest for higher honours. Future: ThOde's Boys Blackie' and M.Sc. Howard Fred Olds HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Freddie bounced in from Westdale High clutching the Rotary Scholar- ship in one hand and his Chem. texts in the other. Although a cap- able Science Club President KIIIJ, it was not until his final year that the true variety of practice in SRE 2 led to the Operetta chorus, and as a sideline, he managed the track team and was Year '47 Secre- tary. Keep up the good work, Fred! Ransom Harold Vrooman HAMILTON Honour Chemistry and Physics Rans came from Westdale with a flare for all things scientific, and a yen for higher education in the field of chemistry. In pursuit of this ambition, he won the City of Hamilton Scholarship in his second year. The Science Club tl-Ill and the C.I.C. IIII-IVJ provided him with educational diversion. His abilities showed themselves along another line as member of the stage crew in Year IV. With a record such as his, success is assured. Robert Wesley Walls SOMBRA. ONT. Honour Chemistry and Physics Hugo came from Hamilton Central C.I. to manipulate Science formu- lae. He was an ordinary fellow, very interested in the unordinary odours of the Chem. 42 lab. Part of his time he spent on the soccer field and in his final year he played on the Varsity team. He was a member of the Science Club tl and Ill and C.I.C. CIII and lVl, and during his stay at Mac acquired many close friends. Impression: The more one learns the more there is to learn. Future: Dow plastics. Page twezzty-oize M5451 Wmuv M MQW 'Mum.u-v- WW' WMWM ,,,,,,wW,a-M NW. GRADUATES in ARTS PASS COURSES Ellen Margaret Alton BURLINGTON. ONT. Social Science Ellen left Burlington High for Mac and Social Science. Alternating her studies with various extra-curricular activities, she became a member of the Sociology Club CII, llll, Pol. Econ. Ill, Illl and manager of table tennis fllll. Good natured and Friendly, Ellen has enlivened many a tennis and bridge game. Her many friends here at Mac wish her every success. Elizabeth M. Atlcin LEAMINGTON. ONT. Biology Option An energetic red-head, Betty led an active four years at Mac. She added colour to the Operatta in her second year and revolutionized the minutes of Wallingford in her iunior year. A participant in inter- year sports, Betty specialized in fencing as its able manager tll, lll, iVl, and in the same years sup- ported her course in the Science Club. Future: Can hardly be dull, 'in fact it will probably be sharp! Don Shorty Bethune HAMILTON General Shorty , a graduate of Central Collegiate in Hamilton, came to Mac in '4l, entering the Pre-Med. Course. In '42 he joined the R.C.N.V.R. at which operation he spent the next three years. In '44 he returned to the fold, entering Science, and in '46 switching to Arts. During his time at Mac he participated in the activities of the Soc. Club, the Pre-Med. Club, inter-year rugby, and intermediate Varsity basketball. In his senior year his time was occupied with U.N.T.D. Elizabeth Britton BRANTFORD General When Betty joined our throng, she changed from teacher to student. Although her daily patronizing of the Canada Coach Line Co. took much of her time, she was a :mem- ber of the Women's Choir ill, lN.I.R.C. flll, and worked in the Board of Pubs fllll. Friendly, thoughtful, and diligent - that's Betty. We wish her the best as she goes to resume her work in the teaching profession. r Robert Iames Arnott TORONTO History Option Back on the road to learning alter some detours, Bob came to Mac from Runnymede Collegiate and Toronto Bible College. Detours in-1 clude: two early trips to England, two years with the Dominion Bank, plus a year's absence from Mc- Master as Associate-Minister to First Baptist Church, Calgary. Regardecl as brilliant by his classmates, and constantly industrious, his over- flow of energy is expended in preaching, M. I. R. C. Executive, Operatic Society and leader of the McMaster Quartet. Ambitions: M.A., B.D., post-grad. work in Old Testa- ment, travel in Europe. Fenton Beeler HAMILTON Science Option A product of Central C.l., Fenton entered Mac fixed with a burning ambition for knowledge. With the passing of the years ambition waned and he became content to spend his time playing Varsity hockey and rugby, reading the North House paper, attending the occasional do with the boys and showing The Girl a good time. Future: Assured in some ways but vague in others. Roy Ernest Bolt BHANTPOHD General Born: Brantford. Educated: Brant- ford. Past: Public School Teacher. Present: War veteran. Future: Teaching profession again. Alice Elizabeth Brown PRINCETON, ONT. Social Science Elizabeth leaves as quietly as she came. Nevertheless, she was a library assistant and belonged to the M.C.U., W.l.R.C. and Sociology Club. ln residence, she expended much time and energy keeping her friends from working. Pranks were not beneath her, and parties were her glory. Notorious as the last one ready, she usually caught her train, made her lecture or got her break- ffait. Her future: Vague but hope- u . Page twenty-three Q M 1,44-.Ctr 31 -0-3 ra'- v--W? al .Q N.. .s wilw ,vantiflllsnqa Gerald Beside Brown WATERDOWN, ONT. History and Political Economy Gerry came to Mac from Water- down High to spend three enjoy- able years in the Lower Hall, the Rec. Hut, every show in town, and even the occasional lecture. He was a member of the Pol. Econ. Club fl-IIIJ, and a corporal in the C.O.T.C.g he took part in the Inter- year Drama Festival ill and Varsity Track CIIJ, besides being a very willing fourth. Gerry's future is indefinite, but Whatever it may be, we wish him the best of luck. R. Fred Bullen sr. CATHARINES Social Science Graduate English Theology '4l. Ordained, Wellington Ave. Baptist Church, Sault Ste. Marie, '41. Ian., 1944, Supervisor, Auxiliary Services for Merchant Seamen. Sept., 1945, Student again at Mac, and pastor of Facer St. Baptist Church, St. Cath- arines. March, l946, winner of Oratorical Contest. Future: Will probably finish B.D. work. Enid E. M. Cameron CARGILL. ONT. History Option Enid interrupted her McMaster career at the end of her Iunior year to attend Stratford Normal School, and has since been teaching school. After graduation, she intends to teach again. W. Gordon Carder BURGESSVILLE., ONT. General Gord came from the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago to spend his winters in McMaster halls and his summers on a dairy farm. To pro- vide himself with diversion, he played at inter-year football. He was a member of the M.C.U. and Philosophy Club in years II and III. Future: Theology. l'uyt' liwzllhx'-fwltl' Lorna Margaret Brown RIDGEWAY, ONT. History and Political Economy Our head girl, Lorna, with her charm and sincerity, has graced our campus for the past four years, in which time she has enthusiastically participated in Varsity basketball, inter-year sports and executive work. Majoring in Pol. Econ., she intends to enter Law School-but her interest in the I.S.S. has given her new food for thought . Who knows, maybe it'll be Europe after a . William Clair Bush cmsron CENTRE, oNr. Political Economy Option A graduate of Smithville High School, Bill tasted Course 30 at Mac, then entered the services of the Royal Bank of Canda. In '40 he enlisted in R.C.A.F., from which ser- vice he was released in time to join the fine fellowship of the Special Session in Ian., '46. After his one and a half years of intensive study of Economics and Spanish, he will return to his former employer where he will write another chapter-per- haps in the West Indies or South America. What would North House have done without your sense of humor, wealth of experience, and good, fatherly advice? We will miss you Dad. Haste Luego! ! Lf Ruth Hulbert Campbell o'r'rAwA Biology Option She came, we saw, she conquered, and we shall never forget her. Her quiet dignity and charm, and her knack for proof-reading essays are her special gilts. Her pet diver- sions are 7.00 a.m. showers, cat naps, and the Oils and Fats Admin- istration where she spends her summers. About her future she says, The world is so full of a number of things. Iames Ross Carey HAMILTON History Option From Central C.I., and with high ambitions for teaching, Iim enrolled in a History Course. Having changed his mind about the above mentioned profession, he transfer- red to another History Course. He was a member of the Political Econ- omy Club CII and IIIJ, and a parti- cipant in the Operetta III and IIU. To pass the summer months, lim scabbed at Stelco. During Year II he took up the art of skiing and entered the Ski Meet. This same vear lim discovered bridge and found the study so interesting that it was necessary to give up certain undesirable lectures in order to keep price with the latest conven- tions. Future: Indefinite. Mary Ellen Carnahan CHATI-LAM. ONT. Social Science Carnie, a combination of poise and friendliness, excelled as vice- president of her year, '45-'46, and Secretary of the Dramatic Society, '45-'46. Her widespread interests included: Sociology tlll and fllll, Women's International Relations, CIIIJ, tennis, badminton, inter-year baseball and basketball CI, II and IIIJ-all this, and archery, too! Her Irish charm assures her of a happy future, whether in social work or --? Mackenzie Alan Chown HAMILTON History Option Mac entered Mac in '41, passed a studious frosh year, and left un- noticed. A mad career in the R.C.A.F. made him the fast-talking, energetic Mackenzie we know to- day. He returned with the Special Session, and has lived in the Board of Pubs ever since, editing Sil- houette features, directing the Student Memorial Fund, learning his line for the big play, and think- ing student veteran thoughts. Grace Margaret Cockburn sr. CATHARINES Social Science I never seen a night So dark there wasn't light Somewhere's about, if I took care, To' strike a match and find out where. As Gracie prepares to leave us and take her friendly cheerfulness to Scotland, we wish her much happi- ness and good fortune! Elizabeth Iean Coon TORONTO Political Economy Option Betty came to Mac from Toronto, bringing with her a liberal educa- tion acquired in the Kingsway, Queen's and Wellesley Hospitals. While here, she struggled to stay in training for swimming, bridge and lectures without much success. She dabbled in life insurance dur- ing the summer and in Pol. Econ. during the winter. Future: Third secretary in the diplomatic service of Guatemala. I 1 Frederick Ozmer Catt sr. CATHARINES Science Option Oz ambled into Edwards with a lacrosse stick over his shoulder and such an avid interest in sports that study and Women were only minor diversions. He participated in Var- sity soccer and hockey, inter-year rugby and basketball, inter-house fights, Marsh-rat shinny, and played a crafty game of bridge. After a year of Biology, he took Chemistry, but after a year of that he took to the woods and hitch-hiked across Canada three times to be stevedore, sailor, miner and logger. Fuming colonels, irate professors, or lost suspenders never disturbed Zoot's calm equilibrium. With such com- posure, good nature, and a gener- ous interest in others, he'll get somewhere some day. Ariel Cleaver BURLINGTON. ONT. History and Political Economy This liberal-minded flying meat- chopper came to Mac via Burlington H.S. and 5-8 C.A.T.S. The dreamy look in lectures is not a result of the profs. but of canoes, sunsets and ski trails near Huntsville. Be- sides lectures, her activities here have included: Debating II fSec'y Women's Debating Society, III Pres. of Debating Unionl, Pol. Econ. Club tl, II, Vice-Pres. Illl, Operetta tl minor lead, II, III Vice-Pres.l, Dramatics flll, make-up I, and driv- ing Hortense tl, III. She had fun being a waitress in the summer months. Now its a toss-up between an M.A. or an LLB. Lorne Franklyn Cook STEVENSVILLE, ONT. Science CPre-Medicalj After discovering there was no fu- ture in punching time clocks, our boy with the curly locks decided to exchange his screw-driver for a scalpel and came to Mac. Cookie is a confirmed bachelor and has but two loves--medicine and eating. fHis specialty is beefsteak.J His future lies in Medical School and surgery. Good luck, Cookie! Margaret Coulter ALBERNI, VAN. ISLAND Science Option Peggy is another W.D. turned stu- dent. In spite of being a Western- er, she wields test-tubes with skill equal to that of any Eastern lab- scab. Her future lies in some Victorian hospital. Page fruclzty-fi2'v George Currie HAMILTON History and Political Economy Gorgeous George returned to Mac in '45 after spending two and a half years in the R.C.N.V.R. as a sub-lieutenant. He lent his talents to athletics and other extra-curri- cular activities. He was a member of the Varsity football team UI and IIIJ and of the make-up crew CII and llll. The climax of his career came in '46 when he was President of the Pol. Econ. Club. McMaster's loss will be Osgoode's gain. Robert N. Davidson CAYUGA. oN'r. Science Option Those who know Bob Davidson have great respect for a personal integrity, quiet reserve and strength of character that have made him dependable as a friend and team- mate. He has played inter-year football and hockey here at Mac, as well as in Hagersville High School and in the Army. After a year at O.C.E., Bob plans to com- bine adventure and teaching in the north land. We wish him the best of luck. Stuart E. Dixon TORONTO Pre-Medical Having chosen the vigorous voca- tion of the mission field, Stu came to McMaster from T.B.C. to prepare for Medicine. Regarded by his class-mates as friendly, witty, en- thusiastic and industrious, Stu found time for preaching, Lab- assisting, Pre-Med. Club lot which he is Treasurerl and The Young Pioneers of Canada. We wish him the best as he anticipates Medicine and Baptist Missions in India. William Edward Duxbury mnvts, oNr. General Bill started out in Course 30, but at the end of his second year decided he wanted to graduate sooner, and so changed to Course 1 la normal decisionl. Despite his outside in- terests, he found time for the Math. Club fl, Ill and the Science Club CI, II, lllj. His immediate plans in- clude O.C.E., and with his lively sense of humour and ability to make friends, we predict for him a happy and successful tuture. l'r1,rft' f'IK't'Ilfj'-.Yl.1' f I. S. Cymbalisty KAMSACK. sAsK. History and Political Economy After teaching school in Saskatche- wan for several years, and radio mechanics in the Air Force for sev- eral more, Ioe settled at McMaster. Here he supplemented his athletic interests--curling, baseball and hockey-with an academic achieve- ment--a scholarship. The business world will welcome his economic ability and typical western friend- liness. Florence Dickson DUNDAS. oNr. Social Science Florence won more than friends at Mac, for in the middle of her stay here, she changed her name from Collum to Dickson. Her life seems to be clearly planned and we wish her much happiness in married life. K. Calvin Doka KIPLING. sAsK. General Cal came to McMaster from a little red schoolhouse on the wide Sas- katchewan prairie where for six years he ruled as pedagogue until the thirst for wisdom led him to Mac. During his three years here he held forth on philosophy and other weighty matters-and also studied. For his future, Cal has an eye on the Presbyterian ministry. Good luck, Cal, and may your windows ever open on Jerusalem. Eileen Mary Dyson HAMILTON Arts and Nursing Eileen came from Delta C.I. to be- come one of the pioneers of the McMaster School of Nursing. Dur- ing the past two summers she has brightened the corridors of the H.G.H. with her winning smile and cheery disposition. Her interests have included: Pre-Med. Club fl, IIIJ, M.C.U. III, IIIJ. Her motto- l..ife is sweet and life is earnest. Nial C. Eastman BELLEVILLE. oN'r. General Coming to Mac in 1942, Nial was Belleville's gift to the Anthropology Lab! After taking time out in 1943 to further his education in the Air Force, he returned to his Alma Mater in 1945. Commonly known as the mad minister, he plans to continue his study in the field of Theology at Mac. His future is rather dependent on at least half a dozen women! Kenneth W. Elliott HAMILTON General In 1943 Mac received an interesting personality on the wings of a scholarship in English. He spent two years in Course 19, and found time to exercise potential journal- istic ability in the Board of Pubs and to exhibit some histrionic skill in Dramatics. In 1945 the U.S. Army drafted Ken from the C.O.T.C. and sent him to the U. of Minnesota to learn Iapanese. This year he re- turned to the Senior Year of Course l. His next step: U. of Missouri, his ambition: Iournalismg his future: Success. Shirley Elsley GUELPH. ONT. General An inherent love of mischief tem- pered with a sweet and sympathetic nature gave us an ideal friend in Elsley. In her three years at Mac she engaged in many pursuits. She starred at basketball, dabbled in dramatics and was Soph. Athletic Rep.