McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

ab' . ... the MARMOR for T949 EDITOR Gilbert J. Hutton ASSISTANT EDITOR Ian D. Carman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marnie Gilmour, Shirley Webb, Erica Thorne, Jimmie Houston The Eighteenth Volume of the Marmor is published by the McMaster Board of Publications: Margaret Inouye, Editor-in-Chief, Richard Hamil- ton, Business Manager, and Robert Horsley, Ad- vertising Manager. The photography and engraving were done by Commercial Engravers, the portraiture by Carey Studios, and the printing by the Lovve Printing Co., Limited. .es.X?ltTQI,b- 4r Qlegfffrg 6 'riff i at 1 I i t-5 SALAD ' ilk 53545 will Fits .jlftit wary 0 , 5 'Z Ftp - ' s f fiffdi, V ' Q ,, , 'fs I Q - 'P , l Q A 0 R l N X . ', X fr ss .112 . :ig e-,ll le g al - I f 3fd,gg:kQ THE HONCDUIQABLE ALBERT MATTHEWS, LED, a distinguished servant and benefactor of this Univer- sity, this volume is respectfully dedicated as he retires from the Board of Governors, on which he has served as a member since 1908, as Chairman from T922 to 1948, and as Honorary Chairman in T948-49. 3 G. P. GILMOUR, BA., B.D., MA., D.D. Chancellor Tl-lE Cl-lANCEl.LCR'S MESSAGE Leaving one's university is sorrowful in proportion to the love one bears her and the pleasure life in her society has afforded, hopeful in proportion to the state of the world and the benefits one has acquired from her training, and honourable in proportion to one's choice of a career from motives that are beyond the reproach of selfishness or cynicism. l suppose that he sorrows most deeply who has given most in unrewarded labour to his college, and to such people this book always owes its appearance. If students feel the wrench of parting, I beg to assure them that the instructors who have taught them feel it, too. One's students becomes one's friends to a re- markable degree. Responsive students are almost the greatest reward a teacher can have, the only greater reward being to have the privilege of teaching a stu- dent who is one's admitted superior, and in whose later success one can especially rejoice. The wrench of parting is always a surprise when it comes at a year's ending, leaving the instructor wondering about next year's freshmen and the new graduate wondering about next year's iob. You must not feel that you are parting with the academic tradition when you part with your academic home. That tra- dtion is an honourable one, concerned not with the pot of gold but with the rain- bow that stretches across the world. For the university gaduate the terms of ref- erence in life can never be material but spiritual. A materialistic outlook, whether it is rooted in a conviction or simply prac- tised shamefacedly as a convenience, is alien to the world of higher learning. This is seen nowhere more clearly than in the fact that such an outlook does not build or maintain great institutions, and can inspire no continuing love for such institutions as serve its ends. It may not be everywhere agreed that these spirit- ual terms of reference must be also re- ligious, but it was out of a deep con- viction concerning this that our university was born, and by that conviction she lives. You will serve her best and your- self most happily by remembering her motto and respecting its tremendous as- sertion that life only becomes fully co- herent when the centre of reference is Christ. -swag? AUTUMN CCDNVCDCATICDN Over sixty degrees and many scholarships were presented on October 22 at one ot the largest autumn convocations in the history ot the University. Sir Ernest MacMillan was awarded the degree Doctor ot Letters tor his contributions to the advancement ot Canadian music. UD No artsy no lettersp no society ..., says Sir Ernest MacMillan as he gives the convocation address after receiving his degree. Q27 Chancellor G. P. Gilmour congratulates a graduate, and Senate Secre- tary E. J. Bengough confers a degree upon her, C35 The procession of graduating students is led by Dr. E. T. Salmon. if-ij ln a general view of Convocation Hall, Chancellor Gilmour is seen addressing graduates and their friends. THE ALBAUGH, GAYLORD PIERCE, B.A., B.D. ,Issociote Professor of Church History ALDERSQN, HENRIETTA JANE, B.Sc., Reg. N. Instructor in Nursing ALDWINKLE, RUSSELL FOSTER, B.A., D.Th. Lecturer in Theolotly ARMSTRONG, HERBERT STOKER, M.A., Ph.D. .Issof-inte Dean of University College Professor of Geology BANKIER, JAMES DOUGLAS, M.A., Ph.D. .Issistnnt Professor of Mfrthf-trlotws BARBER, CLARENCE LYLE, B.A., M.A. Assistrrnt Professor of Political Economy BATES, MARION KMRS. J. EDGARI, B.A., Reg. N. Deon of Wonten BEALES, FRANCIS WILLIAM, B.A., F.G.S. Sessional Lecturer in Geology BOURNS, ARTHUR NEWCOMBE, B.Sc., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Organic Cllenitistrll BRISTOL, LYLE OSBORNE, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., M.A., Th.D. .Issistont Professor of Biblical Studies BRITTON, FRANCIS RONALD, B.Sc., M.A. Sessional Lecturer in Mathematics BRONNER, FREDERIC JEAN LIONEL, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ,Issistant Professor of French BULLEN, FRED, B.A., B.D. Nprw-itll 1,1-eturer in Public ltearlingf and Speaking BURKE, CHARLES ELDRID, M.A., Plf1.D. lhfun of .Iris 01111 Sricnec Professor of Vlrem isfrju CHRISTIE, JOAN MAVIS, B.P.H.E. .lssistfnlt hire,-for of Plrusif-ffl Erluf-rltion, CRAGG, LAURENCE HAROLD, M.A., Ph.D. .Issoriute Professor of Ulwnzistry CRICHTON, MARY CHRISTINA, B.A. Sessional l,ewturer in Gernmn FACULTY DAWES, HENRY FRANKLIN, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. Emeritus Professor of Physics DIXON, HAROLD COLLIER, B. comm. c.A. Speviol Lecturer in Accounting DULMAGE, HORACE ANSON, B.A., B.D. A ssistant Professor of Philosophy FINDLAY, WILLIAM, M.A., Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of Mathematics FREEMAN, HAROLD AUSTIN, B.A., M.A. Professor of French I0n Leave of ,rlbsencej FRENCH, GOLDWIN SYLVESTER, M.A. Sessional Lecturer in History GAISER, LULU ODELL, B.A., M.A., PI'1.D. Professor of Botany fOn Leone of Absencel GILMOUR, GEORGE PEEL, B.A., B.D., M.A., D.D. Chancellor Prim-ipnl of the Faculty GRAHAM, RONALD POWELL, M.A., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry GROOM, BERNARD, M.A. Sessional Leotursr in French GULBIS, FRICIS, M.SC. Visiting Professor of Physics HADDOW, GEORGE CALDWELL, M.A. Professor of English HAMPEL, LORENZ EARLE, M.A. Sessional Lecturer in Spanish HAVILAND, WILLIAM EDWARD, B.A., M.A. Sessional Lecturer in Political Economy HURD, WILLIAM BURTON, O.B.E., B.A,, M.A., F.R.S.C Professor of Poltiffrzl Economy JACKMAN, MAY QMRS. N. EJ, M.A. Sessional Instructor in French JOHNS, ALFRED EDWARD, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics THE JOHNS, MARTIN WESLEY, M.A., Ph.D. Assoeiate Professor of Physies Q JUDD, WILLIAM WALLACE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. .Issoeiate Professor of Zoology JURY, GORDON SINCLAIR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Speeial Leeturer in Ethies KIKAUKA, PETERIS, D. Phil. Sessional Leeturer in Greek KITCHEN, LEWIS CLAYTON, M.A., PI'1.D. Assistant Professor of Missions and Religious Education Direetor of Fielfl Work for Theologieal Students KLEEREKOPER, HERMAN, M.A. Sessional Leeturer in Zooloay KRAUSSE, WALTER, M.A. Sessional Leetnrer in Gernran LAKING, LESLIE, B.S.A. Speeial Leeturer in Botany LANG, HAROLD WOODWARD, M.A., B.D., S.T.M. Professor of New Testainent Interpretation MaCDONALD, NORMAN, B.A., M.A., PI'1.D., F.R. Hist Professor of History MARTIN, ALBERT PRAY, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., R.B.L. Professor of German MARTIN, EDITH MARY FORSTER, B.A., M.A. Leeturer in English MCCALLION, WILLIAM JAMES, M.A. Leeturer in Matheinaties MCCREADY, HERBERT WILLIAM, M.A. Assistant Professor of History MCIVOR, RUSSEL CRAIG, B.A., M.A., PI'I.D. -Issoeiate Professor of Politieal Eeonorny MCLAY, ALEXANDER BOYD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. Professor of Plz ysies MICHELL, HUMFREY, B.A., M.A., F.R.S.C. Emeritus Professor of Politieal Economy FACULTY MILLER, JOHN JAMES, B.A., Ph.D. .Issistant Professor of Botany MURPHY, DOROTHY STANTON IMRS. C. WJ, M.B.E., B.A., M.A. Let-turer in English NEW, CHESTER WILLIAM, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., F.R. Hisf. S., F.R.S.C. Professor of History PARKER, NATHANIEL HERRINGTON, B.Sc., Th.M., Th.D. Professor of Helrreu' anll Olrl Testanient Interpretation PATRICK, ARTHUR WILLIAM, M.A., D. de l'U. de Paris Professor of Romanee Lanauaaes PINCHBECK, MARJORIE, B.N., Reg. N. Leeturer in Publie Health .YllI'Sl?I!l PRICE, GORDON EDWARD, B.A., M.A. S'pe1iial Leeturer in Politieal Eeonorny PRINCE, LESLIE ANDERSON .issistant Direetor of Physieal Efluf-ation RADFORTH, NORMAN WILLIAM, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Botany .S. RAYSKI-KIETLICZ, CONSTANTIN, LI'rt.D. Speeial Let-turer in Freneh REEDS, LLOYD GEORGE, M.A. -Issistant Professor of Geography ROBINSON, BETTY BELLE, B.A., M.A. Ifeseareh Assistant in Heononiies RUGGLES, RICHARD IRWIN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Sessional Leetfurer in Geography SALMON, EDWARD TOGO, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of --Ineient History SCOTT, HARRY STUART, M.A.Sc. Assistant Professor of Geology SCOTT, VIOLET TERRYBERRY CMRS. H. JJ, B.A. Denzonstrator in Physies SCOTT-THOMAS, LOIS CMRS. H. FJ, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of English for IMS-,911 THE SHARPE, GLADYS JOSEPHINE, B.S., Reg.N., R.R.C. .Issistant Professor of Nursing Education SHAW, DENIS MARTIN, M.A. Sessional Lecturer in Geology SOULE, HALLIWELL, B.A. Special Lecturer in Commercial Lau' STARKE, KURT WALTER ERNST, Dipl. Chem., Dr. Phil., Dr. Phil. Habil. Research .Issoi-tate. Department of Chemistry STEARN, CLEMENT HODGSON, M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Dirrfr-toy' of University Extension Professor of Classics STEWART, HAROLD STANLEY, B.A., B.D., D.D. Dean of Theology Professor of Practical Theology STOCK, MARIE, B.A., M.A. Asssistant Professor of French THODE, HENRY GEORGE, M.B.E., M.Sc., Ph.D., F.R.S.C. Professor of Physical Oheinistry Director of Research TUPPER, LOTS ALTHEA, B.A., B.Ed., M.A. llirector of the Wornenls Leadership Training School WARREN, ARTHUR EMERSON, B.A., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology WATERS, FREDERICK WILLIAM, B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy WATSON, JAMES WREFORD, M.A., Ph.D., F.R.G.S. Professor of Geography WILES, ROY MCKEEN, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English WOODS, MELVILLE EDGAR, B.A. Instructor in Science WYNNE, IVOR, B.A. Dircctor of Athletics and Physical Education ANDOEE, JOHN E., B.A. Director of Placement and Guidance BENGOUGH, ELVIN J., B.A., C.S.R. Secretary of the Senate FACULTY BRIDGE, HAROLD E., B.A., B.Th. Registrar CLARKE, E. THEODORE Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings FROST, RUSSEL W., B.A. Director of Planning and Development LINTON, CHARLES W., B.A. Assistant Registrar MEIKLEHAM, MARGET, H.S., B.A., M.A.L.S Acting Librarian PATERSON, WILFRED N., B.A. Bursar. Secretary of the Board of Governors SELDON, DONALD G., B.A. Director of .-1 lumni Activities SPURR, JOHN W., B.A., B.Ed. Librarian f0.n leave of absencel THOMAS, EDNA QMRS. ROSSJ, Reg.N. Head of Nursing Service VINNELS, CECIL, H.M. Accountant ANDERSON, MRS. H. O., B.A. Special Lecturer in Russian ARMSTRONG, GEORGE, B.A. Special Lecturer in Cost Accounting COSGRAVE, G. P., M.A., Ph.D. Special Lecturer in Psychology PANABAKER, D. DEANE, B.A.Sc. Special Lecturer in Industrial Organization and Management STEVENS, VERNON S., M.A. Special Lecturer in Psychology WATSON, MRS. J. W., M.A. Special Lecturer in Crafts and Hobbies ZIEMAN, MRS. M. K., B.A. Special Lecturer in Magazine Writing ZIMMERMAN, A. C., B.A. Special Lecturer in Industrial Legislation UNM f ..,. . Q' F Admlhlkffdflbh JIM LESLIE President H i STUDENT'S il BOB WELCH TOM MURRAY MARNIE GILMOUR PAT WEILAND Debating Society President Senior President Junior Vice-President Secretary we 3' JANE HILDEBRAND RON WARREN JUNE MISENER ART McDOWELL T Dramatic Society President Sophomore President Women's Athletic PresidentTheoIogy IOUNCIL IM MCCULLOCH LILLIAN LEMKE LOIS POND JOAN PEBERDY eshman President Sophomore Vice-President Freshman Vice-President Senior Vice-President yr BOB NIXON WENDY GREENHALGH MARG INOUYE JOHN CLARK unior President Treasurer Publications M.M.A. President PHYL TRUSDALE Vice-President 'hw EQLMQQWAL -X C S V EM FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - McCulloch, Warren, Leslie fPresidem'J, Murray, MacTavisl'1 Nice-Presidenfl. 2nd Row - Lipsif, Clark, Schatz KSecre1ary-Treasurerj, Nixon. MENS STUDENT BGDV EXECUTIVE nldF 5, 'UI' Clark iPresiclentJ, Heaver COpereHaJ, Tudge QOrchestraJ, Harwood KClef Clubl, Dr. Wiles fHonorary Presidentl, Helen Keating Nice-Presiclentj. MCMASTER MUSIC ASSCDCIATION 'TQ WF' is Pond LEFT to RIGHT - Harris, Peberdy, Lemke, Mowbray, Spratt, Trusclale, Gilmour, lnouye, Misener Hildebrand. MCGllVe Y' WCDMEINVS STUDENT BQDV EXECUTIVE Manson IChemical Institute of Canadal, Campbell fScience Clubl, Mitchell IMath Clubl, Hall IGGOQFBPEIY Clubj, Pase IPre-Med Clubl, Patrick IGeology Clubj. SCIENCE CLUBS' EXECUTIVE Bob Welch MUMACTER .lOl'tl't Maxwell Tom Murray HUNUUR UUCIETY Admission to the Honour Society shall be reserved to students in the second term of their final year vvho, maintaing a satisfactory aca- demic standing during their undergraduate course, have rendered valuable service to the University in non-athletic extra-curricular acti- vities, namely, the major offices of student government, iournalistic vvork, debating and dramatics, and to such other students as are recommended by the unanimous decree of a special committee appointed for this specific purpose. These students shall be granted the Honour M and they shall automatically be- come members of the Honour Society. John Clark Guy Galbraith Phyl Trusdale Margaret Inouye Jane Hildebrand Mary HGVFIS Cam Lipsit 0m'vers1Yy follege Frederick M. Adams HAMILTON GL'1IL'l'llf Fred came from the Air Force to Mac with a deep interest in classical studies. Although his energies were centered in activities in this field as Treasurer of the Classical Club for two years, and President in his last year, his interests were not limited to this alone as his attendance at the Philos- ophy Club, M.l.R.C., and the Modern Lit. Club shows. O.C.E. looms large on his horizon, and here his varied and lreen interests and his abundant energy should stand him in good stead. William Blair Bruce GUELPH Lrlt'Hl'1'lll Blair SnufTy Bruce started his Mc- Master career as an Army student and at the close of hostilities returned to Mac to continue from where he had left oft. Graduating in Course l9, he has no definite plans for the future, but the training he received here as President of the Student Veterans' Organization and as Housemaster of the Shambles should condition him to any hard knocks the world may have to ofter. 16 adm fe m flrfs Honour Conf e Robert Charles Anderson HAMILTON lltiimtir l:I'L'lll'1I und Gcrllztziz Andy entered Mac in T945 after serving overseas with the R.C.A.F. Besides fulfilling the complicated duties of an attentive husand and father, he succeeded in capturing the Alexander Scholarship in Year Ill, which enabled him to study at sum- mer sessions of the Sorbonne. ln Year IV he acted as Vice-President of the French Club. Andy's ability and kindly disposition will assure his future success. john Winder Clark HAMILTON llmzutir Pivliliml lfcmtoniy Changing his identity from a Gentle- man of Japan to The Defendant, then Lord Tolloller and finally Frederic in the Operetta ll-IVJ kept John fairly busy. His rich tenor voice was also heard in the Men's Choir Cl, ll, Ill, President IVJ-and in meetings of the M.M.A. lfirm-handed President IVJ, and the Students' Council. There he served as Treasurer fllll and Music Representative UVB, in his latter capa- city becoming an expert on bass drums, their cost and rate of depreciation. Political Economy CII, lll, IVJ and Politics Club lllll helped pass the time. His sterling personality and his friendly smile insure a successful fu- ture for him. Donald Roy Dawson HAMILTON Hoimnr l'0Iitiml lfmiiuiily Soldier, student and bon vivant, Don's infectious enthusiasm has operated in such widely separated spheres as I.S.S. and student government, economics and La Belle France , and has been widened by his participation in the French Club, Politics Club, and M.l.R.C. Whether his future will be directed towards the almighty dollar or more text books, his ability and personality should ensure his success. Guy Blake Galbraith PORT COLBORNE Iloitozu' History How Guy was able to accomplish re- quired outside reading , yet maintain his vital part in extra-curricular activity remains a mystery! He registered with the Special Session and has been noted for special things ever since. Guy contributed to Dramatics iDoctor in The Dumb Wife of Cheapsideul and was active in the M.l.R.C. and the now famous Maroon Key Society. He will be remembered generally as Chairman of the Assembly Committee but particularly for the contributions resulting from his own ability to en- tertain lAh, yes, Professorll. The de- mands on this popular laddie's time did not keep him off the volleyball courts, however land he proved a humorous asset to his teaml. Service in the R.C.A.F. accentuated his inter- est in people and many of us will remember long conversations and dis- cussions with him in the lower hall. Mr. Galbraith, McMaster will remember you as a great Guy . Peter jordan Ferres HAMILTON llmmrrr History Peter has divided his time at Mac among lectures, debatingrr and work- ing for the Hamilton Spectator as a reporter. His activity in the Debating Club was rewarded with an engraved M . An excellent student, his future lies in the business world, and is bound to be a successful one. Margaret W. Greenhalgh WEST FLAMBORO llrmmtr Political lfmnoriry and .lfrrflzvrzrrrtirs Wendy lWendy, that isl blew into Mac in 1945 on a B'Nai Brith Scholar- ship. At once she began to take vari- ous clubs by storm. Pol. Econ. ll- IVJ, Politics ill-IVJ, Math. ll-llll, were among them, and by the time fourth year rolled around Wendy was on the executive of the Pol. Econ. Club and also in charge of the dollars for the Students' Council KIVJ. Statistics was Wendy's particular love lno one can figure out whyl so if you wish to ascertain the possibility of seven no- trump iust ask. In this respect Wendy has four years of practice and theory to back up her argument. jane Merilyn Hildebrand HUDSON HEIGHTS, P.Q. Hmzorzr lfrz-rflixlz The call of family traditions tore Jane away from McPilI after her second year turemember the college that gave you your start l and brought her to McMaster. A girl with a flair for people and for making the small incidents of life into momentous oc- casions, Jane strayed through Oper- ette, M.C.U. and Board of Pubs lFearless Firebrand, undaunted Copy Editorl. She always seemed to wander back to her first love, dramatics, where, as actor, director, and Presi- dent, she has contributed and enioyed leer participation. Look out O.C.E., here she comes! K. Margaret Inouye WINNIPEG, MAN. Shirley Beth Holder DRUMBO IIUIIHIII' lfnrllixlr limi' lIi.vlm',i' Beth's blonde hair and friendly blue eyes have attracted many friends dur- ing her four years at Mac. Entering university on a Regional Scholarship, Beth was one of the select few to regisTer in Course 23. She has en- riched her life at Mac by a year in West Wallingford. M.C.U., Modern Lit. Club, and W.l.R.C. have widened her interests, and now Beth iust can- not bear to leave books. Library School is her immediate aim. Charles Murray johnson HAMILTON lluzmirr Pnlilirrrl lfmzlurlry Hf 1f'f ' Hi-Vff'f',l' Arriving from B.C., pert little Marg went in for extra-curricular activities such as President of the W.l.R.C., Editor-in-Chief of the B. of P., public- ity agent for the I.S.S., etc., etc., etc. Marg had a talent for taking her lectures in the 'Rec Hut over a cup of coffee. There she would discuss everything from recipes to philosophy with other nuts from the B. of P. Suffering from an itchy foot, she has been to Europe ion an I.S.S. seminarl and would like to take in Asia or some other place . A charter member of the Less Essays for History Students Organization , the width of Chuck's other interests at McMaster is indicated by his par- ticipation in interyear sports, Politics Club, Modern Literature Club, and M.l.R.C. His future plans center upon post-graduate work in the United States. His ability as a student and his capacity for hard work should insure his success. 