-but she gave most of her time, energy, and pursuit to Rusty and Wallingford's door-step. Ioan Ann Evans HAMILTON Political Economy Our cheerful Ioan is a lass who wins friends easily, a fact which only partly accounts for her being made Vice-Pres. of the Freshman Year, '44-'45. Her fellow freshettes spotted at once the organizing ability that was to make her an energetic charter member of the Rec. Hut workers, and a valued committee head when the Hut open- ed. Of course she was busy with other things too, such as the Pol. Econ. Club, the Operetta, and that Accounting Class! Altogether, 'twould seem she's one of those rare beings who has a well-rounded personality. LC Alan Iames Eatock HAMILTON History Option Al was a public school teacher and an extension student here before he joined the Army in l94l. He served approximately five years, and at- tended Khaki University of Canada in England. When he obtains his degree this summer, he expects to return to the teaching profession. Irene Amelia Ellison HAMILTON Political Economy Option Nikki came to Mac via Calgary, Detroit, and Delta Collegiate. She could usually be found in the Rec. Hut trumping her partner's ace, but took time out to become a member of the Pol. Econ. Club and the Operetta. Her future plans include music, which, in the last three years, she has neglected for bridge and Pol. Econ. Marguerite L. Ellsworth WELLAND, ONT. Arts and Nursing To be a nurse was Margie's aim, So down to Mac she promptly came. Her days at Mac are at an end, Now Hamilton General gets a friend, We'll miss you in the choir, my dear, And Wallingford will seem quite drear. Our loss will be the sick folks' gain, As deftly you relieve their pain. Helen Louise Eydt ALDERSHOT. oN'r. Science CPre-Medicalj Helen is a daughter of which West- dale Collegiate is proud, and with whom a lab partner is perfectly happy. Success is sure when she is lending a helping hand. Her cap- ability speaks for itself when we know the offices she held. She was a member of the Pre-Med. Club fl- IIIJ Secretary fllll, Science Club KI-IIIJ President KIIID, and the M.C.U. CII-IIIJ Vce-President KIIIJ. Her ambition is to be a doctor. The best of luck, Vicki! P090 f'zvt'11fy-.vt'T'v11 'WWW 4V 'M-5. 14494 'Wm . '4t 'L' , its ,4. 5- it gg . 1 .Lx 3. C-'uw Marion Iune Fleming GALT, ONT. Science CPre-Medicalj Fleming hailed from Galt Collegiate to spend four mad years pursuing higher learning. She participated in Science Club UI-IVJ, inter-year sports, and the antics of Walling- ford. The display in Room 20 show- ed her affection for dumb animals- only her room-mate had precedence over cats and dogs. Her delight- fully impulsive actions gave variety and fun to Wa1lingford's halls. Future: Laboratory work fbut it may include designs on houses and barns l. Currie Gardner HAMILTON Political Economy Option R.I.C. first came to Mac in 1939, and like many others, lost a large piece of university life to the R.C.A.F. He returned in '45 and ex- perienced little difficulty in re- habilitating himself. Besides worrying about Course 9, he's been spending summer days selling hear- ing aids -- strange, but profitable! The future's indefinite but sure to be good. William Frederick Grant HAMILTON Science CPre-Medicalj Westdale C.l.'s gift to the Pre- Medical Course came to McMaster with aspirations of being a doctor. Three years of drawing and dissect- ing has made Bill perfect-a per- fect scab. His geniality has made him an admirable associate around the lab. and elsewhere. His future is in medicine and we wish him every success. lack Wallace Hillyer LA PAz, BOLIVIA Science CPre-Medical! Iackson, who comes from an illustrious missionary family, lived the first years of his life in Bolivia. At an early age, however, he de- cided he needed a few clues and some northern atmosphere, and so he came to Canada and Mac. After three years in the Pre-Med. Course he concludes that there is a future for him in medicine. We hope that the Medical Schools feel the same way. Page tiuvlzly-Ciglzt Franklin Henry Foley BELLEVILLE, ONT. Political Economy Option After graduating from Belleville C.I. in 1942, Frank enlisted in the R.C.A.F., where as a W.E.M. Radar, he did a lot of travelling for the next three and a half years. Dis- charged late in '45, he enrolled in the Special Session, and with three years at Osgoode still ahead, young man in a hurry would best describe his career at Mac. Frank's keen appetite for peanut butter sandwiches, his aptitude for invention, and his skill at repairing broken appliances combined with a pleasing personality, will ensure his popularity wherever he goes. Mario Giacomelli HAMILTON Political Economy Option One of Cathedral's many gifts to McMaster and women, Mario walked through Course 9 with lots of time left for his extra-curricular activi- ties such as the Chess Club and M.S.P.L. Mario's smile has won him many friends at Mac, and his sense of humour will ensure him success in his post-graduate days His announced future is teaching, and perhaps it will include G.Y. too. Eleanor Ioan Gray TORONTO General Ioan floated to Mac on a little pink cloud with a head full of dreams and a yen for all things fine and beautiful. Lectures and studies brought her down to earth moment- arily, but could not claim her full attention, and she has the distinc- tion of never having handed in an essay on time. In times of agita- tion, she could be heard exclaiming My Hat or My Aunt Harriett as she invoked her two guardian deities. Ioan will always be re- membered for her sweet disposition and her loyalty to her friends. Vivian Hoffer ELMIRA, ONT. English Option Viv graduated from Elmira High School with a yen to study English, so she came to Mac where she maintained her creative ability by writing innumerable letters plus the occasional essay. The remainder of her time has been taken by Modern Literature Club, W.I.R.C., and knit- ting. Viv's attractiveness and per- sonality have won her a domestic future. O Kathleen Hosford BLYTH, ONT. Latin Option Kay came to Mac from Guelph Collegiate. The Library and Latin translations claimed most of her time. She was a member of the Classics Club fl, II, llll and was interested in hiking, bowling and badminton. Those who know her will remember her sincerity, her friendly smile and her keen sense of humour. As for the future: Not teaching, I hope! Betty Marie Huff BRANTFORD Science CPre-Medicalj Coming to Mac from Brantford via U. of T., Beth has spent three years finding out about the rudiments of science. Those who have known her intimately will remember her best for her keen and penetrating wit. Future: Osgoode Hall. Catharine Marie Inch HAMILTON English Option It has been more wittingly than charitably said that hell is paved with good intentions. They have their place in heaven also. West- dale's impulsive social convenor arrived at Mac as a vivacious freshette, possessed of a sense of humour and selt-assurance. She dabbled in sports, modelled for the I.F.C., took an active part in drama- tics, and attended all the social events of years I, Il and lll. Future: Successful. lean Isobel Isard PORT NELSON, ONT. Social Science Brimful of quality, sunshine and jollity, that's our Wiz. ln her first year she showed her athletic ability by capturing the tennis championship which she held for three consecutive years. Outstand- ing on the Varsity basketball team, a peppy cheer-leader, and a cap- able Athletic President, Wiz has won the hearts of many-N.B. lVlacD. Future: Obvious. Gee, Wiz! Roy Milne Howard HAMILTON General After two years with the R.C.A.F., Roy came back to Mac. A graduate of H.C.C,l., he attended Normal and took his first year at McMaster, then left to join the Hamilton School Staff, A regular at Summer School, his main interest was in Dramatics and he showed his acting ability in '39, '40 and 4l. He also had a lead in the Big Play in '37 and '38. He was a member of the Classics and Philosophy Clubs and his remaining spare time was claim- ed by the Boys' Dept. of the Y.M.C.A., to the joy of the mop- pets. Good luck, Roy, in your chosen profession. Your tact and kindness will be of great value. Gene Illsey , HAMILTON Political Economy Option Gene came to Mac in 1942 and spent a successful year, although dis- tracted at times by more pleasant subjects than Mathematics. After spending two happyff-tl years in the services, Gene returned to his old stamping grounds where he won many new friends. He hopes to go to Osgoode Hall next year and to become eventually a successful lawyer. Margaret Iamieson HAMILTON English Option Witty, independent and likeable, Marg. performed not only for the W.C.R. gang, but as a sideline, portrayed Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Farns- worth, the tittering Eloise, and finally settled down in year III on the dramatic executive. Marg. pos- sesses an air of originality and an unusual frankness. That virtue of originality that men so strain after is not newness, as they vainly think,-there is nothing new. It is only genuinenessf' Audrey Edith Ienkins HAMILTON Pass French No. 5 Audrey is a woman of many parts. She won a scholarship for Mac and then in her senior years her friends discovered that she had a wonder- ful singing voice. At present she is winning acclaim as the soloist at a large city church. Audrey looks forward to a career in radio and on the concert stage. With her talent she will succeed. Page trvwzty-1zi11e l l gd 2 Alexander Robert Kaye TORONTO General Alex arrived from Toronto but soon transferred his allegiance to St. Catharines tEdwards Hall being merely the starting point for these excursionsl. During his stay here he has been intensely interested in the practical side of Social Service, and has faithfully supported the M.C.U. Alex leaves for study at Osgoode, and a future which in- cludes another Kay. We wish him the best in these two great ventures. Albert Kime COBOUHG, ONT. General Albert came to Canada from Eng- land in 1930. After graduating from Toronto Bible College in 1942, he spent some time with the Salvation Army War Services before entering Course l at McMaster. When he completes the B. D. course he looks forward to his life work in the Baptist Ministry. , Iohn E. Koegler WATERLOO, ONT. Science Option Waterloo contributed Iohnny to our Edwards Hall fraternity, and he has contributed much to Mac through his genial personality, and his talent in the realm of music. Iohnny's interests have been many. He has been an active supporter of his year, being Frosh treasurer Ot year '48 and Soph. secretary Of year '48, In addition to this, he was an active member of several University organizations, but still found time to indulge in romance. We wish Iohnny the best in his chosen pro- fession of teaching. Lois Helen Landreth GALT, ONT. History Option Lois entered Course 7 in '43, com- ing from Branksome Hall, Toronto. She has participated in golfing and skiing events. Upon completing her university course she hopes to' se- cure a position with the Diplomatic Corps. She is well-known on the Campus for her general good-will and her contagious happy-go-lucky air. l'r1,f1l' flzirfy Iacqueline Helen Kenyon HAMILTON Biology Option From Loretto to Mac, from Mac to the Air Force, and back to Mac again, this was the path that led Iacquie to a hospital lab. Iudith Rachel Kirsch MONTREAL. QUE. Social Science Iudy's favourite refuge is Montreal, where she attended Montreal High for Girls. Having had enough of girls, Iudy came to Mac to take up Social Science. An active member of the stage crew, she also partici- pated in the Soc. Club, and sports. Pet hobby: Wallingford coke machine. Pet aversion: the voca- bulary of her room-mates. Concern- ing her future she says, I'm going to be a personnel manager, by gum! Good luck, Iudy. George Gordon Lendeg HAMILTON General Ethel Doris Lawrence AGINCOURT, ONT. General Public school brats drove Doris to Mac but a year of residence life sent her back to teaching. She ended up, however tyou guessed itl, back at Mac participating in the pranks of West Wallingford. Her real passion was for sports. She liked everything, but tennis was tops! To fill her leisure hours, Doris attended W.I.R.C., M.C.U. and Ibe- lieve it or notl the French Club. We wish her good luck as she leaves us to teach high school bobby- soxers. Edward Iames Iohnson HAMILTON Biology Option H.C.C.I. whetted Ed's insatiable curiosity and sent him to Mac to investigate knowledge and life in every shape and form. Here he combined lab sessions and assisting with interests in art, music, litera- ture and philosophy, with executive work as year treasurer II-Ill and with varied summer jobs as farming and stoking fires on freighters. Since graduation he has been doing research in Botany in the Hamilton Hall Hermitage . Bob Leggatt HAMILTON Political Economy Option Quiet and unassuming, Bob came from H.C.C.l. His outstanding ath- letic ability has been brilliantly dis- played in Varsity rugby and basket- ball, years I, ll, Ill and IV. Since he is admired by all who have come in contact with him, his future in the business world is assured. Samuel Lichtiger HAMILTON General Sam is one of Poland's finer sons. After graduating from Kamenetz Rabbinical College seven years ago, he came to Canada to become Principal of Hamilton's Hebrew School. Following up earlier am- bitions, Sam has continued studies at Mac, contributed to the Philo- sophy and Sociology Clubs, and has been active in the Y.M.C.A. fication of friendliness and sincer- ity, and wish him the best as he proceeds to post-graduate work in History and Philosophy. Class-mates see in him the personi- Iohn Wyatt Lowry HAMILTON Political Economy Option Iohnny blew into Mac via West- dale C.l., and made serious efforts lcrowned with considerable suc- cessl to sit fairly and squarely upon this seat of higher learning. Re- gistering in Pol. Econ., he devoted his time to the study of the al- mighty dollar. His pastimes includ- ed Pol. Econ. Club fll and Illl and U.N.T.D. fl, II and IIIJ, not to mention campus co-eds. After grad- uation, lack plans to enter Osgoode Hall or the business world. His even, happy temperament assures him of a host of friends in whatever career he chooses. Best of luck, lack. Margaret Anne Learoyd CAYUGA, ONT. Social Science Bugs romped her way through Social Science flavouring a sincere interest in her course with the spice of her wit. Sporadic bursts of am- bition led her to an occasional period of study, and extra-curri- cular activities claimed her peculiar brand of efficiency. She was a member of the Wallingford Council CID, Sociology Club Executive CII and Illl, Secretary-Treasurer of the W.S.B. lllllg she sang in the Women's Choir ll and Ill, and Op- eretta lllll. Bugs won renown har- monizing in the showers, teasing Bobs, ringing the gong in quiet hours, escaping MoO's righteous maledictions, and generally adding dignity to Wallingford's halls. Those who know Marg will never forget her beaming smile and spontaneous friendliness. Frances Marian Levine HANOVER. ONT. English Option Frankie is one of those people you have to meet before your university life can be complete. Being possessed of a natural and deep-rooted charm, our Bern- hardt's greatest talent lies in her ability to form and keep friendships. Like the lady with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes our Frankie will have happiness wher- ever she goes. And then of course, there's Vince--. Harold David Linden TORONTO Political Economy Option Harold came to Mac from Harbord Collegiate and moved directly to the sedate surroundings of North House. His various interests found expression at Summer school, the M.S.A. and Padre Greens. He also found time to play rugby, soccer and stuke. A member of the Dra- matic and Operatic Societies, Pol. Econ. Club, Sociology Club, C.O.- T.C., U.N.T.D. and Punjab Fusiliers, Harold spent a final dissispated and hectic year in Centre House in the company of Sandy and Sleepy. With Harold's ability and dynamic personality, he will undoubtedly make a success of his chosen pro- fession. Donald Lyon McArthur riocxwoon, ONT. Political Economy The year 1944 saw two great events: the war turned in favour of the allies, and General McArthur strolled into Mac with a suitcase full of corny' songs in one hand and a trumpet in the other. Since then, although Don has been a lead- ing tenor in the Men's Choir, a member of the Triple C, and has taken an active part in inter-year hockey, soccer and rugby, the boys of North House feel that his place was at the piano. In between chor- uses of A Farm Down in Iowa, General managed to attend the odd lecture, and graduated with The Alma Maters Pride, year '47, Future: O.C.E. Pagv tlzirty-mu' Zine l Muriel Margaret McEwen HAMILTON History Option Latin 20's most attractive member and the University's most indespen- sable asset, Babs was a welcome guest at any gathering. She was continually bubbling over with good humour, and had a genuine appre- ciation of people. Few girls in the annals Of McMaster have left a more enduring impression on those who knew them. To such a congenial person as Babs, life cannot deny a happy future. Geoffrey A. MacGibbon WINNIPEG, MAN. History and Political Economy Ieff, on graduating from Gordon Bell, came to Mac to shout the praises of the West, learn about Eastern women, and study History and Political Economy. Sports in- terests? Yes - assistant hockey manager fl and Ill. Literary in- terests? Yes-Sil sports reporter flllj. Ieff leaves with a good name, and will long be remembered by his many friends on the Mac campus. lean M. McGregor HAMILTON Arts and Nursing lean was the blue-eyed blonde in Course ll whose interests are in the field of medicine! Her two summers were spent with Schu- bie at H.G.H. and in the winter, lean found time for Biology, Pre- Med. Club ll-Illj, Biology and Bio- logy. Her vivacity and charm make her a valuable 25 per cent. of the pioneer-quartet of the Mac School of Nursing. Good luck, lean. Marjorie Iean Mackenzie WATERLOO. ONT. English Option lean took music-minded McMaster by storm and captured the contralto leads fThe Duchess, Katisha and little l?J Buttercupj in three succes- sive operettas. Her musical talent has been enjoyed at many Mac functions, as well as in the Women's Choir, of which she was President IIIID. The M.M.A., Modern Lit. Club and W.l.R.C. have benefited by her membership, she has also been of valuable assistance to the Muse. Iean is well-known for her readi- ness of wit, her talent for friend- shio, and her outward expression of inward delight. A resident and vice-president of Wallingford, lean leaves us for O.C.E., and a future in Toronto. l'c1yft' flrirfy-fTc'0 Lillian lean McGeoch HAMILTON H General lean came to Mac this year by way of Central C.I. and U. of T., and feels sure her choice has been for the best. Her bright smile and eager interest in all university acti- vities have won her many friends here. Her future: Undecided, but with that combination of beauty and brains, anything can happen. Alexander Neill McGregor OTTAWA History and Political Economy Sandy returned to Edwards Hall and the Sacred Sanctum of Padre Green's after four years in the Army. Ex-'43 and a veteran of the S.S. Noronic ll, Ill and the Mac Soccer Team ffl, lthat is, in his younger daysj, Sandy has dabbled in many things. The M.C.U. and M.S.A. are his main interestsp the Sociology Club, Pol. Econ. Club and W.l.R.C. are his sidelines. With such a varied experience, Sandy leaves well-equipped to pur- sue his career at Osgoode and in the Civil Service. Marjorie Laing McGregor OTTAWA Social Science Marj came to Mac from Ottawa after a stop-over at U. of T. In her two years here she worked off her excess energy at Varsity basketball, ping-pong and any other available sport. Attending Sociology and Pol. Econ. Clubs, W,l.R.C. and the occasional M.C.U. meeting took care of her remaining time. Favourite expression: l'm frustrated , lprob- able cause of which: Refectory mealsj. Edith Shirley Macnamara HAMILTON French Option Shirl lG.C. that isj hailed from H.C.C.l. She was a member of the W.C.R. Discussion Group, and specialized in Magazine 40. She also managed a French Course and made a smashin' good waitress in the summers. Her 100 per cent. attendance at lectures is especially note-worthy. Future: -? Iohn Alvin McGrath ST. THOMAS. ONT. Poiitical Economy Option When Iohn left the flowering City of St. Thomas and came to the beeming Hamilton metropolis, he experienced a great environmental and attiludinal change which re- sulted in an enrichment and soli- darity of his Christian principles. Though modest and unassuming, he contributed much to student activ- ities and was quite indispensable in everything from blind dates to ticket sales. He was active in the Men's Choir and in inter-year sports, and in his final year was Secretary- Treasurer of the Men's Student Body and Editor ot the Directory. Future: O.C.E. Kathleen R. Mathews HAMILTON General After Kay received her diploma from the University of Toronto Library School, she worked in the Hamilton Public Library, and enrol- Cotumbia University. led in Course 18, attended Mc- Master. She served later in the 'XV.R.C.N.S. as a librarian. After graduati1.g, she hopes to do post' graduate work in Library Science at Ieoffery Robert Mellon HAMILTON General Mel wandered into Mac in '39 with a trim athletic record from Central Collegiate. After a dash of rugby and C.O.T.C., he spent four flying years in the Air Force before wand- ering back to continue his atheltic interests as Sports Editor of the Sil illll. Bridge, snooker and the expression tasty intrigue him. Elizabeth Iean Miller ROCHESTER. N.Y. Social Science Those twinkling eyes, that ready smile and friendly manner led Miller to the presidency of Wallingford in her last year. Although very mod- est, Miller is exceptionally capable, and has been one of Wallingford's well-loved presidents. During her four years at Mac she was a mem- ber of the Sociology Club ill, Ill, IVJ, Secretary of the W.l.R.C. fllll, and a member of the make-up crew ill, III, IVJ. It's a question as to where Miller is from. For obvious linguistic reasons she will never tell you that she is from Raa- chester! Shirley Martin GUELPH. oNT. Arts and Nursing Guelph sent Shirley to Mac to un- fold the secrets of Biology and miscroscopes for her future lab work at O.A.C. A friendly and fun- loving personality assured her of a ready welcome in her two Mac homes-Wallingford and the Rec. Hut, This, plus a natural aptitude for her two hobbies-bridge and men-form our unpredictable, and we hope, unchangeable Mart. Ward B. Melenbacher BRIGHT. oNT. Social Science Ward, who hails from Ayr inear Galt, he explainsl, came to Mac from Urbana Ir. College in Ohio to finish his B.A. Course in Social Science, His main interest was the Sociology Club. He had a bit of fun avoiding the powers that be who insisted that he wear a gown. We wish him the best of luck in his post-graduate work. Sasha Mendl PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA General Sasha, better known as Sash, is a member ot high standing in the Rec. Hut Bridge Association. This is only one of her varied activities which include the W.l.R.C., Mod. Lang., Mod. Lit., Pol. Econ., and Flying Clubs. She has excelled as manager of the Varsity volleyball team, and in varsity basketball, varsity swimming, track and soft- ball. Sash has made many friends through her vivid personality and happy spirit. Good luck, Sash, for nfxt year at O.C.E. and every year ater. Ruth Anna Mitchell HAMILTON History Option Ruth came to Mac from Westdale Collegiate to study history. Always active in volleyball, she supported the inter-varsity and inter-year teams in her second year. With her pleasant smile and friendly nature, Ruth has made many friends at Mac. We all wish her the best of luck for the future. Page tlzirfy-fllrm' Brian W. Morison HAMILTON Political Economy Option Buzz came down from the moun- tain to take up his quarrel with Adam Smith. He soon fell victim to the lure of the recruiting posters, and was next seen sporting Bell Bottoms in the Fleet Air Arm. In winding up his under-graduate days at Mac this year, he has con- cluded that Economics has opened the door to a realm of possibilities, and will facilitate his transcendent aspirations. Robert Iohn Oliver HAMILTON Science fPre-Medicalj Out of a background intimately as- sociated with medicine and biology, Bob came to McMaster to make these part of his life. The combined Arts and Sciences of the Pre-Med. Course have broadened his think- ing and crystallized his interests. With characteristic honest modesty, Bob anticipates a future in Medi- cine. Barbara Louise Peat HAMILTON General Peter came to us from Branksome in '43, and wasted no time in charm- ing the male populace with her friendly smile and gay chatter. Pol. Econ. Club claimed part of her extra-curricular time in year I, but the strain of keeping up with Course 1 and her social life left no time for further club activities. Her future is indefinite, but sure to be bright. Iohn Beverley Pickering HANOVER. ONT. Science Option Pick entered Mac resolved to become a scholar and a gentleman. After five years of earnest endea- vour fone of which was spent with the R.C.E. at Petawawal, his objec- tive remains the same. His flare for disorganization found expression in the Triple C, while his interest in sports involved him in numerous North House games. He leaves be- hind him a distinguished career, since he rose through the ranks to become headwaiter in the Refectory, and housemaster of North House in his last year. Future: Indefinite, but successful. llflfjn' llzirty-ffmz' 1. L! Ioan Newell HAMILTON Social Science Ioanie came to Mac after graduating from Delta Collegiate. Her activi- ties consist of inactive membership in the Pol. Econ., Sociology, and Modern Literature Clubs. Her great- est ambition is to attend at least one meeting in each club before she graduates. Her time is divided between the Rec. Hut and the Library. Future: Post-graudate work in cooking school! Leonard Raymond Patrick HAMILTON Science Option Leonard came from Hamilton Techy nical School where he was promin- ent in Dramatics, to spend most of his time in the Science Hall. Though he is quiet and reserved by nature, in his first two years he bowed his violin enthusiastically in the orches- tra. He is headed for O.C.E. and the teaching profession this fall. All the best, Len.! Mary Peebles ANCASTER, ONT. Science Option Westdale C.I. prepared Mary for Mac and the Ancaster bus deposited her on the door-step. Science labs attracted her and 'tis said she has helped make them attractive for the last three years. Her great interest in student activities might be attri- buted to the influence of the Senior President. Anna Kathleen Pond GUELPH, ONT. English Option Anna Pond spelled backwards is music, black coffee and Oh dear! Music means an A.'l'.C.M. in organ and a future Mus. Bac.: black coffee signifies a 3 a.m. rendezvous with an essay, Oh dear! implies I shouldn't do it. Do you really think I should? Fluttering from real to imaginary worries, from French to figures, Anna braced herself with language and literature clubs, the Women's Choir fl-HD, and es- pecially with her position as pianist of the Operetta CIIIJ. The future is settled at last, with music notes as the stepping stones to happiness. Norman Lang Pr1ng FORT ERIE. ONT. Science Option The Deacon came to Mac seeking the essentials for leading a full and enjoyable life. As Vicar of North House, he has done much to convert his fellowmen to his way of life. He spent his first two years in Honour Chemistry, but was in the Navy long enough to acquire a great appreciation for terra firma, and spent the rest of his time study- ing Geology. He played Varsity hockey and inter-year football and basketball. Future: Anything but hard work. Brenda Muriel Redick HAMILTON Political Economy Option This glamorous red-head came to McMaster via Westdale to major in bridge and other extra-curricular activities. She turned her talents to track, field and tennis, and did a good job in the cheer-leading department in her final year. She spent the rest of her time worrying her way through lectures and Pol. Econ. Club meetings. Future: De- finite, as long as there are tele- phones! Shirley Ridge GLANI-'ORD STATION. ONT. General Black curly hair, blue eyes, pixy grin-that's Cliff'-a dynamic per- sonality with a mania for short sleeps, snacks and bridge. She satisfied her enthusiasm for athletics in softball, jaunts to the Rec. Hut, and shouting sprees. It took two years for such a programme and Course 30 to disagree. She wanted to live! Pass Arts was the answer. Romney Robinson HAMILTON Political Economy He came to McMaster after a num- ber of years spent in business, under the impression that a univer- sity course would provide academic leisure, He is now thinking of con- tinuing to post-graduate work, still cherishing