17 Malcolm A. MacDonald CALLANDER George Eric McAllister DUNDAS llnnfitr .lliilllciiiiitim unit' lflniiiiizi' Viililiml lfmllilllly Hililirizl Ili-flllqlll-X' Mac's claim to fame lies in graduating from the hardest course in the Uni- versity with such distracting influ- ences as a wife and family. Olivia, Peter and Wendy claim first place in his list of activities, but Mac has found time to serve on the executives of the Political Economy Club. One of the citizens of Rockbottom Lodge, Mac came to us from the Air Force. We wish him all the best whatever his decision for the future may be and we can confidently add future assured . Irene Susan McGilvery HAMILTON lliiiiiiln' Viililirirl lziwliiittly Energetic and capable, McGee al- -.vays has a gleam of mischief in her c-ye'-we think that even her thesis must bc pervaded with mirth. She should he awarded a prize for being vice-president on so many executives: W.S.B., Maroon Key, the Junior year, Polecon Club. Dramatics, debating, and volleyball have also received her attention. Her many friends know that with the ability and sense of humour she possesses, her future suc- cess is assured. mm' .iltllllL'I1ItIllt'S After being discharged from the Navy, Eric came to Mac in 1945. He chalked up a scholarship to his credit in each of his first three years. Besides the studies he found time to participate in the Math. Club ll-IVJ, M.C.V. Cl-IVJ, Pol. Econ. Club fl, lVi. He was Divisional Officer of the U.N.T.D. all four years, and chased advertisements tor the Sil in the last two years. With all this activity he even found time to get married, and now claims his special interest is Grace. Eric in- tends to pursue graduate studies in mathematical statistics. Eva june Misener RIDGEVILLE lliimitti' Liifiu und lfiiylisli Petite and energetic, June has man- aged to divide her talents while at Mac among athletics, the Classics and Modern Lit. Clubs-and her studies. Her first love, however, has been athletics. This year she was the verv capable President of Women's Ath- letics, and she has participated in field hockey, interyear basketball, volleyball, and softball. With her in- fectious smile and warm sincerity, June has won herself many friends here at Mac. Her future plans include O.C.E. l 18 l Helen Mitchell Keating GALT Hiumizt' f'4I't'IIt'll and Gt'l'lllLi1Z Without music life would be a mis- take. Nietzche said it, but Helen could have. The M.M.A. owes a lot to its Vice-President for Choir and Operetta. She merits laurels, too, as Junior Social Convenor and Debating Rep., and for Varsity and interyear sports. She willingly puts herself into every iob, for in the give and take of life, with Helen it is always give. She's kind, sincere and a wonderful friend. May you, all your life, Helen, have a smile on your lips and a song in your heart. Ernest Cameron Lipsit STRATFORD Hfiamizr l'nIifii'ul Iifcllldlllj' He came from Stratford to Westdale boarding homes to Edwards Hall. In- creasing in wisdom and stature through all this, Cam served as Kakiak of Edwards Hall, President of the Pol. Econ. Club, dutch uncle to many be- wildered, less mature students, and as a target for interyear hockey pucks. He probably has his troubles, but his self-control and philosophical attitude keep them secret and make him a friend to whom any may turn for advice and common sense. Quo vadis? james Gray Leslie BRANTFORD Hmzozzr lfizylislz and History Scholarly, dignified, conscientious, any of these might well be used to de- scribe Jim, but all of these, plus a great deal more, have caused Jim to be chosen for the position of Head Boy. He has held many other offices as well, in the fields of Debating, Writing, and the Radio Forum. With such a background and such ability, he will contribute much in his chosen field of politics and international affairs. Edward Ronald Lyons HAMILTON Gvrzvrul Leaning towards economics during lecture hours, Ed maximized his total satisfaction by doing the minimum of school work and the maximum of extra-curricular activities. ln spite of ties hand-painted by himself and a yellow iacket, he was the Art Director of the Dramatic Society. He fumigated the Sil with his cigars and supported the bridge and chess players. Ed's chief love is people, his pet peeve is people, and his chosen field of in- vestigation is people. He is going to hobo genteely, with Europe as the first stop. Mary Eleanor Mowbray HAMILTON Honour History Variety is the spice of life , said Mary, and to prove it she spread her versatile personality in many direc- tions on and off our campus. Always an honour student, Mary took time out from essays and seminars to enter actively into the Pol. Econ. Club, W.l.R.C. and radio forum work. On the Debating Society, she ended her stay as vice-president. Mary carried the tale of McMaster to the West on an N.F.C.U.S. exchange scholarship in her third year. ln view of past achievements, we say with confidence that Mary's future will be varied, spectacular and successful. Lorne Arthur Myers HAMILTON Hiizzttin' linglislz and lirviiuli With a boost from the Gordon C. Edwards scholarship, Lorne unobtrus- ively slipped into Mac and settled down to a four year session of Deutsch and Francais. Always an ac- tive member of the Modern Language Club, he successfully led the German section as vice-president this year. OFf the campus, Lorne's hobby is oil- painting. His future is a deep dark secret but we know that his quiet, affable nature will win him success wherever he goes. Walter Henry Morris GRIMSBY f'I0ll0l!l' lfnylislz Ex-school teacher, ex-Flight Lieutenant in R.C.A.F. radar, Walt Morris en- rolled in the Vets' Special Session at McMaster in 1946, after having served overseas with the British Ministry of Aircraft Production. Since then Mo has established an enviable scholastic record in Honour English and has played a maior role in the activities of the Players' Guild in Grimsby in his spare time. Mo expects to enter some branch of the teaching profes- sion in the near future. Douglas Palmer SHEDDON Honour History When Sheddon lost one of its bigger citizens, McMaster gained one of her better Saints. Always an ardent sports fan, Doug ran the gamut in athletics, Varsity football lll, lll, lVi, interyear hockey ll, Il, llli and basket- ball, soccer and toe-pulling. His pet antipathies were lectures and essays: his favourite subiect the Toronto Maple Leafs . Doug's happy-go-lucky, sarefree disposition guarantees him the best of everything as he goes rolling down the road of life singing Jenny Crack Corn . Barbara joan Perberdy HAMILTON Htiimzzr lfttylixlt und l'iI't'IlL'1I Why hurry, live every day to its full, why worry, life in itself is good. Love and laughter, fun and fancy, dreams and hopes, with iust a dash of the serious-these things are Joan. French Club, Sociology Club, Choir and Maroon Key tell only a small part of the four years at Mac of our Senior Vice-President. She has the unique distinction of being at home in the library or in the Rec Hut. An honour student, a good friend, an incurable optimist, her future could never be anything but happy. Elsie Mae Porter GALT Hiiimlzl' l'il't'lI1'll tum' Gt'1'llIilll With Britain blazing out of both eyes, Elsie arrived at Mac to dabble in con- iugations and declensions. While hanging on to the Lunenfeld and Carscadclen Scholarships she found time to sample the various affairs of the Modern Language Club, making a capable president this year. Her wide range of activity includes the Modern Lit. Club, the Women's Choir, and various interyear sports. Convinced of her linguistic ability, Mac awarded her the Whidden Scholarship which took her to Trois-Pistoles summer school where she developed a strength in French pronunciation and a weakness for intellectual men. Douglas Edward Perrin HAMILTON lltuititzi' l'tilillt't1l Ifftlllillll-X' When he came to Mac from Delta, Doug spent most of his time in the Men's Common Room in the lower hall. There he played chess and learned bridge He spent the subse- quent years in the 'Rec Hut playing bridge . . . or in the stacks studying. He never deserted chess entirely and held office in the Chess Club for two years. Doug also worked in the B. of P. one year and was a member of the Polecon Club every year. His pet ex- pression- Meathead . Donald George Rutledge ST. CATHARINES Htiimiir lfiitflislt A facility for winning scholarships lRegional H151 resulted in Don's coming to Mac. He had an even greater facil- ity for gaining prizes Clsabel Walter '47 and Rand Memorial '48J. Nothing daunting him, Don romped through three years of dramatics, debating, and basketball. A caustic critic of in- competency, a virtual master of Eng- lish, an interested delver into the realm of philosophy, and a happily married man, Don will have a brilliant future. 19 Etta Marie S pratt CALEDONIA Honour lfnglislz and Frcncli To live in Wallingford's Room l3, to write screwy minutes, and to preside over hectic Monday business meetings and love it, that for Marie is an edu- cation. To play first base and hit home runs , that is sports. To play bridge and sip coffee in the Rec Hut, that is a course. Wherever Marie goes, whatever she does, the air will always ring with goodwill, laughter and friendship. Prosper Douglas Terry WATERDOWN llolmzzr ,llullzz'111afic.v and Polzfzml lscoizouzy After six years in the Canadian Army Signal Corps, Prosper came to Mac. His main interests are his charming wife, Helen, and his son, David. His burning ambition is to become an actuary. A keen student, and a mem- ber of the Polecon Club and the Math Club, Terry can be found in the midst of almost any discussion group, espec- ially if an argument is going on. William john Sutherland HAMILTON Honour Frvmlz and Gcrmau Modest and unassuming, Bill has spent most of his time at Mac with his books. His future is at present un- decided but we wish him success in whatever line of endeavour he chooses to follow. Robert Charles Webb HAMILTON Honour History Coming to McMaster after spending four years in the R.C.A.F., Bob de- cided to devote an equal amount of time to learning the why and where- fore of history. Bob began his studies as a diligent student, an aspiring his- torian and a confirmed bachelor. He leaves this year still a diligent student and an aspiring historian but a con- firmed husband. This proves that history, the Modern Lit. Club and the duties of President of the M.l.R.C. were not the sole obiects of his attention. K wg if Q g fs 9 Q. 1. 'P W' Q x ka, 1 W .Qt t ,QS ax if ,Q . ,wmlv 2, ,VW, i iii Ls? 1 Fil' 'gin 4 sing, S? W '4l', cami .,.:J.,- ggi' W A lf if , N fl U ggzz is 1- 5. 'W S21 yr' 5' Z . I 1 f 1 I Lincoln M. Alexander HAMILTON lli.v!nl'.t' iiiirl f'rililii'i1l lfriiiiuiiiy Linc came to Mac from the Air Force in '46 but waited until '47 to turn out for Varsity rugby. His easy- going personality has won him many friends and his popularity will con- tribute to his success at Osgoode Hall next year. ln '48-'49 Linc entered the Political Economy and the matrimon- ial club without detracting from an average high standing. Paul Carey Anderson LANGTON C1'i'llc'l'ill Paul left a teaching career to loin His Maiesty's Army and acquired a liberal education in Course l, and in Edwards Hall. While here, he belonged to thc M.C.U. and the Politics Club. His future will again be connected with tc-aching-and Janet. 