the faint hope that aca- demic leisure is to be found if pursued hard enough. sf' Shirley Irene Ramsdale HAMILTON Social Science Shirley came to Mac from Delta C.I. with definite ideas about a career in social work. Course 16, and ex- perience with a local welfare agency have done much to sharpen this interest, and it is likely that McGill will claim her for a post- graduate course in Psychiatric Social Work. A quick sense of humour and a genuine liking for people ensures her success. Otto Regier COGHLAN. B.c. Social Science Otto came from the University of Sask., and sojourned in Service Camps in Alta. and B.C. before set- tling down at Mac. Here he spent his time chasing rainbows, patching tires, taking down the mutterings of mental patients on the mountain, and attending a few lectures be- tween long week-ends of hamburg- selling. Future: Toronto School of Social Work. Charles A. Robinson HAMILTON Political Economy Option Curly came here from H,C.C.l. in 1942 but the R.C.A.F. interrupted, and it wasn't until '45 that he re- turned to finish up a Pol. Econ. Option. Around Mac, sports have taken up most of his extra-curricular time, He played hockey in year I and, was captain of the Varsity rugby squad in years ll and III. He is a great friend with a great future. Good luck, Charlie. Howard Burton Rodine HUME, SASK. Science Option Howard's first appearance at Mac was as a member of No. 2 C.A.U.C. He returned after discharge from the Army to continue his studies as well as to complete the require- ments of the C.O.T.C. When he leaves here he plans to attend O.C.E., and then proclaim to the coming generation the fundamental facts of Science. Jmtlflt' fl1i1'fy-jim' SQQQ- wktffirw wi' Frederick Albert Roloson BURGESSVILLE. ONT. Political Economy Red Fred, passing through Hamil- ton on his way to enroll at Western, heard someone mention McMaster University. He stopped to see if such a place existed, and stayed. When he returned for his second year, he brought Elmer along. His memories of Mac include raids on Western and O.A.C., freshettes, inter-year hockey, and Varsity soc- cer. Osgoode Hall is his next stop. Lloyd George Russell HAMILTON History and Political Economy After graduating from H.C.C.l., George took his first year at Mac extra-murally while teaching in Hamilton. He plans to attend O.C.E. next year to obtain his Commercial Specia1ist's Certificate, and then return to teaching. Frederick Irvine Ryckman BURLINGTON, ONT. Political Economy Option A consummate exponent of matters economic, a man of sound judgment, unerring reason, and profound wis- dom gained through diligent appli- cation to the task at hand-that's Mr. Ryckman. A good head, lots of fun, willing, co-operative and laughingly carefree-that's Irv. A great guy-that's Rick. His back- ground: Burlington, Science, the Army, and Economics. Frederick Paul Schneider KITCHENER Science Option Fred hailed from up Kitchener way, a graduate of K.C.I., and an avowed bachelor fwhich he re- mainsl. He was an avid skier and an enthusiastic member of the Chicopee Ski Club. His favourite extra-curricular activity seemed to be going home for the week-ends. Post-graduate work awaits Fred, and he hopes this will lead him to a successful business life. Page Ilzirly-si.1' Barbara Ross HAMILTON History Option An idle life is the life for me - Idleness spiced with Philosophy. Barb, the unpredictable, the girl with the whims, the lover of opera, the dabbler in art and poetry, has drifted through Mac allowing only a few to realize her amazing capa- city for wit. Future: Equally un- predictable. Margaret Ryan BRANTFORD. ONT. Arts and Nursing In her own inimitable way, with her combination of sharp wit and a ready smile, Marg has an amazing faculty for forming lasting friend- ships. Although she majored in Bridge, and did a certain amount of lab-scabbing, Marg will undoubted- ly excel in her journalistic en- deavours. Iessie Rosser sr. THOMAS. ONT. Social Science After a few years of school teach- ing in St. Thomas, Iessie decided she would like to be taught, and came to McMaster to enroll in the Social Science Course. She com- bined work and extra-curricular activities well. She served on the student library staff, was a faithful member of the M.C.U. and Divinity Students' Association, and acted as social convenor of the WOmen's Division of Theology. Her plans for the future include the Leadership Training Course, then a life of ser- vice in foreign fields. Katherine Leah Schubert PORT DOVER. ONT. Arts and Nursing Kay, the longest and strongest of the formidable fOur, came to Mac to learn to knit, to glamourize our hair-styling, and to practise her bed-side manner. For 2112 years, she has helped us over the rough spots with her special brand of laughter and her home-made rasp- berry jam. Now as H.G.N. takes over her life, the wail goes up in Wallingford, Who's going to do my hair to-night? Mavis Skeats BUFFALO, N.Y. General Skeats zoomed into Mac from Lafay- ette High in 1941. After two years she left to work for Uncle Sam, but the irresistible call of McMaster drew her back in l946. With her sparkling good humour and ready wit, she has added much to the social life in residence. During her stay at Mac, Skeater was Secretary- Treasurer of the Debating Society ill, Social Convenor of her year flll, Year Rep. in the Dramatic Society KID, and Year Rep. in Sociology Club KIVJ. An all 'round good sport, Skeats will go a long way! Marjorie Mary Smith MEIIION, PENN., U.s.A. English Option Smitty, a delectable little package of charm, cheerfulness and chatter, since the day she arrived from Philadelphia. Her amazing ability has found expression in a great many university activities, and es- pecially in dramatics. She has di- rected many small plays, and has had leading roles in two Big Plays, reaching a pinnacle of perfection in her superb portrayal of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Mari, with her gay spirit and enthusiastic love of work was indispensable to the Board of Pubs, where she held the offices of Secretary, Assistant Edi- tor and finally Editor of the Muse. In addition, she was Sec. of Women's Debating KID, manager of horseback riding and dancing, and Mac reporter for the Hamilton Spec- tator. Smitty will be remembered for her New York suits, fluffy blonde bangs, spontaneous shrieks of lahugh- ter, and her one culinary achieve- ment - fudge-making. Lloyd Neil Stirling HAMILTON Geography and Geology Ruth Clare Stevenson HAMILTON Science Option Ruthie came to Mac from Central C.I., to bury herself in a science course. Her special love for music lured her from the lab. to take part in the Operetta and Women's Choir. Being an ardent sport fan, Ruth was a member of the volleyball and basketball teams and was especially interested in Western Soccer games. Her future: Undecided, but her cute smile will surely bring her success. V, Patricia Beryl Smith BURLINGTON, oNT. Social Science Beryl came from Burlington High School in search of higher learning at McMaster. Apart from scholastic activities, she found time to sing in the Operetta fl, II, Illl and attend the Pol. Econ. and Sociology Clubs, being Secretary-Treasurer of the lat- ter in her senior year. Her quick wit and charming personality have won for her many friends, who wish her the best of luck in the future. Doris Marie Stark .roar ERIE, oNT. Arts and Nursing Dorie has successfully combined work with play. Her friendliness and a faculty for conversation have made her a favourite among Wall- ingfordites, and her enviable capa- city for work has made her an able Biologist with a recently acquired interest in Geology. She was a valuable forward on the Varsity and inter-year basketball teams KII, Illl, and a Pre-Med. Club member ffl, llll. We predict a successful but not lifelong career as a lab- worker. Allan I. D. Stevenson ALDERSHOT. oNT. English Option College days for Steve have been a mad confusion of blind dates, sewer pipes, knitting, hitch-hiking land growing moustachesj, with a considerable time in bell-bottoms seeing the North Atlantic and Newfie, He plans now to roam around the world, and may even settle long enough to teach English to some dusky aboriginal tribe. Barbara Elaine Syme HAMILTON General Page tlzirty-seven Iames W. Swackhamer ANCASTER, oNT. History and Political Economy Bill belonged to the class of '46, but interrupted his course to serve in the Navy. When he returned he was busy picking up the 'threads of his civilian life, but he found time to be a divisional officer of the U.N.T.D. We wish all success to the ever-pleasant Swack as he leaves us again-this time for Osgoocle. Margaret Elizabeth Telford WYNNEWOOD. PENN.. U.s.A. Social Science The belle from Burma, after so- journing in England, Scotland and Toronto's Moulton College, took Mac by storm with her combination of beauty, brains and personality. Between affairs de coeur and affairs de universite Telf spent a hectic and hilarious three years, but had no difficulty retaining her scholarship. Her gracious smile, natural poise, and keen mind won her laurels in campus activities. She was interested in athletics and took an enthusiastic part in basket- ball, tennis and field hockey. Her creative, executive and acting abil- ity was shown in dramatics, where in year II she had the lead role in the Big Play and in year III directed two plays, besides being Vice-President of the Dramatic Society. Telf's plans include a course in personnel work and then a career, but who knows? Frank Vine HAMILTON History and Political Economy Charles Gladstone Virtue LETHBRIDGE. ALTA. History and Political Economy Three years ago, the Bronc, an ambassador of good-will and good- times, gallopped across the prairies into the civilizedf?l atmosphere of McMaster. As an undergrad, he was a member of the Men's Choir and the Refectory Quartet. He played inter-year hockey, rugby, soccer, and stuke, and managed the Varsity hockey team flll. A staunch supporter of the Triple C and the Triumvirate, he took part in many North House activities. Capability and character mark the Bronc for success as Lethbridge's leading lawyer. Future: Law at University of British Columbia. We wish you fortune, pal. l'ay,'r tlzirly-t'iyl1t Richard K. Talcimoto BEAMSVILLE, ONT. Science Option Dick came to Mac from Beamsville, and registered in first year Pre- Med. Because of his varied in- terests, however, he could not con- fine himself to any one course, and gave both Mathematics and Science a try. At present his plans are in- definite, but with his industrious nature and sense of humour, We know he will be successful. Mary Loreen Tenny WINONA, ONT. Social Science Hailing from Winona, Mary came to Mac via Grimsby High. Three years of Mac, a Social Science Course and commuting, have equipped her adequately for life in the world. A ready smile has made her many friends who will follow her pro- gress with interest. Post-graduate work in Toronto is indicated and her charming personality ensures success. Alexander Viola HAMILTON General A graduate of Hamilton Tech., Alex registered in Pass Science, but after two years he gave up test tubes and rheostats to pursue the arts fCourse ll. He was a tower of strength on year '47's championship rugby team in year III. Alex will be remembered for his exuberant Ital- ian geniality, and his predilection for bestowing appellations of grand- eur indiscriminately upon his friends. Geraldine Ruth Vivian HAMILTON General Gerrie, the slinky villian-ess of Curse you, lack Dalton, the champion of Women's Golf CI, II, Illl, the Fashion Council Rep. of McMaster, the member of many clubs, that is, of the Modern Lit., Philosophy, Debating, Flying and Women's International Relations Clubs, was a distinctive personality. She was the girl with the voice, an Iturbi at the piano, and a Wiz on the dance floor. Future: A post- graduate course in merchandising in New York. With her keen wit, vivacity, ambition, determination and talent, Gerrie is headed for success. ML Zerlina Iana va Vogl ST. CATHARINES Science CPre-Medicalj Teddy came from Czechoslovakia to claim St. Kitts as her home town. Bringing her congenial personality to Mac, she wisely divided her in- terests between bridge, labs and Walsh and still found time to join the Varsity swimming team KI, II, llll manager KIIIJ, and Pre-Med. Club. Her hobby-taking signs from the Lower Hall. Her pet aversion- those awful words. Ambition and integrity assure her of a successful future in medical school. Carry on, Doctor. Constance P. Weiland HAMILTON Science Option Pat came from Delta Collegiate to take her place among the scientists of Hamilton Hall, but science has not claimed all her abilities. She has been social convenor on two year-executives, a member of the Operetta III and IIIJ and memorial committee III and Illl, and Vice- President of the Science Club UID. The Board of Pubs has interested Pat also, and here again her achievement is notable. gl 2 Iessie Myrtle Williams HAMILTON General Iessie came to the Hamilton Normal from Sterling High School, and after teaching in the public schools of the city, began work on Course 18 at McMaster. This year t'46l she decided to concentrate on higher, rather than on elementary educa- tion, and so transferred to Course 1. After graduation she will resume teaching. George Arthur Wood HAMILTON General After serving in the Navy, George took time off from the teaching pro- Iession to attend Mac. Though he spent but one year at the university fprevious courses having been com- pleted extra-murallyl. his quiet and good-natured attitude won him many friends on the campus. George was a member of the tennis team, a golfer, and squash player of no mean note. Robert Neil Washburn HAMILTON Political Economy Option McMaster first met Bob in 1940, but after his first year of studies and Varsity sports, the Navy received his attention. After an absence of four years, during which he acquir- ed a wife and daughter, Bob re- turned to his Alma Mater to explore the mysteries of Pol. Econ. Whether the future holds a business or pro- fessional career, we know that Wash will make more than a success of it. Iune Marjorie Wilhelm HAMILTON Arts and Nursing Willie came to Mac via Sudbury High and H.C.C.I. to spend her time capering with cats in Hamilton Hall and doing the other numerous assignments of a technician in train- ing. To her many friends she was a witty conversationalist and a real pa . Elizabeth Alice Winchester HAMILTON English Option Betty's philosophy: Life's no longer if you hurry, The world's no better if you worry. During three enjoyable years here, she has actively participated in sports, the Classics Club and the Modern Literature Club. Her future is uncertain, but she is likely to have one, and if it corresponds with her past life, it is sure to be in- teresting. Mary Louise Wood CAINSVILLE, ONT. Social Science Mary's lively sense of humour and ready wit have made her every- bOdy's friend. During her years at Mac the Sociology Club, Debating Society, Pol. Econ. Club, M.C.U., W.I.R.C. and Family Service Bureau have claimed her time and talents. More lofty aspirations and a natural gift for philosophising prompted her to join the Philosophy Club, of which she was Vice-President in year III. Her thoughts, however, are centered in her mother's gladioli beds, that fond niece, French trans- lations, and the latest Liberal Con- vention. Social work is Mary's vocation. With her fund of common sense, dependability, and sympathe- tic understanding, she is sure to succeed in her chosen field. Page flzirty-niize f 1 : f ,. xw Samuel William Wood o'r'rAwA General Bill came to Mac in 1939 via Glebe Collegiate, Ottawa. In his second year he joined the Canadian Army and served overseas for tive years. From 1939-41 his extra-curricular activities consisted of the Modern Language Club and basketball. His inaiy friends wish him the best of uc . ,cf f Phyllis Youngblud HAMILTON History Option Phyl, an R.C.A.F. vet., came to Mac to take a History course. Now, hav- ing learned everythingf?l in this course, she returns to the Hamilton Teaching Staff. Patricia Hamilton HAMILTON A sudden change of plan has taken Pat from her honour chemistry labs and Mac activities to graduate this year. Pat has contributed her hard working efficiency to Mac as Iunior Vice-President, in which capacity she helped plan the Iunior Prom and the Iunior Collation. Remem- bering this and Pat's other Mac work as last year's service club treasurer, this year's C.I.C. treas- urer and faithful operetta chorus girl, we wish her good luck with her most exacting job yet. Page furlv Kathleen Ann Yeager GRIMSBY, oN'r. Social Science Kathleen left Grimsby to enter a Social Science course, iull of high ideals and aspirations, only to be labelled by her friends as Butch. During her stay, she was an active member of the Sociology Club and W.l.R.C. Kay will always be re- membered for a heart of gold and irequent flashes of wit and enthu- siasm. As for her future, we pre- dict a very successful but short- lived career in social work. I. Bernard Zimmerman HAMILTON Science Option A letterman from Central Collegiate, Hamilton, Bernard came to Mc- Master via the R.C.A.F. route in 1943. Being a benedick, he spent most oi his time in the class-rooms, laboratories and library. Through- out his entire course he proved him- self a diligent student and an all 'round good fellow. 