22 6' d :rare fn Arts a' 5 four e Elmer George Anderson PRINCE ALBERT, SASK. l'i'c-l7ir'i'1zii'y Andy came to Mac in '46 from the wild West. Despite his antics, Andy is an earnest theolog. As a Residence student, he is well known. His whistle has heralded the arrival of the mail for the last two years. Future-B.D. lor the Leslie Bell Singersl and then- the West, a nest, a parish, and Pegs. Diana Arrell HAMILTON l7i'i'11i'li Entering preliminary year from Lore etto, Di's friendly smile and marvellous sense of humour have won her many friends at Mac. Extra-curricular skills acquired here include advanced bad- minton, scenery painting while watch- ing a basketball game, poster-painting, stage makeeup, bridge and a speaking knowledge of chemistry. Recognition of her ability to buy cookies and cofiee in the Rec Hut won her the position of Social Convenor of the Modern Language Club in her third year. Next year she will further en- lighten her ignorance at business college. Susan Bagshaw TORONTO Cfviivrul After two years in West Wallingford, Sue moved over to the Big House , bringing with her a personality that rivals the sparkle of her third finger, left hand. Even though she won the honour of owning the most-used key in residence, Susie also found time to form many sincere friendships. Her athletic activities included a few basketball practices, dashes to the Rec Hut, and playing fiying wing for the famed Blue Room Bombers. Her future-Miles of smiles made up of happy little inches , Charles M. Berquist HAMILTON H istory Charles M. Berquist, known as Chuck to his friends, came to Mc- Master via Delta Collegiate and the Canadian Army ioverseasi. The rigours of Course 7 notwithstanding, Chuck still managed to find some time to be one of the staunchest supporters of all Mac's teams-ill-fated and otherwise. His outside interests in- cluded such diversified activities as photography, hunting, fishing, stock- car racing , bridge, bowling, and Jean. On top of all this, Chuck could qualify as a cross-word puzzle expert. - I KX .' ' Ralph Gordon Barker REGINA, SASK. lli.vlm'y and Vulifirfil lfllllllllll-V Potter spent a year in Regina, then decided to come here to give us the benefits of western culture. It is im- possible to say whether he influenced the Shambles more than the Shambles infiuenced him, but in any case both sides benefited greatly. Ralph is a great believer in scab week. He is leaving Polecon for Osgoode, where his quick wit and clear thinking will assure him of success. Thomas Donald Bingham SAULT STE. MARlE btuflill ,3lCli'!IL'C Bing came from Vancouver to make his home in Edwards Hall, where, for three years, he enlightened the in- mates with his discourses on religious and social problems. He balanced his sports activities linteryear and inter- house sports, and Varsity basketballi with membership in the Sociology Club and the Presidency of the M.C.U. UVJ, winning friends in both spheres. Bing plans to return to the West- with a iob in the Civil Service as his immediate obiective. Leslie Ann Bolton HAMILTON GL'lIc'l'ill A vivacious ex-Torontonian, Leslie, after attending Victoria College in her freshman year, came to the better university . Between bridge in the Rec Hut and essays by an open win- dow in the library, Leslie found time for dramatics, ceramics and swimming. Her future includes a business course to be followed by secretarial work. Gordon Buckley HAMILTON Political Iiroizamy Buck is a graduate in Honour Bridge as well as Political Economy. He is the exception who proved that one can get married and do better in examinations! Buck also found time to play interyear football in Year ll- and we have our suspicions as to why he didn't play in Year Ill. ln the future we hope you get your wish, Buck, to have your evenings free. Catherine C. Bonnell New YORK, N.Y. lfznflixlz Cathy's literary ability manifested itself in the inevitable English essays, Silhouette contributions, and editorial work for the Muse, culminating in a prolific series of Epistles to Europe . Cathy's sincerity and quiet charm have endeared her to many, and her future via Wallingford administration and a minister lLucky Bobli promises to be a happy one. Wilmer Howard Capes HAMILTON Gviivrul Wimp , popular president of the Maroon Key, has made a host of friends during his stay at Mac. He participated in Varsity basketball, track and field, skiing, tennis, golf, Men's Choir and the McMaster Quartet. Wimp specialized in Sociolo9Y, center- ing his attention on personnel work. In future years members of '49 will recall their happy association with the little man with the big smile . 23 :avid an Ralph Erla Clark SHERKSTON l'1'i'-lliwiizity About the campus it's Clarkie and he is well known by all. He is often :een in the library but it is very obvi- ous that he is not there to study. A great sportsman is he, as illustrated by his part in interyear football lll, Illl, basketball CII, llll, and floor hockey III, llll. Other things occupy- ing his time have been Outside Repre- sentative for the M.S.B. lllll, a member of the Politics Club ill, llll, and M.C.U. lllll. Last of all, but not the least, believe it or not, he is married. Theology bound. Patricia Laurene Cliff DUNDAS l i'i'i1t'l1 Elonde ancl bubbling, Pat rushed in from Dundas every day, adopting Montaigne's motto, Que sais' ie . Pealizing the awful truth she took to bridge to forget. One extra-curricular activity lcd to another until third year found her in the Operetta, the Choir, the Modern Language Club, the first Mac Radio Show, and the Junior-Senior play, Future plans include post-grad work at business college. 24 Thomas Campbell Clarke TORONTO Gvizvluil Tom began his Mac career in '44 but after two years of North House resi- dence he felt the need of a vacation: consequently he took a year ofT and came back in '47. Sports occupied a considerable arrount of his time as may be noted from his participation on the champion football teams of '44-'45, and '47-318. His future is still indefinite. William Herbert Cline HAMILTON llixltii'-T' tum' l'iililiri1l lfriiimili-v Bill entered Mac through the medium of Central Collegiate, the Army, and Rehab. ln addition to work in his course, Bill has been active in the Polecon Club, the Politics Club, and in debating, as well as in the Board pf Pubs as Sports Editor of the Sil Ill. Victor john Cassano HAMILTON Hisfwht' illlfl Political Iiflllllllllj' An affable and quiet personality has given Vic an entry to the Polecon Club, the Men's Choir, the Debating Club, and the Operetta. lt was not until lately that we discovered Vic browsing through musical scores in the library-opera, symphony, semi- classical, etc.-evidence of a sense of rhythm and organization that pervades his bridge, chess, and his studies. Laura Irene Chappel DUNDAS History Having spent the first two years con- centrating on newspaper work as the Mac correspondent to the Hamilton Spectator and as Girls' Editor and a photographer for the Sil Ill, Laura intended to concentrate on studies in her third year, but the Operatic So- city discovered her and gave her the contralto lead in The Pirates . Laura was also a member of the Women's Choir, Poltics Club, W.I.R.C., and sang solos at musicales. Active in interyear sports she retains on one shin a permanent record of a certain professor's field hockey stick. Sheila Moraig Chapman PORT DALHOUSIE Gciivral After residence in England and Scot- land and a stretch in the British Navy, Sheila came to Mac to add a cosmopolitan touch to Wallingford's Blue Room. She enrolled in Arts and Nursing, but became a vulture for Culture in her second year, and traded in her thermometer for an Anthology of English Literature. What Chappie lacks in height, she makes up in thoughtfulness and sincerity. Best of luck to the future chief secre- tary to the Admiralty. Paul Harold Chiahotny McKlM, SASK. GL'llL'l'lll Paul came from the West in 1946 determined to win his fair damsel and to enroll at McMaster University. The arrival of George and his gradu- ation are positive proof of his deter- mination. During the war Sergeant Chiahotny continued his old occupa- tion of teaching youthful volunteers at the Army Trades School. His quiet, friendly manner and enthusiasm assure him success in his chosen career- teaching. We wish you luck, Paul. I1 x- Helen Adamson Coles TORONTO Social SL'll'lLCC Burning with an intense desire to serve humanity, Helen breezed noisily into Wallingford from Havergall, find- ing time between the Rec Hut, and Blue Room sessions, to act as convenor for the Sociology Club, secretary of the Modern Lit. Club, and Mistress of Makeup for the M.D.S. Wallingford is sure that her laughing eyes and capa- city for sympathy will carry her suc- cessfully through the School of Social Work, and beyond. G. Allan Coombes HAMILTON llistmjv and llolzliuil Efozzamy Allan decided to take Polecon and History at McMaster and entered Mac life as naturally as he will enter what- ever field he chooses as his life work. To round out his education, he ioined the U.N.T.D as well as distributing his activities to include the Politics and Polecon Clubs, the M.l.R.C. and inter- year football. Both his logical and inquisitive mind and his vigorous per- sonality will ensure him of future success. Lavada Margaret Conduit HAMILTON English After two years with the Air Force, Lot came to McMaster to mix Pass English with her numerous other in- terests. The Philosophy, Canterbury. and Clef Clubs, and the Choir all had a large share of her time and atten- tion. Lot's main interests are music and people. She possesses a warmth of personality that makes all who meet her feel they have truly found a friend. Her gentle and thoughtful character insures that her future as Bud's wife will be a happy one. Eleanor Ruth Cooke CALGARY, ALTA. Gvlzcral Cookie hails from the city of the Stampeders. It has been a pleasure for all to know this friendly, sincere girl. She played second violin in the Orchestra ll, Ill and was Social Con- venor fllll, was a member of the M.C.U. and D.S.A. ll, ll, llll and the shining light of an otherwise all-male Greek class lespecially in her Joseph's sweaterl. Cookie anticipates mission- ary service in lndia after attending Calgary Normal School and the Leader- ship Training Course at Mac. William Correll HAMILTON lli.vlw'y Via the glory road--lDelta C.l. and the Armyl-4 Uncle Bill came to Mc- Master in search of greater education. While expanding mentally he managed to do rather well physically, too- probably due to having soaked in so much history. P.T., three years of Varsity football, interyear sports of all kinds, membership in the Politics Club and offices on the Assembly and Publicity committees show that Bill was one of the real doers around Mac. This willingness, and know- how will carry Bill far in whatever career he chooses. Future-iust one big Ray-lmal of Sunshine. Donald A. Currie PAISLEY Pulifiml lfiwiizuilzy Don has spent his three years at Mac in the Polecon Course and his spare time in various extraecurricular activi- ties. He will be missed by his many friends and we wish him success in the future. Stanley Herbert Culliiord DUNDAS lfviirixil After serving in the R.C.A.F., Stan has charted his present flight through Arts toward the Baptist Ministry. This industrious and conscientious theolog from St. Catharines has not only mas- tered his studies but on the side has built a snug home in Dundas for his wife and himself. fOl'1t'1 W. Dick HAMILTON l'1'i'-Di'z'1'i1il-V John comes to us from Toronto Bible College and more directly from the Air Force. His future is among the great ecclesiastics and he is off to a good start. John is another family man with two lads of whom he is very proud because they already reai- ize that Buick gas tanks must be illed-Though not with gas. About the campus he has shown interest in the Philosophy Club and the M.C.U. John is also a pedlar-to and from Mac. 25 tk F rt' 3.7, Vernon Gabriel WILLOW COV E !'t't'-lli1'it11'ty Vern is a happily married man with two daughters, who are perhaps his reason for wandering into classes at the last minute. He spent part of his life with the R.C.A.F. and left it to loin our theologs. Besides his family duties he has been interested in the Philosophy Club and has found time to teach a S.S. class. Harold Norman Gleadow HAMILTON llixlnrbv ttml l'nlilit't1l lil'tllItlHl'X' Coming from the Army in l946, Hal was active in l.S.S. ll, Ill, the Political Economy Club and Politics Club in Years II and lll. Soph rugby lsnapl and a little bridge has rounded out an interesting career at McMaster whence he hopes to enter Osgoode. Sheila Susanne Galloway BURLINGTON .Sittuittl .S'uit'ttt'U Coming to Mac from Notre Dame Academy, Sheila found many interests to occupy her time between bridge games-volleyball, basketball, bowl- ing, skating, skiing and hockey lvocal participation ortlyl. Like all good social science students, Sheila was a member of the Sociology Club, and in addition revealed herself as a staunch Conservative at the Mock Parliaments. jack Gibbons HAMILTON lli.vltt1'ht' ttml l'nli!ii'ttl lfmtttttltlt' McMaster owes a debt to the Air Force here. Between the Polecon Club, the ever insidious bridge, and a mar- riage in his second year, Jack has acquitted himself quite well. Future? Possibly Osgoode Hall, but as yet indefinite. Florence Marion Evans HAMILTON ,Siuclttl ,Sit'lt'1tt't' Marion entered Mac to register in science but finally, woman-like, switched to Course l6. During her soiourn at McMaster Marion played interyear basketball ll, Ill and was member of the Science Club ll, llt and the Sociology Club lll, llllj. Her future-O.C.E. Marion's many friends wish her luck in her chosen career. Fraser Matthew Fell YORK MILLS l'nlit1't't1l lfmttuttty During his three years at McMaster, Fraser broke no records and few rules V-but, in spite of these short-comings, won many friends and influenced not a few people in his own quiet way. Disillusioned by Actuarial Science at the end of his second year, Fraser turned from methematics to law fwith hopes of continuing at Osgoodej. A staunch Liberal, Fraser served as rep- resentative for the Conservative party on the Politics Club executive during Year Il. He was also active in the Polecon and Math Clubs, and the Nl.C.U., and wielded a paint-brush with effect as stage-hand for the Operetta. 26 l t,,.....v- 'Winnitred L. Fawthrop CORNlNALL Vivacious! Michievous! How dull McMaster would have been if Lillian had not come-especially West Wall- ingford. Her main pastime has been to keep theologs from going stale. The centre of her universe, Lillian will be followed with interest in whatever career she chooses. Betty .France NIAGARA FALLS ,Si0L'l.Ll! ,5'L'lUttL'c' Betty has worked, sung and laughed her way through three carefree years at Mac, proving to her many friends that Life Can Be Beautiful . West Wallingford will long remember Betty for her attempts at the violin, her catching forty winks , and studying Philosophy lOO. From statistics to statisticians--and Bob. Her social life was divided among Sociology Club ll- Illt, Women's Choir lll-llll, and Oper- etta lllll. Betty's infectious smile and happy disposition assure success in her chosen field of social work. Robert Allan Green OTTAWA Gmvriil They seldom come as sharp as Al . Just ask the girls at Wells' Drugs. where he is often found at the snack bar. lntent on getting ahead, he came to Mac from Glebe Collegiate, al- though the realm of his future is yet indefinite. A very keen Operetta fan, he has taken part in Years ll and lll. Other interests have been with the Politics Club llli and Sociology Club lim. Geraldine Greer PUSUNCH l'1'i.vfol'y When Jerry was a teacher she thought the pupiI's life an easy one, and therefore decided to go back to school herself. Jerry has the happy faculty of winning friends and enioying her- self wherever she goes. As Prefect in West Wallingford she ruled with a gentle glove and a winsome manner. Her pleasing personality and lively imagination will ensure success in her chosen field. Charles Robert Grove BRANTFORD lli.vin1'3' ami Politiral lfvmzuuiy Chuck came to McMaster after being in the Air Force. Writing, serious and otherwise, is one of his special inter- ests and he proved his talent in this field by winning first prize in the Muse Short Story contest last year. The newly-formed McMaster Radio Proiect is an undertaking of which Chuck is President-Producer. Charlie hopes to continue his studies at Osgoode next year. He has a wife and a son lNorman Charlesi to keep him busy, too. Lloyd Roberts Gruggen HAMILTON l'0li1'ici1l lifllllilllljl Gus served with the Army and was taken prisoner at Dieppe, and returned to Mac in 1945. Gus is our man- ager-having served in that capacity for frosh football, Varsity intermediate basketball, and Varsity football, busi- ness manager for McMaster Radio Project and director of student public- ity in '46 and '47. We know Gus will continue to manage after graduation. john Hastie Guenther HAMILTON .hillfltll .SiL'lt'llt'L' With three years of Army life behind him and Upper School French to his credit lat lasti, Jack entered Mac in '46. For three years he has been a staunch supporter of the Sociology Club but his loyalty wavered when skiing at Cedar Springs was reported to be excellent. The lightest snowfall will find this enthusiastic and ex- perienced skier eager to bash the hills. A delightful mixture of sincerity and humour has gained .lack many friends at Mac and will undoubtedly lead to similar popularity on the campus at Western. Ann Leonora Halford ST. CATHARlNES l'li.tfm'y Ann blew into Wallingford from St. Catharines with her Dominion-Provirv cial Scholarship and a mountain of bags and boxes. When this highly- organized miss wasn't up to her ears in books she was pounding the piano or burning up the telephone wires to St. Kitts. Both the Clef Club and Wallingford have benfited from her friendly, though sometimes explosive, personality as will the teaching pro- fession in the future. Juanita Gunn BRANTFORD .Snriiil .5L'lL'llL'L' Never missing the Brantford com- muters' bus for three years gave Nita ample time to pusue her interests at Mac: the Rec Hut, the Statistics Lab, and the Common Room Sock Knitting Circle. In her spare time, apart from numerous activities in Brantford, she found time to win the University Women's Club of Hamilton Scholarship on completion of her second year. The future looks bright for Brantford bairns-Nita plans to teach in public school. Ruth Louise Hancock PEFFERLAW .3 ilflill .S L'lL'7li'L' A graduate of Toronto Normal, Ruthie came to Ma: to further her own edu- cation. An ardent supporter of the Sociology Club, she served on the executive for two years, and was a member of the Modern Lit. and Clef Clubs, and the Choir as well. We know that her truly generous and sincere nature will assure her a suc- cessful fuZ'ure in social work. 27 ,y vs.. Agnes jeanne Hill NOBLETON ffrilciuil There are few who comes to Mac as versatile and proficient in so many activities as one Agnes Jeanne Hill. Although an ardent sportswoman, Agnes has never let us forget that she is Hrst a lady possessing all the idiosyncrasies of her sex. Exercising 'hat privilege in her three years at Mac, Ag has been in as many courses. We wish her the best of luck and Suggest that if she will keep the salt shaker out of the coffee pot her future may pop up any time. Mary A. jane Hood GRENFELL, SASK. lit'Hl'I'lli Jane, the blonde-haired girl with the happy laugh, came from Grentell, Sask. Enrolled in the Women's Mis- sionary Course, Jane felt the call to Bolivia during her first year. Jane then changed to General Arts. M.C.U., Theology, Women's Choir and Mc- Master Sextctte are richer because of her participation. Jane's iolly dispo- sition has won her many friends who will follow her activities in Bolivia with interest. 28 William .Holmes CRYSTAL BEACH Gi':1v1'r1l Bill canoe from the Air Force into Special Session in '-16. Varsity track in '46, soccer lll, Illl, and badminton ill, llli have given him a fine repu- tation as a sportsman. Among his other activities is the Student Veterans' Organization of which he was Secre- tary-Treasurer, Year lll. As for his goal after graduation, he leaves much to speculationfa trip around the world maybe. Dorothy Margaret Hosie HAMILTON Vtilitirtil l'fi'ti1miliy This dark-haired petite Scotch lass is well known on the campus for her friendly manner and infectious smile. Dorothy came to Mac from Westdalo Collegiate intending to take History and Political Economy, but decided that Political Economy was her first love. She wants to go into business after graduation, where we know her quiet efficient manner will guarantee her success. Eleanor Dorothy Harper TORONTO Social Scicizcv Have you heard ioke No. T673 a? The lunch hour group collapsed into groans and shrieks. Enthusiasm and sincere sympathy endear Harpie to those she meets and qualify her for a future of case studies and counsell- ing in church social work. As Vice- President of the M.C.U. and Sociology Club her executive ability led to many well-organized and successful meet- ings for both groups. Her musical interests centered in the Choir ll, Illl, Operetta lli and Clef Club lllli. The Josephine Staples Brien scholar- ship rewarded her academic prowess. Society, here she comes! Mary Geraldine Harris HAMILTON History When the Eskimoes see this attractive missionary among them, we hope they realize what a gift they have in Mary. She has an exceptionally praiseworthy record of achievements behind her in N.F.C.U.S., the Politics Club, W.I.R.C., Women's