1. Qutumn Qiunhuratinn 1946 :N ,QQQ E E E fe E Zi F E Linkert, Davey, Olds. Levine, Chancellor Gilmour, Weiland. SENIOR EXECUTIVE President ..,.. ,..,. ,... ...,.... . ,,,,....., ,,,..,.....,.,.., B 1 L L DAVEY Vice-President ,,,, . ....., FRANCES Lnvmn Secretary ,..,.,,...... , ele.. WARREN LINKERT Treasurer , ,,,. E .....,..... , .,.,. FRED OLDS Social Convener .,.,.,,., .,,,,,,.,,,,., ...,. P A T WEILAND Honorary President A . CHANCELLOR GILMOUR 5 v i 4 e 2 Q I mf ,r'ff1'fjj-fir'-J l Ross, Vivian, Ramsdale, Lawrence, Vogl, Martin, Ryan, Fleming, Levine. Williams, Mathews, Youngblud, Wood, Flatt, Stark, Skeats, Ridge, Elsley, Urry, MacKenzie. Schubert, Dixon, Kirsch, Cockburn, Hoffer, Campbell, McGregor, Kenyon, Coulter, Carnahan, Isard, Miller, Atkin, Gray, Yeager. Dyson, McGregor, Eydt, Mitchell, Pond, Learoyd, Telford, Plowes, Newell, Hostord, Wallace, E. Brown, A. Brown. Ellsworth, Wilhelm, Alton, Stevenson, B. Smith, Evans, Mclleoch, Coon, Redick, Haltpenny, Ellison, Rosser, Pickett. Peebles, Weiland, McEwen, Growcock, Kent, M. Smith, Britton, Mendl. SENIOBS I 1 I 1 1 1 F ,, H Iltiflt' fn1'f5'-tlzzfr' if Swackhamer, Oliver, McCandless, Schneider, Horcl, Hillyer, Bethune, Blatz, MacNamara, Tartaglia, Bergey, Allison. Regier, Schaber, Cook, Melenbacker, Bush, Beeler, Bond, Davey, Bryden, Crawford, Pickering. Maxwell, Arnott, Beaumont, Sims, Vrooman, Luton, Cheadle, Linkert, I. Smith, Davidson, Viola, Lyne, Kaye, Bowes, Koegler. Robinson, Gardiner, Russell, Guthrie, Walls, Markarian, Lounsbury, Olds, Read, A. Smith, MacGibbon, Reble, Stirling, Robinson, Linden Washburn, Zimmerman, Grant, Lichtiger, Lowry, Shelley, Cat, Kay, Duxbury, Cross, Davis, Edwards, Rodine. Mellon, McArthur, Morison, Dewdney, G. Brown, Davies, Wood, Stevenson, Dixon, Vardy. Currie, Doka, Carder, Ryckman, Carey, Roloson, McMillan. S E NIO R S Page forty-four . ? Penner, Hain, Gale, Simkins, Brown, Henderson, Harshaw, Waterman, Carr. Frid, Munroe, Wilson, Surerus, Iamieson, Dawson, K. Smith, Foley. Embleton, Pyle, Davies, Evans, Ienkins, D'Arcy. Burgess, Bevan, Shields, Diackowsky, Quirk, McGrath, Stevens, Keayes, Walsh. Turner, Hurd, Cowan, Hamilton, Weber, Bro11illet,'Iewell, Lindsay. Ostershek, Zavitz, Dickson, Disher, Hill, Cottingham, O'Neil, Schoenke, Lowden, Takimoto, Stothers. Glowacki, Davis, Grieves, Scott, Whitbread, Trapnell, Shields, Summerhays, Bell. I U N I 0 R S 4131 i r E Q 5 S IUNIOR EXECUTIVE 4 1 f 0'Neil, Hamilton. Q Graham, Prof. Watson, Howell. l I jr President , Vice-President . . 1 Secretary , Treasurer .. , .. Social Convener Honorary President 1 2 ll 5 5 i i, 3, ll I ,. A j vrfy-sz.: . GRANT HOWELL PATRICIA HAMILTON A DAVE GRAHAM GEORGE VANO MARY O'NE1L . ,A PROP. WATSON SGPHOMORE EXECUTIVE President A , , ,, PAUL PHILP Vice-President A , .. , , NORMA HOWARD Secretary , GEORGE PRoKos Treasurer , . ., , CLIFF WAITE Social Convener , PHYLLIS WALLER Honorary President DEAN ARMSTRONG WWW Waite, Philp, Prokos. P Howard, Dean Armstrong, Waller. -l Y Page fOI'f.X'-5C'Z'UIl if Galloway, Fleatham, Spratt, Mowbray, Youngblud, Howard, McGilvery, Taylor, Lowden, McKay Stevens, Greenhalgh, Keating, Buchner, Scott, Shute, Platts, Hood, Sillers, Brewer, Silver. Lawless, Hildebrand, McDonald, Cline, Lang, Thomas. Tebbit, McLean, Winstanley, Peers, Lye, Ienkinson, Moyer. Cumming, Tutton, Stewart, Nolder, Bevridge, Miller, Rosebrugh, Bell. Otsuki, Peberdy, Iutten, Morris, Wilson, Tancock, Gilmour. Shaver, Porter, Iones, Keen, Wickham, Waller, Alton, Arrell. SOPHOMORES n'fy-viylzt K I , 41,, gy, K Q 12 g E E . , ff-4 AA i f M My , I , , s ,Y rx t Elliott, Greer, Bell, Webb, Hinds, Reeves, Walsh, Kingdon, Horsley, W. Gray, Berry, Reynolds, Maxwell, Revie, I. Taylor, Perrin, Petch, Mudtord, Stearn. Sugg, Delransico, Applegate, O'Hara, Logan, Webb, Follis, McFadgen, Dodson, Galbraith, Piwowar, Quinsey, Kitchen, Prokos, Lipsit. Bateman, McElcheran, Kreeger, Page, Borshneck, Spriggs, Tudge, Ohrt, Manson, Brandon, Perras, Zabo, Harold, Bridgeman, Copes, B. Mitchell, Nevins, Patrick, Koncar. Davidson, Richardson, Ford, Patterson, Shimada, Burley, Ritz, Iudd, Wanless, McMullen, Stewart, Parry. Cooper, Chown, Hannah, Bradbury, Brady, Dyke, D. Smith, Sharp, Ruddle, Moore, L. Gray, McAllister, Chagnon. Wright, Clark, D. Brown, Lukevitch, McQuillan, Scarrow, Iamieson, Stonehouse, I. Kirkconnell, Shrive, Swan, Martin. Dobson, I. Lounsbury, Standon, Bagshaw, Rutherford, Bowlby, Philp, Howard, G. Mitchell, Russell, Riddolls, Waite, Ruddle. SOPHOMORES Priya fwfy-11 46? 117 In fzffy 'P I 1 4 Welch, Ferrier IPresidenU, Sharman. Trusdale, Prof. Albaugh, Marritt. FRESHMEN EXECUTIVE President r .,,, Vice-President .. Secretary e,,, ,..,., Treasurer ,,., Social Con vener ,L rrrr BILL FERRIER A , ., MARG. MARRITT Boa WELSH , ..r.. r,,, L Ewrs SHARMAN PHYLLIS TRUSDALE -q-w , WM '-- -'--f W ,gr I E Q Sanderson, Smeaton, Mortimore, Wedlake, Hilton, Turner, Bradt, Golden, Marshall, Shiach, W. Harwood, Chappel, Smith, -Harris, Woberton. Marritt, Frazer, Paddsky, Webb, Cliff, Walker, Sutor, Sauder, Shore, Wilson, Van Slyke, Biddell. Hill, Trusdale, Price, Iohnston, Hamilton, Hosie, Richards, Drummond, Lemke, Perinchiet, Mallon, Askin. Conduit, Pedlar, McKenney, Passmore, Inksetter, Gartshore, Norris, Wardle, Hendry, Brenner, Taylor, Cook. Treleaven, Kimber, Bennett, Coles, Halford, Dunlop, Roy, Minke, Metcalfe, Green. Iewell, Gammon, Younie, Hulet, Fawthrop, Neville, Robertson, France. Ward, Thorne, McDonald, McCandless, Maine, Woodhouse, Baker, McMillan, Lawson, Harper. Pon, Holrod, McAvoy, Iarvis, Kilburn, Athon, Sheppard, M. Norwood, Siegel, Gunn, Hughes, Clinton. ' il FRESHETTES Page fifty-one 'wr Speers, Hawkins, Robinson, Hopkins, Bunting, Hennessey, Bell, Davidson, Flemming, Pratt, Stephenson, White, Speropoulos, Correll, Ridge, Henshaw. MacDonald, , Culver , Evans, Malcolm, Yole, Schatz, Nixon, Foster, Tilt, Paisley, Crocker, Chase, Lang, Shipley, Chambers, McGregor, Templeman, Thompson, Narthin, Tunis. Frazer, Cutler, Eascott, MacKay, Bushkak, Long, Rosser, Fell, Wilton, Gray, Maclntosh, Young, Taylor, , Snell Hansuld, McLay, Stuart, Bell, Gregson, Leggat, Glegg, Woods. Hawe, Bourne, Howard, , Gladman, Greenhow, Dumitree, Carson, Olds, Cameron, Tigchelaar, Pase, Thompson, Shanion, MacDonald, Dubeck Potts She herd Dawes Ta lor Cowie Parish Flemmin Ferrier Iarvis Hamilton Peache 1 1 P 1 1 Y 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1 Y- Ferguson, Pollard, Dahlin, Massey, Lovell, Panabaker, Aseltine, West, Dorse, Turner, Edwards, Iohnson, Taylor, Heaver, Ianzen, Blenman, - Gibbons, Adsett. Matchen, Beeler, Bingham, Quinsey, Culver, Danyshyn, Maclver, Grieve, Bullis, Hutton, Cook, Mosley, Hobbs, Cook. Levine, Oye, Welsh, Smillie, Filgiano, Stewart, Duff, Katz, Stitt, Cook, Thorton, Guenther. Houston, Millar, Cassano, Pfatf, Scime, Barnes, Campbell, Sharman, Pring, Parsons, S. Brown, Mandell, Major, Haller, Duxbury, Nicol. ffl' fifty-tzuo FRESHMEN L ' L if f f 4 ,J fwf f W fun? ' 6' if ffif aff 4 Vfzdy W, 'wffffff ,ZZ ff f fff fgff 7 , Wffw f. jfacultp ut beulngp , xi ' 'f 1. 'fghgfzgg 51,3 lgffv f . w,,,QLLfiQZf K fvjff '7719gZjijW4fgffwf, , , ' iw f f - ' ' W4 f' J if cw?-1 'f 'iff 1 , N ,ffv.,f4,,,,,.,.4,v,,,, , Aff.,-,, if ,, fgkffzz , . ,.,,,,,!w,f ,M M., ,, ,Q Mez, ,, , ,, A, ,Q s 2,5 'Ks Q - -1-:gan-1--v , l Iames Charles Barton WINNIPEG. MAN. B. D. Course As Theology President CID and Dra- matic Representative fll, Iim has exhibited great executive ability and fine dramatic skill. His preach- ing is powerful, his bearing is distinctly dignified, his top-knot revels in weighty ideas which he expresses in sonorous tones. All this, and fyou'd never guessl -a boyish grin and a quick sense of humour which is easily tickled into iniectious laughter. Well partnered by an attractive and gifted wife, Tony will successfully perform the duties ot herding his flocks. Leonard Victor Hultgren MIDALE, SASK. B. D. Course During his stay at McMaster our genial and gifted President of Theo- logy has maintained a consistent record of good scholarship, and a keen interest in student affairs. His activities have included the Philo- sophy Club, M.C.U., Men's Choir, Operetta, and McMaster Band. He is at present the pastor of Iersey- ville Baptist Church, His success in the Christian Ministry is assured, and fortunate indeed is Wetaskiwin, Alberta, his next charge. Roy Harold Massecar WATERFORD, oN'r. B. D. Course Roy came to Mac from T.B.C. and scrounged his B.A. Thereupon he acquired a family and settled down for serious work in Theology. While holding Pastorates at Lynnville, l,Vyoming, and Drumbo, he learned the motion picture industry from the bottom up and carried his B.D. sub- iects as a side line. In Theology, Roy is Barthian, but to his many friends he will always be the Cecil B. DeMille of religious motion pic- tures. Good luck, Roy, and may dreams materialize. David Blagdon Phillips VANCOUVER. .B.c. B. D. Course Dave, who came to us from the real WVest, graduated in Arts from U,B.C. in '44. At Mac he proved to be an all 'round man, proficient in everything from soccer to studies. In his last year he was the athletic representative for Theology. A good, dependable friend, Dave leaves us with our best wishes for his success as he faces a future of missionary endeavour. Vugc flfly-.vf.1' Iohn Wesley Allen Mair TORONTO B. D. Course Genial Iohn is the undisputed poet laureate of Theology-he can al- ways pull a crumpled wad of poetry from his pocket. Scholastically, Iohn is known for his prowess in Hebrew and Old Testament. He took his early training at Toronto Bible College, then came to McMaster in l94l to resume his Arts and Theo- logy career. gl Iohn Kenneth Mildon HAMILTON B. D. Course Iohn breezed into Mac from the Air Force. Before long he had organized the Sociology Club f'44l. Loving an argument, he soon found himself deep in the Debating Society C44-'46l. He also served as clergyman at Beechville, '45-'46. Be- tween times he studied, sometimes he wrote essays. The future: Well, not dull! A new daughter to raise, and Baptist people to serve. Muriel Margaret Spurgeon WATERLOO. oN'r. B. D. Course With a hop, skip and jump, Moo landed at Mac, bringing with her a determined purpose and a blythe spirit. With great alacrity she whisked through Latin, Greek, He- brew, et al in her B.A. course. Then she Went on to Theology and succeeded in winning two scholar- ships. On the side came Dramatics, Guides and Brownies, prefecting at Wallingford, M.C.U. and chess. But always before her Muriel saw India and its great call. We will all watch with keen interest her doings in the days ahead. x X Leonard Mark Wenham CLAREMONT. oN'r. B. D. Course Len is a staunch veteran of Western fields, and possesses a B.A. from Brandon College, Manitoba Univer- sity, as well as from Mac. As a father, he is proud of his two sons and daughter, as a Pastor, he is rich in homiletics, sacrificial ser- vice, and denominational loyalty, as a student, he is serious, efficient, and a demon for work, as a friend, he is loyal, lasting and congenial. Such a galaxy of good qualities, augurs well for this Iohn Wesley of the West. fMrs.J Doris Arkwright HAMILTON Leadership Training Course Doris' home is in Blind River, On- tario, but before coming to Mc- Master, she spent one year in the Wrens. When Doris chose for her husband a theology student, she realized the multitudinous demands on a Pastor's wife and so entered the L.T.C. We know her sunny dis- position will grace her work of to- morrow. Olive Phippen KIRIQLAND LAKE. oN'r. Leadership Training Course There was a young lady named Phippen, Who from Kirkland Lake to Mc- Master came trippin'. In1lIomen's Leadership she enrol- e , Now - her purpose two-fold- To serve Martin and a Home Mission. Best of luck, Olive! 1 1, Iames E. Smith WYOMING. oN'r. B. D. Course Iimmy, an effective pastor and boy's worker, hails from the West. His friends have discovered him to be: as a pastor, energetic but not im- patient, as a student, open-minded but not void of conviction, as a friend, staunch, as a companion, congenial. We predict that Iimmy will go far in his chosen field. Fred Allen Iewell GODERICH. ONT. Diploma Theology Fred was born on a farm, and one day decided to respond to the call of the ministry. He graduated from the Salvation Army Theological College 1940-41, and spent several years in social and war work in New Brunswick as well as Ontario. He came to McMaster in Sept., 1943. Fred believes in being happy and sincere - a good combination. Charlotte Bell Hardie Leadership Training Course SASKATCHEWAN Edith Webster REGINA, snsic. Leadership Training Course Edith is a typical Westerner who has won her way into our affections through her friendliness, cheerful- ness, kindness, and sincerity. Re- gina's loss has been our gain. She goes to some corner out West this summer. Where? Edith doesn't know. Her work? - A Baptist Home Missionary. Ijtlfll' fifty-.vviwz Q' E a -L., WK i-rlfli Woodcock, Iewell, Brown. Hultgren iPresidenti, Spurgeon, Prof. Parker. THEOLOGY EXECUTIVE President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Devotional Convener .. LEN HULTGREN . . . ,. MURIEL SPURGEON Wooncocx FRED IEWELL Social Convener . ,, ,,,......... MARTIN BROWN Honorary President .. PROP. N. A. PARKER Whatley, Blenkin, Bogar, Porteaus, Mildon, Plant, Mair, Kime. Gillespie, Stade, Wenham, Barton, Peirce, Foster, I. Smith. Woodock, Phillips, M. Brown, McDowell, O'Neil, Beech, McLaughlan. Spurgeon, Hardie, Hultgren, Iohnston, Berdan, Iewell. Arkwright, Webster, Phippen, Watson, Gibbons, N. Smith, Howard, Mason. THEOLOGY ugh' fifty-11z'11 1! Q B , , f, A ' Wig, fury? 