Choir, Operatic Society, M.C.U., W.S.B., the Sil, fencing and tennis. Mary plans to attend the Anglican Women's Training College in Toronto next year. Ronald Vernon Harper TORONTO H istury Ron left Northern Vocational in Toronto to serve with the Army for four years in Europe. He entered the Social Science course at Mac and has taken an active interest in student activities, being Year Representative of Sociology Club lIVl and taking part in debating. Track, skiing, swimming, attracted his more energetic side. He is deeply interested in social welfare and his warm friendliness and his quiet humour assure him of success in his chosen field. Robert H arshaw HAMILTON Gcizvriil Chemistry claimed Bob's attention first out later a deeper interest in Arts caused him to change his course. Inter- year sports, Politics Club, and Modern Literature Club rounded out his Mac career. Herbert H owson HAMILTON Gwzcriil Herb came to Mac after three years in the Air Force and, unable to find his immediate goal, he registered in Course 19. He was active in the Rowing Club while at Westdale Col- legiate and at Mac he has been inter- ested in the track team. His ambition is to travel. His classroom dissertations reveal a keen mind which should carry him far in his profession which is itentatively, at leastj teaching. Roy Ryiochi Ito TORONTO Political Efonoirz-y Roy is Managing Editor of the Silhou- ette, having worked his way up through the ranks from the position of Layout Editor U43-'441 to Associate Editor C44-'45l. In 1945 Roy left Mac in March to enlist in the Canadian intelligence Corps and returned in September, '47, He resumed his for- mer position of Associate Editor in '47 and '48, then became Managing Editor in '48 and '49. Roy also found time to ioin the Modern Literature Club, Science Club, Politics Club and Political Economy Club, as well as to win the Lougheed Scholarship in his first year. Eleanor Muriel Hughes CLANWILLIAM, MAN. .stclfitli Sriciifi' Coming to Mac from Canada's north- west to register in Social Science, Eleanor automatically became a mem- ber of the Klondyke Club Ca club which discusses the merits of the Westl. Quiet, modest and good- natured, Eleanor has endeared herself to all of us. Varied activities have kept her busy: bridge, statistics as- signments and the Sociology Club, and life in residence. Her future lies in social work. David Norman jardine HAMILTON History David waged war with philosophy. dramatics and soccer in the noble name of history. Other honourable foes were music, the Board of Pubs, and the Modern Literature Club. Future Philistines yet shall hear his battle- cry-- cave, adsum . joseph Francis Jarvis HAMILTON l'ulitiu1l licuizimzy After finishing Delta C.l., Joe entered the Navy for the duration. On dis- charge he heard the call of higher education, and so has spent three years with us. A strong naval interest at- tracted him to the U.N.T.D. He was in the Political Economy Club also. Joe claims the best game on the campus is trying to catch a West Hamilton bus. We heartily agree. Joe is not yet certain as to his future but we wish him Bon Voyage . Philip Karpetz EDMONTON, ALTA. Pro-D1'z'i11ify Coming from Canada's gateway to the west, Phil registered in Course I. After leading an uninteresting uni- versity life of dull studies for two years, he moved into Edwards and changed to Course II. Soon his course consisted of posters, personal art, and the problems of the Baptist Church today. Extra-curricular activi- ties were many, Course ll being of primary importance at exam time. His future lies with the Baptist people and - T ! Fred Allen jewell GODERlCH 601101111 Having graduated in the Diploma Course in Theology, Fred is now on his way to secure his B.D. degree. in 1946 Fred was Devotional Convenor in Theology and for the past three years has been a member of the M.C.U. With the Baptist ministry as his field of service, he is giving valuable leadership as student minister at Lorne Park. Henry Katz HAMILTON P0iifii'd1 ffi'0Ili'Ill-V Henry is a Central grad who has earned quite a reputation as a very efficient note taker and has also earned the undying gratitude of a good many of his slower writing year men. He has also taken an effective and active part in interyear football and hockey as well as an interest in the Polecon Club. His future lies in the direction of Osgoode Hall. 29 Herbert Edward Lashmar HAMILTON !li.v'I Ql' twirl l'I1lilit't1l lfiwizntliy After serving in the Air Force in Egypt and the Near East for several years, Herb came horre to a life of almost severe tranquility. However, his at- tractive wife and three children tTheresa, Patrick and Davidl keep him quite active. No wonder he likes to go fishing, where he may dream of Osgoode Hall after his successful years at McMaster. Donald Leggat HAMILTON !'IIlilit'IIl lfI'mIIiIII'v Don followed his brother Bob V471 to Mac. During his undergraduate life, Don has never been a man to linger around the campus, as he has main- tained his connections with a well- known automobile dealer in Hamilton when not attending compulsory lec- tures. Don has found time, however, to compete in interyear football, hockey, and bowling. His future? . . . Well, the new Dodge is a mighty fine car. 30 Ormah Sadie M. Lee OTTAWA Cii'1IL'1'iIl After a short visit at Carlton and Queen's, Orme settled down for a pro- longed stay at Mac. ln no time at all, her culinary and seamstress abilities, her OLtawa Valley accent , and a heart as big as her appetite, assured her of many lasting friends, Walling- ford Blue Bombers will not easily forget her sound and scintillating argu- ments on Women's Rights, and her endless repertoire of Irish songs. Orme claims her future lies anywhere but in the Civil Service, and wherever this may be, we wish the best of luck to one who really deserves it! Betty june Lemke ST. CATHARINES l'Itlilit'Irl lfrtuziiiiiy If character can be read in one's eyes then Betty's is revealed to all. Daunt- less enthusiasm and spontaneity fade into seriousness, for she is equally ready with elevated thoughts as with mischievous ideas. lnteryear sports lvolleyball and basketballl, Philosophy Club, social convening for the Junior year, and residence pranks have all known the Lemke touch, but the Operetta and the Board of Pubs have been especially favored. lf ghosts haunt McMaster then l948-49's copy- editor will haunt the lower hall. Only happiness is deserved by one who accepts all life has to offer and who gets all there is to get from each moment. Charles George Keil HAMILTON llislvry mid Political lfuuiutity The Navy and Air Force belong to Carle's past history. Now athletics claim much of his time, including Varsity hockey lil, interyear hockey tdefence ll, llll, Varsity football lllll, interyear volleyball and floor hockey. All this does detract from his partici- pation in the Men's Choir and bridge- in which Carle has excelled. He is not' quite decided about Osgoode Ha . Mary Nancy Kittson HAMILTON lfrvilclz Mac's social life received fresh impetus when Mary left Victoria College to ioin the chosen few of Course 5 in her second year. Her shy, quiet manner concealed her interest in people, as evidenced by her many friends and membership in the Sociology Club. Aided by her slow smile, Mary has only to keep up her good record to assure herself of success. Lyle Delmar Kennedy CONSUL, SASK. Pm'-Dizfiizify Lyle comes from the land of sunshine, intent on and preparing for, a minis- terial career. He is right at home on the tennis courts and became a member of the Mac Tennis Team. His favorite club is the Philosophy Club, of which he is a secretary. He has also been a member of the M.C.U. and has taken to studying at the telephone of late. Thomas Leonard Lanceley Thomas Leonard Lanceley HAMILTON l'lIiln,v0j1lzy Tom is an unassuming yet very genuine fellow, highly regarded by those who know him. Most of his time in the past three years has been spent wrest- ling with the philosophy of Course 8. He was a member of the Politics Club in Year ll and the Philosophy Club in Year lll. William Levine HAMILTON llixtory und 1,011-llfcll lfruriiitity Bill's main interest outside his studies Frederick Wm. Lummack MACKLlN, SASK. llixrtiry A veteran of the army, Freddie came has been the orchestra, to which he belonged in Years I-lll, finding in to Mac after teaching in Saskatchewan for twelve years. He tells us that the music an outlet for his temperament. He also spends a good deal of time chatting with pals of Central Col- legiate days. West was great but a trifle chilly. Fred spends much of his time with his wife and two boys, Gary and Keith, but finds time for bridge and bad- minton, Next year he will try his luck at teaching in Ontario. Neil Douglas MacDonald HAMlLTON lfnglish An industrious and earnest student, Neil passed his time at Mac chiefiy in conference with his books. As yet his plans for the future are somewhat indefinite. Donald Terry Maclver EDMONTON, ALTA. 1,l't. I,lT'llll.fj' Don began in Edwards Hall, but gradu- ated from there to the altar because Annabell was a better cook. Convinced that west is best his future lies out there among the reverends. He is another of our Army Vets and has acted on the Veterans' Council. Other interests have been shown in the De- bating Club lll, M.C.U. ll-llll, Phil- osophy Club lll-llll and interyear vol. leyball. Z ,-.'?' Stephen Magyar LA SALLE ,hiilflill ssiliilllll-Ll ln the fall of '46 McGuire ex' changed a naval round-rig for a Mac beanie. He chose Sociology for his course and spent many hours applying corrective guidance in the Rec Hut. Steve played Varsity soccer for three years and was also an active member of the M.C.U. and l.S.S. Best of luck, chap, and watch the biscuits and broken glass. Donald Allan McCahill HAMlLTON llixlut'-V and Poliliuitl lfumtntlty Mac made a name for himself in intercollegiate basketball ldefencel and was a member of the Hamilton Senior Championship team in 1947. On the less active side he likes a good game of bridge but has avoided such mun- dane tactics in Year Ill. Always striv- ing to see the reason for things Mac has had a consistently high standing. He may proceed to Osgoode next year. rw' Margaret Ruth Marritt HAMILTON ' .hlclflill .Sirifttrv Coming to us from Westdale Collegiate, Marg has found her way into all of our hearts by her winning smile and charming personality. No sooner had she stepped on to the Mac campus than she was elected Freshman Vice- President. Being a member of the Sociology and Clef Clubs, Chairman of table decorations for the Soph-Frosh llll and Secretary of the War Memorial Committee llllj has kept Marg right in the midst of many campus activities. She plans to carry out her social work as a teacher in a public school. Best of luck in the future, Marg! john Sydney Millar HAMILTON llfxlur'-x' limi Ptvlitifill lifrlllitlllvl' Jack, a lifelong resident of the Moun- tain, and a Central grad, entered Course l5 with the intention of future study in the field of law. In his three years Jack has participated in interyear football and bowling. Besides this, .lack has maintained his connections and interests in the work of the Dale Community Centre. . 31 Edna Margaret Nicol HAMILTON Slilfilll .S'CiL'lll'l.' This ray of sunshine kept out of sight for her first two years of Social Science by taking them via extension, but she turned up like a good Nicol for Year Ill. Edna attended Sociology Club meetings and played interyear volley- ball and basketball. She is interested in travelling and handwork, which includes answering the telephone. Edna has taught school and intends to return to that career upon graduation. Best of luck! Gordon Archie Paisley DUN NV l LLE Iillflll.Vll Gord came from Dunnville-on-the- Grand with the Simcoe-Dunnville Regional Scholarship in '46 to enroll in a math course. His second year saw a radical change-HGord switched to English, ioined thc M.C.U., and entered Edwards Hall. In the third year he ioined the Modern Lit. Club. The fu?ure is as yet quite indefinite, but the teaching profession seems to be first choice. 32 Charles Henry Norris LlON'S HEAD Gi'11c'1'al Hard work and good humour char- acterize this smiling lad from the Bruce Peninsula. Charlie's past includes a school principalship, a term in the R.C.A.F. and a couple of summer schools at Mac. During his Arts Course he has been assistant minister at Wes'- dale United Church. His geniality and industriousness assure him of success in his chosen profession of the ministry. Helen Marie Passmore SARNIA lli.vf0l'y A variety of outside activities cul- minating in the social convenorship of the senior year, visits to St. Kitt's, and plenty of hard work have filled Helen's days at Mac. Overlooking her original plans for research, Helen thinks a future in Home Economics more inspir- ing. She will always be remembered for her encouraging optimism, her un- usual friendliness and her thoughtful- ness of the little things in life. Vincent Henry Miller HAMILTON llislory and Political Economy An Air Force vet, Vince kept himself in close Contact with a vet group, but he did take some time out for bridge in the Rec Hut. Good luck in your career, Vince! Owen Neill PORT ARTHUR Frcitrlz From Port Arthur, the land of rocks, trees, and good fresh air, Gaelic Eoghan Neill came to Mac with his mind on French and the people of French Canada. With great versatility he contributed to poetry, music, French drama, and the illustrious quarterly publication. Always a man of purpose, Jocelyn Kay Motyer HAMILTON, BERMUDA Gmzcral From Bermuda to Mac via Mount Allison with a Bermuda scholarship came Jocelyn to spend her last year in Wallingford, where she became no- torious for her little somethings , her love for a trusty Alsatian and her amazing literarv background. Her vibrant, genuine interest in humanity, and her heart of gold assures her future success as a social worker. Gordon George Nicholls THOROLD linglislz Gord, with a peculiar desire to be a dentist three years ago, suddenly found himself registered in Mac's Honour English Course. He explains that he was young then . Now upon graduation, Gord is on his way to ioin that august company in Osgoode Hall. A successful student and a good Owen aims at bilingualism. After a trip to England and France to enlarge his vocabulary, he will go forth to share his talents via O.C.E. friend, Gord has out best wishes for his continued success in the future. His one regret-there is no Shambles at Osgoode Hall. james Alired Peachy SIMCOE Political Economy Jim came to Mac via Simcoe High in 1946. While here, he spent a quiet but well-rounded three years, participating in athletics, music and romance. He was a stalwart member of the inter- year hockey championship team in his freshman year, and of the Varsity track team in Year ll. Not confining himself to athletics alone, Jim con- tributed his services to the McMaster Glee Club, the Clef Club and the Operetta. Quiet, well-mannered and considerate, .lim takes out best wishes with him into the future. Ross Edmund Readhead EASTWOOD Pro-Diziinity Eastwood's gift to the ministerial career, Ross is always seen with briefcase in hand, trying to think of more interesting things to do than study. He is president of the M.C.U., Bible Study Group, and is also on the D.S.A. board. Other interests have been shown in Classics Clubs, Phil- osophy Club and M.C.U. Ross likes tinkering with radio in his spare time. . . Robert Emerson Quinsey RIDGEWAY .5'0c'iul .Sit'll'l'IL'C Hailing from the banana belt of Southern Ontarlo, Quill learned early not to let studies interfere with extra- curricular activities. An ardent bridge enthusiast, Bob also found time for Varsity soccer and debating. His resi- dence life has been divided between the Shambles, North, and Centre Houses. Future plans include marriage and post-graduate work at U.B.C. james Alexander Reid HAMll.TON Political lfrozzuuzhv Jay, known as Karsh to Board of Pubs intimates, has been Photography Editor on the Sil for the past two years. Not only that, he has been very active in the Dramatic Society during his four years at Mac, both in acting and as Stage Manager. He was also Operatic Society Stage Manager this year. His sports include Chess and Bridge. There is no need to theorize about Jay's future as long as he keeps his camera! Douglas Lyle Richardson HAMILTON 17n'11i'11 Vet, student, and one of the mob , Doug came to Mac after three years' service in the Navy. Long lonely patrols in the North Atiantic made him ripe for the warmth and friendship of the Special Session of '46, Although a French and German student, he was a member of the Sociology Club, the Politics Club, and was Social Con- vener for the Vets in his final year. Sports activities included interyear rugby, volleyball, floor hockey and Mac dances. Next stop will probably be an administrative course at Western. Frances Marian Sheppard PORT DOVER Siifirll .5.1'lt'IIL'l' For the future, Fran's only ambition is to learn to type. In the past she has quietly attended the W.l.R.C. and Clef Club, was a member of the poster pool and a conscientious canvasser for the War Memorial Fund fill. On the noisier side, Fran has played interyear volleyball and field hockey, acting as manager of women's field hockey in her last year. Other plans for the future are indetinite, but after seeing Fran worry through three years of exams with excellent results, we pre- dict success. Hope Grant Scott HAMILTON liullflfrll lffvllillll-l' Grant is a veteran who came to McMaster after a tour in the Air Force. Grant's interests outside of reading and arguing about Keynsian analysis have centered around the Politics Club and the Political Economy Club. jean Short VANCOUVER, B.C. Gfllfflll .lean has the distinction of having taken her first two years at U.B.C. The unseltish spirit of the west is expressed in her willingness to lend a helping hand in any emergency. Although Jean plans to return again next year to take the Women's Leader- ship Training Course she claims there is no place like Vancouver, and l'm not prejudiced , she maintains. 33 jeane Isobel Stevens HAMILTON .hittfllll .5li'lL'IIL'1' Jeane is well known on the campus for her infectious humour, engagingly frank manner, the huge solitaire on her third finger and the star dust in her eyes. While at Mac her flair for clothes exhibited itself not only in dressmaking, but led her also to give her valuable and tireless services to the Dramatic Society as Wardrobe Mis- tress. A member of several clubs, Jeane also found time to play on and captain the interyear Golf team. Her future plans are very definite-they center around that ring! Robert L. Storey BRANTFORD l'nlilirtil liftlllrtlll-l' Moose escaped from the wilderness of the Brantford Reserve and came lumbering to Mac in '45. After two years he switched to Course 9. A tal- ented musician, he was a staunch par- ticipant in the Operetta, the Choir and the Glee Club. Also a fine athlete, Bob swings a mean golf club, pitches horseshoes and runs a wicked mile. He should succeed as President of London Life. Pfftt! what a driver! 34 Tom Alexander Stevenson ALDERSHOT Political lfroizomy Although a quiet and unassuming student, Tommy has made many friends at Mac-in the library, on the inter- year hockey team which he centered during Years Il and Ill, and in the Polecon Club lllll. Extracurricularly, he seems to have found time for skiing and for the development of sundry trades, such as plumbing, electric wir- ing, and painting. His many friends wish him the best of luck in his business career. Norman Arvid Sundwall REGINA, SASK. l'rv-lliriiiily After spending four years in the R.C.A.F. as a wireless operator, Norm went to Regina College, where he spent two years in Arts. Hearing the call of the east, Norm came to Mac and registered in the second year of Course 2. He is interested in singing, and a large part of his spare time was taken up by the Men's Choir and the Operetta. Other extra-curricular activi- ties included the D.S.A. and the Philosophy Club. Beyond these ac- tivities, Norm dabbles in photography, painting, and badminton-truly a ver- satile fellow. Mary Sinclair OTTAWA Gctwral Mary Sinclair, the energetic redhead who brightened Wallingford Hall, is graduating. She concentrated her studies into two years and has suc- ceeded in getting her B.'A. in pass arts with the help of summer school courses and her persistence. She is considering teaching in a commercial school and although she is not certain, whatever she does will be for others. Because of her way with children, and her high ambitions, this worthy prefect and true friend will be missed by those she is leaving. james Herbert Smith TORONTO Social ,Stivtzvc On completion of a distinguished tour in the Air Force, Jim migrated from Toronto. Jay's keen interests in sports, in which he himself, unfortun- ately, could not participate, has kept him in demand as an organizer and coach, especially in interyear rugby. .lay is a thorough and conscientious worker in everything he undertakes, and has ably displayed this in his eFficient management of the Sociology Club. lt's back to Toronto for the Smiths, where Jay will continue his studies at the School of Social Work, Dorothy Grace Smith TORONTO l'alitirul Euoiwilty Smitty arrived at Mac after a session in the R.C.A.F. In no time at all the chatterbox took the school by storm. Her interests were many and varied, including the Polecon Club, the Student Wives Executive, and the