'QQ if Q, V' I Q ' 1 Wiywgig zfbg Kiwi' X ,., ,.,.,V .,AA A ., AA.AA, ' , V 1 M A f J' 4, f ' f , ,g ,. ,W v -. ' 1 ww afgv .- 2 5, f 5 , wow, , ffv, , X Q Q, gba! 0,,,. ,M,!,y',Q7,W,,H My f , X2 f,7z4nm,,G,,f? nfl, f 252222 M 4, ,dAf7',, I7 Vfuvf, X fffff of Wg!! 1-4 2,9 ' ' , Y: , z 2 ' Z Q f I., .fl9 34359'47ff', ,. ' QL , . .ff::,,L2 L.. my 5.2 +f,,,- 3,0 V ? PTM ., :,.4f5,Q Q s., .,. K' , . SUMMER SCHOOL 1946 AW X Charles Edward Bennett HAMILTON Extension Course Received his matriculation in Sas- katchewan, attended Regina Nor- mal School, and taught in Saskat- chewan. He left that province upon joining the Army. At present he is a member of the staff of Hillfielci School, Hamilton. Elwood W. Cook HAMILTON Extension Course Elwood is a graduate of Thornbury' Continuation School. At present he is a member of the staff of the Hamilton Board of Education: his hobby is woodwork. Lillian Ethel Garnish HAMILTON Extension Course Ioseph Albert Harris HAMILTON Extension Course I attended a rural grade school and Georgetown High School, where I obtained Senior Matriculation. I spent one year at Toronto Normal School, and in 1935 began teaching in the rural school I attended as a boy. Following this I was princi- pal of a two-roomed school, until I joined the Hamilton Public School Staff in Ianuary, 1941. At present I am teaching Science at the Memo- rial School in Hamilton. Bernard Bruce Bond HAMILTON Extension Course Bernard came to Canada from Not- tinghamshire and went to live in Saskatchewan. He received his elementary education at Beacons- field, P.Q., and his secondary edu- cation at Pelham, Ont. He taught three years in Norfolk County be- fore enlisting in the Canadian Army, in which he rose to the rank of Captain. His extra-curricular ac- tivity has to do with his baby son born last August. Future: Teaching again! A. E. Lloyd East HAMILTON Extension Course Lloyd was raised Chighl on the prairies, where he also took some university work as well as teaching school. A mild climate and the his- tory department both brought him to us, but the Mac Sales Course lor was it twinsl appeared to exert a strong pull also for he entered the business world. Lloyd says his year at Mac was his pleasantest and we can vouch for it being a full one, as his activities in volleyball, ten- nis, archery, men's choir, and on the veterans' committee will show. Gordon Bruce Hamilton HAMILTON Extension Course Gordon studied two years at the University of Toronto prior to spend- ing five years in the Artillery. He commenced his studies at McMaster when he attended summer school last year, having in mind a B.A. in Political Economy this May. He was not often seen around the campus since he claims he works when not at lectures. Cambel Bannerrnan Hughes STROUD. ONT. Extension Course Page .fifty-t111't't' , A 'QW' r .7 I William Hunt Extension Course HAMILTON Ieane M. Mercer 1-LAMILTON Extension Course Ieane is a graduate of Hamilton Central Collegiate and the Hamil- ton Normal School. Since graduat- ing she has been on the staff of the Hamilton Public School, first as a grade teacher, then as instructress in Physical Education at the Memo- rial and Tweedsmuir Senior Schools. At present she is Supervisor of Physical Education in the Hamilton Public Schools. Mrs. E. H. Stahl PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Extension Course Mary was a freshette in 1939 and then attended Normal School for a year. Since then she has taught school and taken courses extra- murally and at summer school. After her four years at Tutola she mar- ried the secretary of the school in Convocation Hall and held the re- ception in Wallingford Hall. Hoy Donald Graydon COMBER, ONT. 1'ugv .S'i.1'fy-fflllf U- , L, X yi lf' Seratin K. lfostell HAMILTON Extension Course Persistance! 'twas his jour-ney's theme, Will you guage It it's a gift or a chance All ye sage? Winnifred L. Moir HAMILTON Extension Course Winnifred is a graduate of Hamilton Central Collegiate and the Hamilton Normal School. A . Carl Wilmer Zavitz HAMILTON Extension Course Carl was born at Alvinston, Ont. He attended Watford High School and London Normal School. In 1935 he began teaching in a rural school. At present he is teaching in the Memorial School, Hamilton. wwW,f'4f , m.,,,,,.. U.. Mlvtw,-, ' , 'www Q V, YW , mf. .Q,,fv,. 7, . W. M M , ,M , ff ,y 1 I M m,.A--4mM,w- l f rf N A--If fw 4 an 1 . Q, Q 2 W ,H ,yy 1 64' ORGANIZATIONS J, W, ii as l STUDENTS' Pat Hamilton Grant Howell Francis Levine Bill Davey lurzior Vice'President lunior President Senior Vice-President Senior President I I 4 Ariel Cleaver Bruce Davies Linton Read Arthur Smith Debating Dramatics M.M.A. Editor-in-Chief 5 is ! ll ll 25 i, i ll gf l l I I I'uU'.i 51'.1'Iy-f1'ylzt F Garnet McCandless President COUNCIL Paul Philp Norma Howard William Ferrier Freshman Vice-President Sophomore President Sophomore Vice-President Freshman President Margaret Marritt Lorna Brown Vice-President , , , 1 -' 17 ' V. X fr ,f MZ ,N'9'0l rT.i f Q3'ef4 Gene Plowes Len Hultgern Marjorie Wild Iohn MacNarnara lean Isard Treasurer Theology Secretary Men's Athletics Womens Athletics Page si,z'ty-nine - h ,Q O'Neil, Cleaver, Marritt, Howard, Learoyd. Hamilton, Levine, Brown IPI'esident1, Isard, Miller. WOMEN'S STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE President . , ,, , LORNA BROWN Vice-President GLENNI: GROWCOCK Secretary-Treasurer MARG LEAROYD Wallingford Hall BETTY MILLER Debating I ARIEL CLI-:AVER Year '47 , , FRANCIS LEVINE Year '48 I PATRICIA HAMILTON Year '49 NORMA HOWARD Year '50 MARG MARRITT Athletics I IEAN ISARD I 11 SCI filly Nz? . J J Lyne, Davey, Ferrier, Philp, Howell. MacNamara, Dewdney, McCandless IPresidentl, McGrath, MacGibbon. MEN'S STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE President .. L L , GARNET MCCANDLESS Vice-President . IOHN DEWDNEY Secretary-Treasurer IOHN MCGRATH Kakiak A MACGIBBON Outside Representative , . BILL LYNE Athletics 4 IOHN MACNAMARA Year '47 BILL DAVEY Year '48 4. GRANT HOWELL Year '49 Lt PAUL PHILP Year '50 , BILL FERRIER Ptlgc' .S't'T'r'lIfX L17 Vafn' .fereuty-fu'0 Miss Lewis, Lawless, Norris, Askin, Scott, Shute. Mrs. Carson, Miss Brothers, Miller fPresidentI, MacKenzie WALLINGFORD HALL EXECUTIVE Glowacki, Platts, McDonald, C. Scott. Cooke, France, Green, Weber, Grieves, Brouillet, Gartshore, Inlcsetter, Fleming. Summerhays, Spratt, Keating, L. Miller, Rosebrugh, Pike, M. Smith, Telford, Yeager, Sutor, Wardle, Drummond, Hendry, Atkin. Sauder, Sanderson, Van Slyke, Buchner, Cullin, McKay, V. Lawrence, Golden, Turner, Walker, Dunlop, O'Malley, Younie, Mortimer, Bennett. Vogl, Hidlebrand, Lawless, Norris, Shore, Wilson, Campbell, Schubert, Ellsworth, Lemke, Garbutt, Halford, Coles, Gammon, MacMillan, Kimber, Askin. Levine, M. Wood, D. Lawrence, Gifford, Atkins, Pond, Zavitz, E. Brown, Brewer, Berdan, Wedlake, Hilton, Smeaton, Bradt, Marshall, Chapman. Shields, Gray, Shiach, Bagshaw, Dick, Kempt, McGibbon, Mallon, A. Brown, N. Smith, Gibbons, Cockburn, Passmore, Pedlar, Trapnell. Sharp, Baker, Hulet, Fawthrop, Cottingham, Nevitt, Miss Lewis, Miss Brothers, Mrs. Watson, B. Miller fPresidenH, lsard, Skeats, MacKenzie, E. Scott, Bond, Learoyd, Stark, Whitebread, Ridge. WALLINGFORD HALL Page sez'mzty-tlzrvc' Crawford, Whatley, Vano, Pickering, Cross. Mr. Paterson, Prof. McLay, Prof. Armstrong, MacGibbon flfakiakl, Prof. Albaugh EDWARDS HALL EXECUTIVE Beaumont, Patrick, Catt, Wanless, Evelegh, Peirce, Glenny, Walsh, Rollerson, Cook, D'Arcy, R. Smith, Takimoto, G. MacGibbon, Pell, D. Foley, R. Neill, Henderson, Brittain, Evans, McFadgen, O. Neill, Mac Askill, Melenbacker, Follis, Petch, Lipsit, McMullen. Lounsbury, Bryden, Bergey, Quirk, McGrath, Nixon, Schatz, Snell, Howard, Markarian, MacTavish, Lymburner, Ienkins, Schneider, Storey, Mulholland. Pring, O'Neil, B. Taylor, Crerar, R. Quinsey, Sugg, Palmer, N. Smith, A. Smith, I. Taylor, Chamberlin, D. Quinsey, Bethune, Passrnore. Wragg, Panabaker, Peachey, Shimado, A. Brown, Ritz, McGregor, D. Brown, Potts, Stitt, F. Foley, Carr, Bailey, Bingham. Penner, Anderson, Ptait, Bonkotf, Barnes, Roloson, Foster, Sykes, Grieve, Linden, Iohns, Tothe, Bush, Sharman, Maclver, S. Brown, Chittick. Major, Lawson, Saari, Riddolls, Welch, K. Anderson, Scott, N. Campbell, McArthur, Virtue, Parsons, Nickel, N. Miller, Hannah, Perras, Magyar. Prof. McLay, Mr. Paterson, MacGibbon Hfakiakl, Prof. Armstrong, Pickering, Crawford, Cross, Prot. Albaugh, Whatley. E D W A R D S H A L L Page xc-:wily-fi s 'T C K 'I 'I .. Y If - 5,9 me iJ'm ,- 96 v' Y! I A fa f L3 v Q -x I X Q2 A 2- - ,.,,.f-- , X fy , sf, feiiiggf . .AWA .- 213 ,gg - 4,53-f Q A if lf wi' f L Y V- -ff W. b ' ' Q 'va Q gm. x 9 R. .Kg W, ,E :,.,. X i Mx F 3 ' X , Xx..f ' X Q f S S f Y? ,. KV V A . vs box-Q ' . ., , D 1 - 1 is -Dm 1 VS? , x 'T x 5 ., 55 2 , J at Q 5 x Q A ,W A,.f'fA ' ,'V' 2 vzifi f lf ,W f f i Iykffgl 2 ffffif, Q' f 1.4, 34, 3 ,X 4 fn: 1, 7,1 ,Q me , . ,f : ' f 17 ' 'vw 'Q A L 5 if Q 1 ff ff! 6 If I y ,X 1 f ff! f ff 'I , 1 ff 1, ,,f f ' f 'W 'fi VM, G, Av' f 17 jg, :Jw ,,, 4'-f wqyyff f' ,, , ff, Q W 7 f X ff 0 ' f , f ff, f V I ff? ,ff 4, af, nuff JW! fl I ge,-NM , Q my 1 ,V f f f . :ef f ssl 'S A v. 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Vx y ' f m Mx S 1 QX 5 .N ,, W 3 9 v Y . W , wif wi' 06 ' vm Q 1 '46 V 131. vk , W 4 1 I 2 ,Q H' . ' f ,. , 3 A --: .' :f... ' ,g:' ,, fm... 'S ' 3' , M9536 35 f if K . - - X ' A , ' Vi ' ig, A , , bg . A' Q. fb Q f ii. . Q-. , . fuk K .f Wifi - 'ff :R ' .. .. .. it 4' A X ' ' 1 + fn 5. ' 0 .A . .bw '-,. 1 - K .59 V xg. vp 35k ' 5 -If V 2 ii ? Lf , lf. 45' '-32? Q ' A -: E wk 4-,HJ . Zu, -..Q-4, f N t p A' N. 1 1553. . fm ,, P 5552? .2 Z f .M isp. . ' ,. , - 5 331- .M ll SVIYHfff-ofl-lljflf KP we Stasiuk, Peirce. Read IChai1'manJ, Prof. Wiles, MacKenzie. MCMASTER MUSIC ASSOCIATION DRAMATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Crawford, Iamieson, Smith, McDowell, Spurgeon, Currie. O'Ne-il, Prof. Haddow, Telford, Davies IPresidentI, Levine I WM DEBATING SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Wood, Smith, Walsh, Kirkconnell, Ferres, O'Neil, Tench. Barrett, Rutledge, Cleaver IP1'esidentI, Prof. Dulmage, Waite. Maclver, Murray. Wanless, Sillers, Bevin IChairmanl. 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We , ...M Maw-vwww-N -f--M I t A .P Nw, u Q xx f it gi , Peirce, Sheppard, Lyne, Wardle, Davies, Tozer, Beaumont, Lowden, V.-ooman, McKay, Scroggie, Schatz, Horsley, Garshowitz, Nixon, Olds Robinson, Davidson, D. Brown, Vardy, Pyle, Brown, McLay. Kay, Roser, Pase, Fleming, Brouillet, Pollard, Grieves, Shelley, Waterm1n,Iutton, Simon, Harold, Brady, Spriggs, Embleton, Dewdney, Caldwell Crocker, Hill, Atkin, Price, Fraser, Reeves, Hansuld, Tudge, Cutler, Brandon, Dawson, Brunning, Eastcott, Sharp, Scime. Bagshaw, Stephens, Ward, Peebles, Dawes, P. Hamilton, Patch, M. Hamilton, Wilson, MacAskill, Maxwell, Manson, Hannah, Fell. Hurd, Houston, R. Stevenson, Smillie, McElchenan, Page, Passmore, Ritz, Baxter, Duxbury. Walsh, O. Hamilton, Zabo, Oiye, Patrick, Wanless, Miller, Vickers, Larner, Adsett, Prof. McLay. Crawford, Mr. Woods, Mr. Scott, Prof. Armstrong, Morris, Prof. Watson, Eydt fPresidentl, Dr. Gaiser, Wetland, Prof. Warren, Burley, Prof. Dawes Prof. Radforth. SCIENCE CLUB f rw i'1fff1lj,'-tztwv I . X i Q X ii Karpetz, Beadhead, Blenkin, Peirce, Koegler, O'Neil, Neill, Wanless, Brown, Arnott, Dawes, Welch, Cook, Hood, Watson, Mason Waite, Berdan, Inksetter, Gibbons, Nevitt, N. Smith, Wong, Wood, Lawrence, Phippen, E. Brown, Webster, Adsett. Cowen, Peirce, Dixon, Cumming, Howard, Burton, McLean, McAllister, Follis, Aseltine, Bingham. Carder, Ellsworth, Dyson, Zavitz, Brewer, Rosser, Sugg, Taylor, McFadgen, Perras, Storey. Smith, Muir, Stuart, Iewell, Sietz, Woodcock, A. Smith, Slater, Read. Quirk, McGrath, Lymburner, Palmer, Maclver, Petch, Brown, Youngblud, Gillespie. McArthur, Chittick, Parsons, Tothe, Helps, Freeland, Barker, Gertzen, Lindsay, Eydt. MCMASTER CHRISTIAN UNION Ili' lflli ffl ,Q-rf 1' , S XA? Y ', Skl? 3 P ' FW Q is K A N. 1 as X Viz, N A - A vw x 5 r f f . 2 . Xxx v N MU. . 5-7 ' X a.. 5 . T R--3 ,, A x V , Q '- 5 N fx l YET X X . , ,A X:-. A -X ' X -rg ' - -0-t QNX. ., 13 ' 3 . ,,Qg.SVgxQ,fi,t Nj .xxgfizgx WT N ,ingwfxs N35 Q ,, w ,NSS kwa ,. f , .. , , g A , - X X X W -- ff-S f ,, - - .. ?n, Vi? an X Q ' -Q Q-ss ge 1' gg , ai it 'i ty X A f iS'XN ativan 4.4, ,Q X M :QM r i. QM , 'ef , X' .K ,.q- 5 Aw., 5 i, 'L- A : b N, X X F' V K x x X ' XX? ' 5 fy u v S ,M , ,QD X wg - ' ff - A - f x , , 2 . , is K ,Q P fr, ilff' X ' , 'f X K ww ' Q w wf: 1 Y QWA fa - A V Q 1. :ir Q- 4? ' '5 ,X f il Y +A ' . U M1 - QR I x , ' 'N W , , f fe , , Q 5 A Easy' if T' 1:73. - - 213:91 ' -' . r:?5rr:' ,X ' . . ' Eff? SSE : X, , fy. Q., . . Q ,M V xi - f' R . gxixvx my N N TT4'--X :Xx- Mg F? ,I Q5 sa: f' if ff 5 :fprw 41 24.4 'avr' 1' Y I7 ,ye 4,4 fu-mf fr 7- JM ,., .6 I, V ,, , YZ, 4wX?Q ' -, ' f f , -Ky-mf: hz Z ff? sf ,ff V .,,. Qfwy , . .,,., 6, Wy, ' ax 25 X ! :QQ i 1 1 1 w,,s,4.,1 XMM, and Hillyer, Quirk, Brandon, Oliver, Turner, Stark, Stephens, Bagshaw. Shimada, Dyke, Cowan, Borshneck, Tudge, Cook, Grant. Berry, Campbell, Pase, Neill, Mcliadgen, Perras, Helps, Haller. Teers, Dawes, Dyson, Ellsworth, Thomas, McGregor, Zavitz, Scott, Wolverton. Eydt, Wilhelm, Dixon, Dr. M. G. Brown, Dr. Gaiser, Kay fPresidentl, Wong, Inksetter, Nevitt. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB C H E S S C L U B Chambers, Vine, Ferres, Agnew, Reid. McLay, Sheppard, Stasiuk, E. Sheppard, Lyons, Currie. Taylor, Prof. Bankier, Stearn IPresident1, Perrin. Pagc cigl11'y-five 1' '- P I i . E Xwf'Nf X i if I , Q' 'W N ' X Nha!- , Q, f X R A W 1 1 I , . x 1 ,, L, Q Z . : , V' ' . Q . f J' Y '. E ' W f X f B taxi an r xf 1 Y g N ' V' s ' 5 ' f . f M .5 ' I 2 X X f N X I I I 1 A I oN X ,ig 1 ff F U Q U i ' 1 I I Q i 3 if 1 x 3 i L if XX f . wa 1 s iff '1, , , 1 , ,wwf ,A , - ,wus ff., x ' 1,1.,w 'gg as ,gg L ,E 2 L ,xx 1 4, .Q 4 if X ,. R I '- X X A ww, , X 4' ' 1 9'-.. x iw ,M aw- .' W , 1, y I W H M 24 . 4. , 'Q V 'Y 5' , 'Z 1 mb xx 1 00 5 xgsf Ns .X X - qv. , f ,Q X Wifi i 3 A- QQ - V ,4. hw N X Q . ,WU X .Kg .X ,. , ' X wg. - N ' '- ., -yy ,.-mx, .. . :Af N - . 4 Q,i..t'.:1-.xfv 1 Q S' 4. . ,. X. 4' . 1 e Neg . A 4 4 fx. - -v . A, . ', K X . ,Q ' ' 'ii -.J x if 1 ,. n 41, A'-W-'xfNsxf2N NQ1. QR , '- N . Q.-.. - N W. N - ' - Q. X . ,S 1.43-X'-1 - ,. N. . h -x X M ., mis . ' YWMFTS Q Q. N . Q Xl 1 Q gint 8 . are Q ' N- . .e s M XS ef 19916 Nw 2 Q5 c , A is ., my h A Q-1,. . , . A XS, WN Nwlxx .1 xx h . - . . 'P N- Q. F N Y Y f . Q S Q 4. f M qw., 4 .. ' wx n Q 4 .N ixxxxviixqxxx ' 863+ if Qggymxqj iigg-Q., . .x ' X . NS N Wx TQ.: X Q x A M? 'x A S .XX 8 Q. vs. SY 5 Q, . X .. . Q- , Q- . 1 X N gy JN.. ny QM 35, WWW ,V , Jn., ,Milf , Wy, if f 5. Q 4, .-w ,Va 1 . 1 1 ww 1 A i?+ Q 4 1 i 4 1 'ik 16117 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SERVICE EXECUTIVE Kingdon, Summerhays, Davies, Ford. Hunter, Prof. Haddow, Dawson fPresident1, Winstanley. MCMASTER OPERETTIC EXECUTIVE Cook, Waterman, Waite, Weber. Cleaver, Peirce, Dr. Cragg, O'Neil. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Foley, Smith, Waite, Patterson. Carr, Youngblud, Chown, Weiland. Page cigI1!y-riglzt me Q f .Vw , . 4 - . ' Q4 V EV. . Jzff, ' 76 2-V ' x M- .. V Tl. Fl . ' A U ff V , f , 4 'M -- :I 4V7v5' 47 W 75 V23 p. V 22 1 1 gg. I I 4 , , , A ' W V, Q A ,V X fx 3:61 Y Q X X Ax yt 'RQ N x JA'- YX, , 1- Y, V .hx A- f - ' mfg 'V X , at ,,,,V 7 1 ?Vv:,.f.q:32f V ,wyyw - V,3,45Z3l.:fg :V WMV, ., 222.z,f4qg,p 1,2 W 593, f A' Wav WGA' J K ,. , A xx X 'A . H fwgiif. ' V QW . ' 'f ,Q V Q, I - ff . V 61 , V- f 'Q , f f J, 'P , 1,14 ffm C ,, ,, , N! V V, gvfwyfcff, , ly. , V , 4 . 4 2 qgwfjf 'sr 4:- 'f -' .J ,VJVV W fy mf V' .V A yr 1 wc? A V! Tv , ,V ,V ' f V , f . V ,. V 44, gf 5 1, Q 53 a J '4 um A 4.- A4 Q . ' V fa, W, .,, i , WI' 'f . I V ' V i , . E X A V a M. A W V. , , , , V. H lf f- '- V 54 5 5 - . P: L15 ' K4 4 J ' 22 : 2: ,- - wwf , 'V ,1 4 V ,, , , 1' V -, 2: , 21. 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' 'M F ., 'KA' ': .T I Zx s E Q P B i THE OR CHE S TRA r FU-gf Ilillffj' BOARD of PUBLICATICDNS Arthur Smith Editor-in-Chief Iohn Reble Norm Shrive lim Cross Business Manager Advertising Manager Muse Editor Virginia Hunter Iohn Penner Marjorie Smith Iohn McGrath Silhouette Editor Marmor Editor Secretary Directory Editor P0370 iiiuvty-0116 Ei SILHOUETTE STAFF VIRGINIA HUNTER Managing Editor Audrey DavIs L1nton Read Margaret Inouye Iohn Dewdney Exchange Editor Copy Editor News Editor Associate Editor Q1 left Mellon Laura Chappel Mac Chown Graham Murray Helen Glowacki Iohn Maxwell V Sports Editor Women's Sports Feature Editor Associate Editor Typing Music Editor l F l'11yfc lzilzfty-tivo 5 I MHRMOR STHFF IoHN PENNER Managing Editor : Don Crawford Bill Mulholland Layout Editor Assistant Editor Iean Shields Literary Editor MUSE STHFF Iohn Wright Photography Editor Managing Editor IIM CRoss QS Marjorie Smith M. I. Diakowsky Catherine Bonnell Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor fb www' Monica Lawless Identification Editor Keith Quirk Assistant Directory Editor Daniel McPherson Literary Editor Page' lzifzcty-tlzrcv BUSINESS STAFF Bob Horsley Norm Shrive Paul Beech Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager JQHN REBLE Business Manager George Prokos T. M. Ferguson Iohn Panabaker Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Circulation Manager BOARD OF PUBS ASSISTANTS Read, Maxwell, Elliott, Scime, Matchen, Hines, Kingdon, Chown. Harper, Turnbull, Harris, Taylor, Youngblud, Winstanley, Lang. 'W M' ,ff 11 'l 7 . . H 1 N N W b 1 x ' M' , In ,M , , K, New Q, ,Q .M W mi Sf -M . , A V i In 'riff '.QR' 5 W 'W g :ix 1.1: -:rg Xa' I Y . ,X.. X A .xx.,..x. E . fx: ? E 1 Y Ea '21 -, , fp? ' ..'AEj, ,2 ' , V ,girl ,-...,,. - i 1 , 9 - 4 1 A v 1 MQ , ., , ,E Am. 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Wgq. .mu fi 1 1 1 YD' Iris Whinstanley Best Actress Award Year '49 Best Play The Dumb Wife of Cheapside C jnfer- ear rama .Jledfiuaf THEGLOGY-T-'XBOX AND COXH YEAR '47- THE FLATTERING WORD Porteous, Howard, McLaughlan. Lg5?1?1teglC1gr1?:1Sg:11,LT1ZTfZlZ'o. Dwight Dilts Best Actor Award H 6 1 YEAR '50-- FANTASTIC FLIGHT YEAR '48- ANGEL STREET Panabaker, Rich, Taylor, Duff, Kirkconnell. Diakowsky, T. Chown. Kimber, Hendry, Marritt. O'Nei1, Frid. lqyyp Um' 11 zmdrcd and eight L yo A if if f 19 I 1 wwe , M2 f 2 4 1 7 I If I! , f W M W , 4 I x l? Q qz:,V,.,. ww ffm, , ff ' 1 f sw Z W 1 ff , ' We if nh I wh 4 ff ,Q , -M 3-41 , Ea Y a- ! , 'Z 1 .L ff. mn-A-.a. ,Wa 'Saw . QQ W 2 1: V . Y ,, - A -- 2 V,-35-Q3 ' ' if H -f 2' 3 , x '1fzAZ'- MA 9 V, ggi , 1 R- , 1. 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Page Om' lzzuzdrca' and elczfen A +4il . .. , .. . .. -M - W . , X M ,L 1 1 .yi u 1 v P N 45 1,1 ,111 I 'M ill fl P I Q, ,I 5 15 ,I W W J a i I If Y li 1 Ll A !'2 fx ff gi' iw JKQQ ,jx .fgii-fi'f .. 5 ' , ff gy, yi fi-29,525 Y A i,ff 92 gy? .,i 'y Yi H QV' -.QPA-ez' 4 ,r QV, '4f?iZ z, Q. A ,. , EE. X Q 21-. !q,,.25- P 5 a V, 7 , ..,5Z I:z51:' X ee E SPORTS YK fo Q f ff f ,ai f 41 I X 1'I ix 1 if 4 2 ' i , , cos!! 4 I SS 1 KMZQA 2551. I I e I F MEN'S ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Mr. Prince Lrmburrxer Tarta lia McCar1dless, . I , g 1 Outerbridge, Mr. Burridge. Prof. McLa7, MacNamara fPresident1, Prof. New, Prof. Salmon, fwfrHuwlmrzflrmim1fff.f1r1'lcv11 WCMEN'S ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE Elsley, Summerhays, Tancock, Thorne. Isard fPresidenH, Mr. Burridge, Miss Lewis. 5' ,, is , ,ff ,ff 4 U fn , I 3 f ,N w:',i,,y 1 ff . .ff xy Mmm my ' FIELD 'DAY t X, i Champions 5 Stewart '50 Gartshore '50 Wargcx '50 2 5 Z fb-Mx W W N 4 l ous., X Xqkl 5 ' , ' , Q. rm as xxx fl ,LIE Q Q 5' sg? f k in fi . 2 , 44 1 J '5 -Rl 'VAX f3S'YkqNRb NAQ 'WWXEGSW , ?x' A W lynx 13 dp? W--ef VARSITY FOOTBALL wav l Q Peirce !ManagerI, Murray IManager1, F. Veale ICoachI. Buxton, Bryden, MacTavish, Maxwell, Smythe, Robinson lCaptainl. Correll, Beeler, Lymburner, Ienkins, Currie, Speropoulos. Page one hundred and sixtecn TEAM WE A349 gfwngy a,,,, ,gi 1... qs mf 5 1' 4100411 'U' if ff? 'SESAM G. Catton fTrainerl, Smith, Palmer, West. Scroggie, Tartaglia, Novak, Difrancesco, Scarrow, Headon. MacGibbor1, Davey, Vano, Nutley, Hines fManagerl, Campbell. . ,M .,.- ',, i I I L. Page one Izundrcd and svwnteen ff' ,wa v 9 'w 1 A Q iw. R., .Q , , px XS X is W A Q42 1,1 ,. , 3 M Af W' , W 5, .,-r. J' A x 'V.... 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' iffffa! , Q ' ' I ig 4,433 f Wm , AM I .. ,v,,,. , j I ' ' I 1 A 17 .wi I l if ' I k ' f 2 ' ,W www, ,W 'wwf ' Www, 1 f 7 2 , A.. 3 f' , I W f , 1 M P Wwwih ' W-f ' Q 6 . 7 ,' .J Qi, Mi 4 , ,W , ,1- 4 H N .. .M iz an 'EZ W r i X20 3' S'-A. 2 3 Q E S Ki- .+- - -fa 1 as in gf? df 5 if 'Q f Q x ' ,au 2 3 y E5 is X 3 N 1 ,,, Z.: '-sf, fl 13 wg, .f 3 fl 1 1 44 ff , , A 4 -,,.-,:: ,., ...., 1 1 ' M ff! Wir Warga fCoachI, Iohnston, Keating, Thorne, Platts, Lawless, Lewis IC'oachI. McGregor, Norris, Isard fCaptainI, Elsley, Price. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ge one !lll11d?'c't1' and 1-zewzfy-0216 X N X 'JK 5 Q . L S 2 03291 . X xg xgylxx 'xx ,. X xx A 5 6 .Xi N x x . ,1., , -z Qsisxs ' - ww- . A ig sg Xjizitv mz.Q .QQ was .S 4 02: QQ :gil ww Q Q ii? NK? 62 yr ' ff , 5, ' v X Q Q32 .5 .kr fl 5 51' : 1 Q 5 ' X A Qflgw-wkg I 1 :ws 4. 11 ' Q S :Wg X , if 4 1 x -.V 4 1 v X' we-, 0 M Q -' iv. 4: - ,QA 31 9 HQ- m HX.. '35 - ,Th '35 FNY 'X lf Ci X R315 . ' JKNK xl.: ' 'FS .3-3' in 'T Qi,-3 A- -Q x ' - QQ - -we 3 -mm uf 591 . -Q Vx I , ,. , Yf' om ,G ig. f, , ,af-1: f ag ' img V f ' fy ,4 , A -1: .. .Q-f' NM 'Y ,ia ,Aff , 2 1 .xg 1 f f 1 52 ' f -Mf' , 4, ,glijQz,g,, , I 1 M4 4 , , 0 A z 2 f K , 4 Y 2' P Q 4,1 4 4 1 f 11 fy W Zff, 1 4f7 ff ffffl f fa Mfpgf f fcflwf :g , , , 6 37, 1 lv ff, 6 fgffgffg x6 'Z' 23141, .1 , ,xgff f 7 u I A 2 f QS 1: 4 Q, .4 ., sa Q 9 We ' iv 3 . Q, .- A . ,v Q Q ' . X 5 , :Q X N ' 08 - W x 1 ..9:1:M.i13S'ai-QQ. ' , A DW' fe I 3,55 .W.:,5.,.S.2T N X 3 . Mx QA.. 3 N W S :Ryu wg N QC? INTER-YEAR SOCCER CHAMPIONS-YEAR '48 Rollerson, Oliver, K. Smith, Waterman. D'Arcy, Crerar, Bonkotf, Saari, R. Smith. VARSITY TRACK TEAM Stewart, MacNamara, Scroggie, Mclntosh, Hopkins, Robinson, Neil, Turner, Burgess, F. Olds, Catton fTrainerI. Les Prince ICoachl, Cook, Finlayson, D. Olds, Warga, Potts. I'agv nm' lzzmdrvd and Ituezzty-four ri F t 4 Vw I I r i .Y y. it ,. ll 1 I 1 I I I A r P .Ei 'WMA W? '1 A W, f' 2, M5, :QW W -+-af VARSITY SWIM TEAM Coon, Thorne, Head, Keays. Vogl, Mendl, Nelles. INTER-YEAR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS-YEAR '47 Coon, B. Smith, Hosford, Lawrence, Vivian, Alton. Brown, Mendl, Mitchell lCaptainI, Kent, Growcock. Page one Izuudred and tzwfzfy-jim? A- J E9 X x 5- .ww Q is .. W X ' 4 New ' X XX x- X , X X X f,- , ' 'H I dvi. 1 x -. , at Q, X . S V x 53 N X f.-A X X X X N X, -A gil? gi X x4 QQ WQN 29 NX W K. , ...W ..f- M... -MQQ-w,w-ww V . fm Q , MMA., -'f 'G vi I lls f WWW. 'fm' vwwfw TENNIS CHAMPIONS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Doris Lawrence, Ernie Howard. Iohn Maxwell, Iohn MacNamara, Iohn Ruddle, Absent-George Wood, lim Leslie FENCING TEAM Atkin, Harris, Taylor, Zobo, Tudge. yr 0110 lzzmdrcd and f'Zm'ClIfj'-SL Z'L' vwmi Y' Ca ,Q - 5:-8 46.21 en, Athletic Banquet , g '43, 2. mv ATHLETIC AWARDS WOMEN C O L O U R S First Grade Shirley Elsley, '47 Doris Lawrence, '47 Second Grade Barbara Cottingham, '48 Iohann Keays, '48 Angela Gartshore, '50 Shirley Norris, '50 Stella Iohnson, '50 lean Price, '50 Erica Thorne, '50 Third Grade Awarded to Varsity Team Members who competed in Intercollegiate competition. Managers' Awards Elizabeth Cullin, '49 Ioyce Ienkinson, '49 Shirley Elsley, '47 Isobel McDonald, '49 Nina Tancock, '49 CERTIFICATES -To Graduating Lettermen Shirley Elsley, '47 lean Isard, '47 Doris Lawrence, '47 Chancellor's Medal Angela Gartshore, '50 Athletic Board Swimming Medal Iohann Keays, '48 Tew Trophy lTennisl . Doris Lawrence, '47 McNairn Trophy lBasketballl , . . Year, '50 Most Valuable Player Award . Shirley Elsley, '47 Dr. Guest Trophy , I lean Isard, '47 Inter-Year Shield , ,,.,, , , , Year, '50 INTER-YEAR TROPHIES Matthew's All-Round Trophy , . ., Year, '49 Arts '13 Cup lRugbyl , . McNairn Trophy lSoccerl Arts '15 Cup lTrackl L ,,.r,. , , McKinnon Cup lBasketballl William's Cup lHockeyl , Chief Trophy , I Year, '49 , Year, '48 . . Year, '50 1 I Year, 47 Year, '49 .. Norm Pring, '47 McNaught Cup, Chancellor's Medal - Harry Stewart, 50 lack Warga, 50 1 Tew Trophy lTennisl .. . , .. I E. Howard, '50 Athletic Board Swimming Medal Wally Gretton, '48 Dr. Roy Bensen Trophy lBest Lineman, Rugbyl - Nick Speropoulos, '50 SPECIAL ACTIVITIES McKeon Trophy lBadmintonl ,.r. r . I G. Illsey, 47 I McCallion Trophy lChessl A L , .. F. Stasiuk, '48 Page one lzzmdrcd and twczzty-11z'1ze P Cl ff Athletic Awards- C on tin ued MEN COLOURS First Grade Dennis Barnes, '50 Don Bingham, '50 Bob Chittick, '48 Bill Davey, '47 Bob Hannah, '49 Bob Lymburner, '48 Doug Walsh. Pete MacGibbon, '47 Iohn Macnamara, '47 Nick Nowak, '49 Nick Speropoulos, '50 Fred Stasiuk, '48 Russ Tartaglia, '47 '48 Second Grade Iim Cross, '47 Ted Flanagan, '49 Drew Harvie, '50 Graham Ienkins, '48 Nick Koncar, '49 Don MacTavish, '49 Don McCahill, '50 Iack Warga, Bob Nutley, '49 Al Pearce, '47 Norm Pring, '47 Wes Scarrow, '49 lack Sheridan, '50 Art Smith, '47 lim Smythe, '50 '50 Third Grade Awarded to Varsity Team Members who competed in Intercollegiate competition. Managers' Awards Fenton Beeler, '47 M. I. Diakowsky, '48 Wally Gretton, '48 CERTIFICATES Stan Campbell, '47 Bill Davey, '47 Bob Leggat, '47 Pete MacGibbon, '47 Don MacTavish, '49 Tom Murray, '49 Fred Olds, '47 - To Graduating Lettermen Iohn Macnamara, '47 Norm Maxwell, '47 Chas. Robinson, '47 Russ Tartaglia, '47 - , , ,W fu f ' - 4 -' ,, JW, HAS , 1 f ,, ,, , K 1 . , 0NOURs 2503 SV-V -rg W0 ,. - x- My 0 . 1 x 0 3 AQ xv q?.,S.L1, ,: ' ' 1 YVJV, Q '7 'ifigiil zfzfgfp . 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'T jf , Nm 'N N X Page one Illlildffd and tI1z'rty-nine ff'-df 'iiiyue MCMASTER HONCDUR SOCIETY Admission to the Honour Society shall be reserved to students in the second term of their final year Who, maintaining a satisfactory academ- ic standing during their under- graduate course, have rendered valuable service to the University in non-athletic extra-curricular ac- tivities, namely, the major offices of student government, journalistic work, debating and dramatics, and to such other students as are recom- mended by the unanimous decree of a special committee appointed for this specific purpose. These students shall be granted the Hon- our and they shall automati- cally become members of the Honour Society. Lorna Brown Francis Levine Garnet McCandless Linton Read Bill Davey Arthur Smith Marjorie Smith Ariel Cleaver l ohn Dewdney Peter McGibbon age one lzundred and forty Paul Beech Ross Brandon Elizabeth Brown Iames Cross Ioseph Cymbalisty Bruce Davies Eldred Devitt lohn Heal Gilbert Holmes Geraldine King Verlee Lawrence Warren Linkert SCHCDLARSHIPS and PRIZES ARTS GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S MEDAL Arthur Smith Mary Louise Lockett Robert Lymburner Iean Mackenzie Donald MacTavish Eric McAllister Paul Miller Beatrice Pickett Myra Rickard Romney Robinson Arthur Smith Iudson Stade Howard Vardy Gordon Woodcock MATRICULATION Dennis Barnes Margery Bradt Glen Chambers Earl Dumitru Lenore Green Hilda Hall Audrey Holrod Mary Inksetter Betty Lemke William Malcolm David McLay Iohn Panabaker Gordon Paisley Stanley Schatz Derwyn Smith David Taylor Dorothy Van Slyke Ioyce Walker THEOLOGY Edward Checkland Iohn Mair Lawrence Chubb Clifford McLaughlin Robert I. Cochran Frank Patch Harold Fawthrop Iudson Stade Margaret Hayes Everett VVard Gordon Woodcock f SOCIETY AWARDS BOARD OP PUBLICATION M's First Awards CCfold Pinsl Second Awards lSilver Pinsl I DRAMATIC M's Mary Ellen Carnahan Don Crawford Bruce Davies G. C. Haddow Margaret Iamieson Iohn Reble Arthur Smith Marjorie Smith Iames Cross Mackenzie Chown Iohn Dewdney Iohn McGrath Linton Read Frances Levine Art MacDowell Leslie Shaver lim Smith Marjorie Smith Margaret Telford Gold Pins . . , . Silver Pins .. OPERATIC M's Fred Bullen lean Mackenzie Ariel Cleaver I... H. Cragg Karmian Kent Leslie Shaver WOMEN'S DEBATING SOCIETY Engraved M's , ., Ariel Cleaver Plain M's . Mildred Barrett Norma Smith MEN'S DEBATING SOCIETY Engraved M's I . Plain M's . Engraved D's . Plain D's . Peter Ferres Bob Welch Duncan Mclvor Iohn Panabaker Harry Kingdon lack Iamieson ORATORICAL CONTEST Cathy Bonnell Runner-up, Bob Welch 'P RETRUSPECT HEN the curtain opened on the McMaster scene in September, l945, there were more people on the campus than ever before. The arrival of the large Freshman class and the return of many veterans caused crowded con- ditions which in turn necessitated the changes and re-adjustments which have made the past year a period of transition. New buildings have been built and new systems have been established. It has been a trying time for those in authority who, by their sincere and selfless efforts, have proved their mettle and preserved our atmosphere of friendly intimacy, our attitude of good-will and co-operation. lt has been a good year and as we recall what is past our memories are crowded with incidents. We remember the mud baths, tomato fights and tom- foolery of initiations . . . the Soph-Frosh held for the first time in the Drill Hall . . . the field day which for once was warm and sunny . . . the foot- ball games at which we shivered and shouted and hoped against hope . . . the cafeteria system introduced into the Refectory . . . the Iunior Prom, our only off-campus dance, in a cosy setting and comfortably crowded . . . the writing and passing of a new constitution . . . Marj. Smith as Elizabeth in The Barretts of Wimpole Street . . . evergreens, tinsel and soft lights at the Christmas Musicale . . . gay spirits, home-goings and holidays . . . the end of exams celebrated at the New Year's party . . . the Scott versus Muse episode . . . the Drill Hall transformed to ballroom for the Mac Formal . . . Reverend Brien Green speaking in Chapel . . . the Drama Festival . . . lean Mackenzie and Fred Bullen delighting us for the last time in I-I.M.S. Pinafore and Trial by Iury . . . the Woodchoppers' Ball and popularity contest . . . the Toronto Symphony Orchestra . . . food and fun in the Rec Hut . . . Curtin's cartoons . . . Dewdney's assemblies . . . the damning and down- ing of gowns . . . the Wallingford Formal followed by the Iunior-Senior . . . nominations, speeches and elections . . . the Athletic Banquet . . . spring days, spring fever, and the posting of the examination schedule . . . final lectures, plug week and exams. Some of these things we shall soon forget, others we shall always remem- ber. Among our permanent memories will be those of our gracious head girl and our energetic head boy who have given us such excellent leadership. Thank you, Lorna Brown and Garnet McCandless. Thus the curtain closes on another act of the drama that is life at McMaster. Praised and applauded, the actors of Year '47 make their exit from the stage. But the play is not over, and though it continues with new players in the cast, new changes in the scenery and new complications in the plot, the theme and the purpose shall remain the same. Members of Year '47, your fellow players salute you and bid you tarewell. AVE ATQUE VALE l't1g1t'm1uI11z11ct1 1' I t fl firm! and jnrfv-fffzzr A UTOGRAPHS Actual photograph of l947 Studebaker Champion Regol De Luxe 4-door sedon Sensationally new! First real postwar car Wins nation-wide acclaim for Studebaker! Painstaking core pufs lang life into your Studebaker -From machining of parts to upholstering, excep- tional craftsmanship marks every step of a Stude- baker's construction. Long-time neighbors, fathers and sons, make up the unique Studebaker working force. Pictured is a body plant team-George Scheibel- hut and his sons, George junior, Richard and,Robert. HOUSANDS upon thousands of Canadian motorists have been thrilled to their toes by their first look at this dar- ingly different new Studebaker. With its completely new post- war design, the new Studebaker is clearly established as one car with unquestioned right to the designation- I947 model. Delighted motorists every- where agree it's the stand-out car in money's worth, as well as in advanced styling, because it's so thoroughly postwar throughout. Far ahead ofits time in appear- ance and performance, amazing- ly roomy, solid and sound in construction, the 1947 Stude- baker particularly excels in a cradled ride that's nothing short of a postwar comfort miracle. Yourdreamcarishere-theI947 Studebaker. Studebaker again paces the industry with another First -perhaps the most im- portant first in its long list of pioneering accomplishments. T U D E BA K E R First by far with 4 postwar cm' zfjl'-5 fa, . 1127 ' - a t The Studebaker Corp. of Canada, Lid., Hamillon, Oni. Page one l111r1d1't'd and fin fi d Q N. as 3 1 1 an ac g Je. at in an at 'Sf' ffife K Q35 I ff O3 Z f px? f if Carey Studios '45 WENTWORTH ST. N. TELEPHONE: 7-2800 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS 7C 3 UC 76 C 7 7C 'K 7E 7C 7C 7 9? 'li Compliments of HAMILTON BRIDGE Company Limited cyan: O Buildings I Machinery 0 Equipment 0 Engineering I Fabrication I Erection f f fvff 1I1lfffHl'f,l .T Best of Luck to the Class of '46 ABSO-PURE ICE CO. LTD. 15 Bristol Street - Telephone 7-1575 Complinmnls of G. T. FRENCH Wholesale Merchant -Paper Products 7-1027 - - 16 MacNAB S Iersey Cream Baking Powder Canadafs Best for 50 Years LUMSDEN BROS. Hamilton - - Canada THE HOUSE OF GIFTS i ffl and Miagersi 77 KING ST. E. HAMILTON Canada lLe1tl: Transformers capable of handling up half million volts. ,. ..of M0 STERS Drafting Materials Photostat and Blue Prints O MARTLIN 6. LAWRIE LTD. 22 Gore Street - HAMILTON lLowerl: High voltage, 1 current railway- g alling transformer. , ,.... ss-af BUNTIN GILLIES 6: CO. LTD. Same idea of the vast HAMILTON scope of Westinghouse industrial products is seen by comparing these huge power transformers with a small railway signalling transformer. Itself a development of West- Compliments Offhs inghouse Engineers, the trans- CQ. former has made possible great HANHLTON industrial achievements such as we know today . . . plus the wide- Qy g, spread use of fine Westinghouse 55 Electrical products lor the home. T 3 Eiailrggpi? Q LLOYDS GLASS COMPANY MIRROR MANUFACTURERS Complete Stock of Every Kind of Glass Dial 7-2761-2 380 2 King St East - HAMILTON estin house Backed by 50 Years' Electrical Experience CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LTD. HAMILTON - - CANADA lluyzr win' lllllIrl'l'r'1l rnnl linrfi'-5 ll A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' 'la' f 'Alfa 'A'A'A'l' 'mc 0110 lzzflzdrfd and fm'f-y-figlzf 1947 I I-rt , 2 HQ '-E., -1 :1:.,,.., H f ,. ZC1l:3' . ,,,V , MW. , . wiv: K fsfv' -' :Q Jffrf-,,.:'JL,,wsf T . u 'igf i' ga -9,5 'X ZW Zgffffwlf A x Q n J . 54 'f ' - Y '. .1 sl- : . :-jr' . ,- -L 5... lg, '-2?-1155 , '5l ef- I5 .V , Q? 'r fi- fig rf.-134 . 5.5.2, . if , 'TG 1. , x H525 :H H Q . I I It S, gfg, 27' 4 Us ' I' 9 y 1: 7 -I L, vf 1. 0 ir .ii Qfiwnf. . HAIQTENATO N S 3225: -rv-. r I 4 5 1 1 W W 1 3 x I Since 1 8 6 2 THE STANDARD SCHOOL L V' I ' 1 ' 'tifft gi iX ff IJ Af' I 5323 FOR far BUSINESS TRAINING is I Open throughout the entire year ' ,w ' U U -Ln. E -G A 9 its CA NADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Main at Hughson HAMILTON - - ONTARIO R. E. CLEMENS, Principal II 9. .,.. ' '-gr, ,.. -f . 070'-.pg ,., , xv ,J . ' 7 - n v stone V ' Mum: -ff' ' , 43 WHOLE 19' qt WHEAT Made rm. all of the Wlaeoh RICH IN VITAMIN B1 PHONE 'I - 1 1 'l 'I Y mg nun snzsnm cm Never before has steel played such an im- portant role in our daily lives. The Canadian Farmer, Miner, Logger and Manufacturer- people from all Walks of life and from every type of business look to STEEL-backbone of the Nation. Stelco has doubled its production of steel since 1939 and this increased production has been converted to turning the sword into ploughsharesu. The wide and diversified range of steel prod- ucts manufactured by Stelco is produced and fabricated by Canadian Workmen for Canadian Industry. Stelco, ninety per cent. of whose shares are owned by residents of Canada, is indeed in partnership with Canada, working hand in hand to further her industrial develop- ment and safeguard her future. '1'HE STEEL QIIJBIPIXNX' ill CXXNAIIA-X. IAIBIITED HAM1 LTON MONTREAL lhzgi' nm' 11 znzffrmi Ima' fm-fy 'I ff 1 4 Q 1' e eee f eeeee uv' O O Oo , 1 of C27 i Unless you happen to have seen the figure before, you're probably in for a surprise. There is actually ISM billion dollars invested in Canada's dairy industry. And here are some more facts that give some idea of its size and importance. Tdke d guess' How much capita is invested in the dairy industry? Dairy cows total nearly 4,000,000- one cow for every three people. The industry takes the output of 500,000 dairy farms and produces many prod- ucts besides butter, cheese, ice cream and milk concentrates. It does a yearly business of over S400,000,000 and employs, directly or indirectly, over 17 022, of Canada's population. F- . .Ati ,S -ll '-:1 . F il,-rl CPD 0 As stated in our last annual report, the Borden Company paid out 520,840,258 to farmers and suppliers of agricultural materials, employees and for taxes. There are 42 Borden plants and branches with over 3,000 employees. Plays An Important Part The Borden Company is aware of its great responsibility to the dairy in- dustry and to the Canadian public. We are doing our level best to live up to the highest standards of quality and service. THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED. SPADINA CRESCENT - TORONTO 4 - ONTARIO PRODUCERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE I899. I If 1 fllllll 11111 fzlfx'-i1zt'f1 ff- X 'X fi 7 -.- ff-W ----A -Q t i ' 'N ' X . .X f f - xx N ' e X X X t '- ' ' . , X X X so x , t X N ' - r , - Xwwxg trys NNW NxrQiNxNXf1pNNSf ,Nei wxwiybf N,-A as 5 xyxwwwvv N tx Q t ,rw -at Y xx w '- -Yi: ft wr -Mum X v f ' CIANADIAN LICENSEE 600ff0 2' Uofkelfc UHdQPu19HP NO BELT PAYON UNDEQWEAR INFANTS - CHILDREZQ- VVOMEN - MEN ARM ENT FOR MEN FOR WOMEN HAMILTON, CANADA 6 Complimentsof 72 AI,::'g0f:ORm VICTORIA LEATHER I JACKET COMPANY CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHQ STAY YOUNG 52 Iohn Street North, Hamilton Souvenir Print Prints from any Club Group in this Year Booic 1 - 8x10 print ........ 1 - 8x10 print mounteci ........ i 42 Wfdfly Swat Wamdtan, ?6oee 2-9227-5' SUPERIOR ENGRAVERSW1. ....,.75 .......S1.25 f't1Afft'tf11r!1z11f ht x ON THE CAMPUS . . . IN THE OFFICE . . . OR ON A DATE You're at yourBest in Cl Shirt by The jlillceregnr bhirt Cin., Yiimiteh HAMILTON CANADA The Home of Good F uels C L E A N E R S TELEPHONE 2-1176 Il PETE R P AN P. D. MOODY COAL co FULLER BRUSH COMPANY LIMITED f -me WALLACE BARNES COMPANY, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO You'lI do better at Souter's A. M. SOUTER 6. CO. LIMITED Furniture. Carpets and Draperies TELEPHONE 741131 91 6. 93 KING ST. VVEST HAMILTON Manufacturers of every type spring The Store of Smiling S AWNINGS UNITED ' CARR EASTENER Tents - Venetian Blinds QF CANADA LIMITED ROBERT SOPER' LIMITED Manufacturers of Fasteners B. R. Marsales 124 KING STREET WEST Phone 7-3845 and Q Compliments of Qin qlton ll STQKERSI Compgilrinints of WENTWORTH RADIO AND AUTO SUPPLIES SEAGERS PRESS . LIMITED 25 Vine Street 44 Iames Street North ' HAMILTON HAMILTON HAMILTON ONTARIO THE RECREATION HUT Wishes to express its appreciation of your patronage during the past year. BOWLING ALLEYS TUCK SI-IOP I I Ircd and .XXX-. Department of Planning scale relief model of McMaster University, showing projected developments Courses in Arts, Science and Theology, leading to the degrees B.A., B.Sc., B.Sc.N., M.A., M.Sc., B.D., are offered for your benefit. Full information and advice may be obtained by writing. The Registrar MCMASTER UNIVERSITY HAM1LToN - ONTARIO f I IIl.lI'f'1f 111111 flfli'-flfffll Arts and Science ...A, P Athletic Awards P P P Athletic Banquet PP Athletics PP ,t,,., PP Athletic Executives .i..,. Autumn Convocation P P Barretts of Wimpole Street .tti P Basketball, Varsity Teams PP P P Basketball, Inter-Year .,i,.,,,i, ,..,.., Board of Publications PP .i,.,..c PP Board of Publications Assistants PP Board of Publications Banquet Board of Publications Business Staff PP Chancellor's Message ....,,..... PP ,cV... PP Chess Club .,,,,....,.. P ,..., P P Chemical Institute of Canada ..c.. PP Choirs P P ,i.i ,i.., PP t.,, P Christmas Musicale ...... Classics Club ...,. P l.,. P C.O.T.C. ...ii .,.l..l..,l,l,,..l.l ...,., P Debating Societies Executive Dedication PP PP PP ..., iV,. P Drama Festival PP ,.,... P P Dramatic Society Executive ....l P Edwards Hall P PPPPPP PPPPPPPP PPPPPPP P Edwards Hall Executive P Edwards Hall Open House P P P Faculty, The P P Fencing PPPPPPP Field Day P Football, Varsity P P P Football, Inter-Year P PP PP Freshettes PP PPPP P Freshman Executive PPPPPPP Freshmen PPPPP P PP PPPPP PP Graduates in Arts, Honour PPPPPPPPP General Extension Graduates in Theology P P Hockey, Varsity P PPPP PP P P Honour Society PP PP International Relations Clubs PP P Iunior Executive P P P Iuniors PP P P PP PP P P P Iunior Prom PP Iunior-Senior Collation P P Abso Pure Ice Co., Ltd. PP P PP P Aitchison Lumber Co., Ltd. P Bertram, Iohn 6. Sons, Ltd. PPPPP PP Book Room Borden Co., Ltd. PPPPP P P Buntin Gillies P P P P P Burlington Steel Ltd. P Cambridge Clothes P Canada Business College PP Carey Studios PPPP PP P PP P Cunningham Studios P Eaton, T. Co., Ltd. French, G. T., Ltd. Fuller Brush Ltd. PPPPP PP Frid Construction PP Gilchrist-Wright, Ltd. Greening, B., Wire Co., Ltd. INDEX 13 129 128 113 PP 114 41 PP P104, 105 PP P PP 121 PP 122 91 P 94 P 110 PP 94 7 85 84 PP PP 89 PP 102 PP 81 87 79 P PP 45 PP PP 108 PP 78 75 P 74 PP P P 101 P P 8, 9, 10 P P P PP 127 115 PP 116-117 PP P 123 P 51 P 50 P P 52 PP 15-19 23-40 PP P 61, 62 PP 56, 57 P 119 140 76 P 46 P 45 99 P 98 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Grimsby Independent P Hamilton Bridge CoP, Ltd. P P Hamilton Spectator, Ltd. Hamco Coke P PP Iackson's Bread Co., Ltd. Kent Tile G Marble P Levinsons Livingston Stoker P Lloyd's Glass Co. Lumsden Bros., Ltd. P P Martlin 61 Lawrie, Ltd. McCann 61 Dellenbach McGregor Shirt Co., Ltd. McMaster University P Minden's Ladies' Wear P Moodie, I. R., Co., Ltd. Mac Formal PP 100 Marmor Staff 93 Mathematics Club 77 M.C.U. 83 M.M.A. PP P P 78 Modern Language Club 80 Modern Literature Club P 81 Muse Staff P P P P P P 93 Operatic Society Executive 88 Operetta P P P P 106, 107 Orchestra P P P 90 Organizations 67 Parade P P PP P 95 Philosophy Club P 77 Political Economy Club P 84 Pre-Medical Club P P P P P 85 Retrospect P 143 Sadie Hawkins Dance 103 Scholarships and Prizes P P P 141 Science Club P P P P 82 Science Club Banquet P P P lll Senior Executive P P P 42 Seniors PP P PP PPPP P 43, 44 Silhouette Staff PP P 92 Soccer, Varsity PP P P 118 Soccer, Inter-Year P 124 Society Awards P 142 Sociology Club 80 Softball, Inter-Year PPPPP 123 Soph-Frosh PP P P P P P 97 Sophomore Executive P 47 Sophomores P P PP P P P 48, 49 Student Body Executives P 70, 71 Students' Council PP PP P PP P 68, 69 Student Veterans Committee 79 Tennis Champs P P 127 Theology P P P 55 Theology Banquet 110 Theology Executive PP P PP P 58 Track, Varsity P P P P P 124 University Hall and Hamilton Hall ll U.N.T.D. PP P P PP 86 Volleyball, Varsity P 125 Wallingford Hall P 73 Wallingford Xmas Party P 101 Wallingford Executive 72 Wallingford Formal P 102 P P P 151 Moody, P. D., Coal Co. 156 146 Morris Luggage 147 P P P P 154 Norton Co. of Canada, Ltd. PP P 151 P 155 Parke 6- Parke Ltd., Druggists P 155 P P 149 Peter Pan Cleaners P P P 156 P P 150 Seager's Press P P 157 155 Soper, Robt., :S Co., Ltd. 157 .. .. 157 Souter, A. M., G Co., Ltd. PP 157 147 Steel Co. of Canada PP 149 P P 146 Studebaker Corp. of Canada 145 . . 147 Superior Engravers Ltd. 153 P P 153 Tait's Optometrists 157 P P 156 Victoria Iacket Co. P P P P PP P 153 PP PP 158 Wallace Barnes Co., Ltd. P P 157 151 Wentworth Radio 6: Auto SuppliesP PP 157 P 153 Westinghouse, Canadian Co., Ltd. P 147 151510 +1116 1IIlIltll'L'il1 mm' fiftx ll 1 MARMOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - ARTHUR SMITH Managing Editor - - IOHN PRNNER Photography Editor - - IOHN WRIGHT Layout Editor - - DON CRAWFORD Assisting Editor - BILL MULHOLLAND Identification Editor - - MONICA LAWLESS Literary Editor - IEAN SHIELDS Business Manager - - IOHN REBLE Advertising Manager NORM SHRIVE Circulation Manager - PAUL BEECH 'Q' 432' This sixteenth volume of the Marmor was published by the Board ot Publi- cations ot McMaster University, Hamil- ton. The portraiture was by Carey Studio, of Hamilton, and the photog- raphy and engraving by Superior Engravers of Hamilton. lt was printed by Gilchrist-Wright, Limited, of Toronto. McMaster University, Hamilton, Ont. May l, 1947. , ' .-l er! HH ,A C Y iv 6 5 ,, ., at I1 is ,. . ,, .,n' I ,. I 1 X 15121.29 ' . , g , 'I 'x ' u p I ,I 1.1 . l r 1 I 'l 1 ,. , V 1 1 w ' ' 4.x !f:, ',,a,:w,ruw. V gl , u,-,,,v,, 1 ,,,,I'-fm ,f'H ,,vQ. I H A X' sf . ,,,li1 .1fQS.,' , ' .Pf1 Hr I 1 ,1 ..,7:,g , X f , . I 1' - Yi! v , I ,, .x , AP' YI. 1 ., . -Li ,. f' ls! ' ' w ' l uv11qy'. H., X .Wm ,Q , fly. 'VAX I ' 0 I 1 I 'I 1 C X I 1 v 'Q -AM-1.3.3-M -' 4'---inlb' .264 ,zz-.1 A! 3? 5 c ,Sl 3 fl I w V K I