Board of Pubs.. For the latter, she spent her time chasing advertising and, in spare moments, being the Business Manager's secretary. We will miss Smitty next year, especially her par- ticular brand of Rec Hut bridge. Her future all depends on Jay! Norman Albert Smith TORONTO Political limttoliz-v Steering an even course between sports and club activities, Norm leaves Mac and South House with memories of many activities, among them varsity rugby, golf lManager ll, hockey and interyear rugby and hockey. On the less active side, Polecon and Politics Club and M.C.U. lSecretary ll. Triple C , bridge and a special friend in Toronto occupied the rest of his time. We predict a successful future for Norm, who can so ably distribute his abilities! Mary Ellen Taylor ALDERSHOT History Mary Ellen suddenly decided to gradu- ate this year and Mac will be deprived a year sooner of an extremely fine personality. Never ruffled, always in a good mood, she has contributed much in her quiet way to many phases of student life-Sil, Dramatics, M.C.U., N.F.C.U.S., Politics Club, W.I.R.C., De- bating, Assemblies, and Fencing. As a history professor some day we pre- dict a large number of the opposite sex in her classes. William Henry Thomas HAMILTON Gczzcral From Delta Collegiate to the R.C.A.F. and thence to Mac via Rehab has been BilI's career up to now. His spare time is usually spent with his wife and his baby, Carol Anne, except on Philosophy Club nights. His future is indefinite but may include post-gradu- ate work at Toronto. Marjorie Estelle Thomas KINGSTON, JAMAlCA, B.W.l. .llutlivilliilifs Mariorie's soft voice, bright smile and witty comments have won her many friends at Mac. Somewhat shy and retiring, our Madge likes good books and movies. She switched from Course 30 to plain Math this year. Her Future is undecided as yet, but we wish her every success. Charles Thompson TORONTO Gcizcrul Chuck is no stranger to Mac, having been here for a short stay in T942 until the R.C.A.F. drew his ability. Chuck returned to Mac in '46 to con- tinue his studies, and took an active part in many student affairs. He was married during his stay here and his son, Chuck Jr., will be Head Boy in i970. Chuck's plans for the future are for the moment uncertain. , .- Griffin Brady Thompson HAMILTON Social Sfivizrv Griff came to Mac after serving in the Canadian Army. Social Science drew his attention here along with the Sociology Club Il-llll, and the Politics Club CI-IIIJ. For non-academic work, debating and bridge were Grilf's favourite pastimes. His blonde hair will be missed on the campus next year, but our loss is another's gain. Phyllis Ilene Trusdale HAMILTON Social Sriwlfv Phyl's amazing versatility led her into many varied activities, among them interyear dramatics, basketball, volley- ball, Sociology Club, M.C.U. and Philosophy Club. As Frosh Social Con- vener and Soph Vice-President, her executive career began. Her crowning glory came with the reception to Wallingford's portals as Mac's charm- ing and capable Head Girl. A B.A. has not satisfied her ambitions and McMaster's Divinity School will wel- come her as a candidate for a B.D. to do Religious Education. William j. Thompson HAMILTON ,lltzflzvlltufifs A very quiet time characterized Bill's three years at Mac. Most of his time and energy was devoted to organiza- tions outside the University walls, such as the Boy Scouts, in which he has been a leader for several years. Future? Well, Bill will start thinking about that when the time comes. Sealey Tunis PORT NELSON l'0lit1'ri1l Emzimizy Sealey came to Mac from the Air Force, having served as A.C.-2 longer than anybody, he claims. Sealey is a conirmed economist, having tried other courses first, and we feel he has found his field. Sealey's interests outside of his wife, seem to be with the Political Economy Club and the C.O.T.C. 35 Olive Linda Watson TORONTO Gvizurizl Linda is one of these remarkable people who completed Leadership Training and Arts in three years! Her quiet manner, good nature, sense of humour and Christian spirit will make a great contribution to the business world when she returns to do per- sonnel counselling. Stella Wilk HAMILTON .Nlilflill h'l'li'Ill'i' Stella came to Mac and entered the Social Science Course after two years of Navy life. She has been a faithful member of the Sociology Club through- out hor ycars here. lnteryear volley- ball and badminton are her main sport intc-rests, As to the future, she is a little uncertain-maybe O.C.E.. maybe Toronto School of Social Work. Whatever field you rhoose, Stella, OUV best wishes go with you. 36 Robert Welch ST. CATHARINES H 1-Sfillj' Having never learned to say no , Bob has spent a busy three years at Mac. His executive and oratorial talents were always in demand. Mark Twain's sage advice, Never neglect your education for the sake of studies , has been his constant guide. A broad outlook, plus a sincere and friendly personality, will carry him far in whatever profession he may choose. Dorothy Lillian Wilson PORT COLBORNE lfrzgilislz Vivacious and charming, Dot advanced on Wallingford with a Thesaurus under her arm and a passion for English. As a result of the inevitable conflict be- tween Course 25 and the social whirl, she compromised with Course 2. Pre- fecting in Wallingford and frequent week-ends in Montreal highlighted her somewhat subdued senior years. Keep working on that French, for Pete's sake , Dot, and best wishes for your far from indefinite future. Trissie Turnbull TORONTO History Although the daughter of Bolivia mis- sionaries, Trissie has lived in Toronto since she was nine. Since coming to McMaster she has been active in sports, including inter ear baseball ll-IIJ, basketball ll-llfs, volleyball ll-lll, Manager llli. Trissiefs contribu- tion to the girls of West Wallingford has been her willingness to set pin- curls night after night! Her main interest has been in the D.S.A. and M.C.U., of which she was secretary illlt. She intends to come back next year to take the Leadership Training Course. Allan Herbert Vair ERIN Cviivrul This genial president of the Philosophy Club doesn't limit his activities to this alone. A keen interest in sports, especially volleyball, helps while away the time. The Classics Club was an- other interest outside Philosophy, but of course his family gets the greatest share of attention. Future plans are bound to be successful. Mary Elizabeth Tutton GALT GL'llL'l'lll From Corporal M. E. Tutton to candi- date for her M.R.S. degree as a phar- macist's mate, Mary has managed to find time for countless activities around Mac. Philosophy, Sociology, Modern Lit., and Clef Clubs, M.C.U. and the W.l.R.C. have claimed her enthusiastic support. In addition the l.S.S. and the War Me'morial Committee have benefited from her executive talent. Her efficiency and warm friend- liness were an asset to the Maroon Key. Dorothy G. Van Slyke NIAGARA FALLS Gvizvrizl From Stamford's star student to Wall- ingford's wisest wit was an easy tran- sition for Dorothy, the girl with the ability to laugh in all the right places, with thoughtful kindness, and a fondness for week-ends at home. A Regional scholarship eased her into Course 23, but visualizing her future in the library profession, she ioined the stalwarts of Course l, winning a Dominion-Provincial Bursary and loin- ing the W.l.R.C., Clef Club, and lib- rary staff in the process. All the best at library school, Dot! Norman Richard Young THOROLD !'n!itivuI 12117110111-V Kipper has had a busy stay at Mac with his time divided among three loves--Barbara, Economics, and bridge. He claims that it was easy to love Barbara, that the lonely R.C.A.F. stations on the East Coast developed his taste for bridge and that love of Economics has been progressive through association and sincere interest. ln all situations, laughter comes easy to Norm, and his Root de Toot will be particularly remembered by the men in the Shambles. From this corner, Norm, it looks as though in the future, Los cosas andan buenas . Bernard K. Ziemann HAMILTON Gvzzvml Born in Tokyo, Ken retained the build of a Japanese wrestler and many of the eccentricities of the Orient through- out his university career. His ability to snarl, to grow moustaches, and to pass examinations without visible effort was unsurpassed. Athlete, Thes- pian, Poet, Doodler, Bridge Player and loyal friend, Zie's warm personality and colour will be greatly missed on the McMaster campus. His future is indefinite, but it won't be dull. I T L- 'visas vm.: , , .V .1 -1 , .,- . 'l r ',' .Ve -?',- 'f , 4 . - -:1 1 1 1 u ' ' r. wb y' ,H fl W , ,Ny , . Q4 4. 'YA 5 s 'W- ' . ' 1 , 1 - ' ' L, 'TWL1 ' 'W 'V Qfr 4' i K Z V fr. C 1 .' 'f . : 4- . M L xegsrm '. ' 1 K ' , , x A. . ' ' --I ' . ' 1 . U, W HJ3' '4. ' ' 1, , g +.' 1.1, . , A,-' 4 n -1- -' 'lf' ' 1 v. V' 7 Q ' 'nd' , . ' ' ' I ' ' .A 1. Q I , X .GV ' A ' A ' - , , 4 ,- 'N ' X Q , 1 m . ' -' v .. ' . mf! Al ful ' 4 V4 I v4 W Ill - P . . 1. , . F , 2 1 - . . 1 W - I , 1 E 5 -L, Y 9 -.. , 'FY ,h u 1 125' N ,, 4. , 'V ' V -A ,Q ' f I I - ' I I 'IZ' N11 l X ., 'I xvpj -A 7 ...,. , , y, N ,':: ,. . . , f, , if 1 54 . ' , I , 1 , - . 1 I 4 ' 0 4 A 1 . .,, a , , 4 , I ' U ,. 5.l,5I4 Vw.. .I , 5 , xg . H Y. v', ' N Af, XTJJY . M 1 L ' -ffl -'EW .ri ' 97 gp-A-' .J ' ' I - , ' ,Y.A A' f LI' ' ' b 2 .-sg.. my 'A'1f:v,:fv'i . f .,. V, u.u'5'.g.i I fi-fx n ' 1 n nv' ' 42 v 'v ,r-LII' ru 'Y HHN. tl. I 4 , -.4 ' n af .Q x .9 1 Q-4 -r ,lf- -. H:-W. O4 .W ' ffam17fon foliage 6' 0'dlldf8 In c ence Eliott Franklin Brady NIAGARA FALLS, ONT. llnimizz' L'l1cll1i.vt1'y The wounds which Frank received in the Battle of the Scheldt hastened the processes whereby he reached Mc- Master and became one of the boys in the C.W. Lab. Frank found his Held in Chemistry, tempered it with C.O.T.C, activity in his first year, and added to it with Science Club and Chemical Institute of Canada activities in latter years. His summer working periods have already made him a broadly experienced man in lndustrial Chemistry. As Frank will now corn- plete his postponed matrimonial plans, the future looks happy and prosperous. Arthur Thomas Brown HAMILTON lfitiiuizr L lll'Ull.N'fl'.X' Art loft Mac to join the R.C.A.F. in i939 and became a Rigger with the famous 405 Squadron, Canada's only Patlrhnder Squadron. He entered the Vets' special session in I9116, enrolling in Honour Chemistry and Physics. Art's immediate future includes an M.Sc. degree at Mac. 40 Honour four e Ross Ivan Brandon BU RLINGTON Hurwitz' C1l1L'IIllSfI'j' Ross pursued the study of his special interests, chemistry and cats. His activities at Mac included membership in the Science Club, the Pre'Med Club, and C.l.C. His fellow chemists will remember the way he brightened up the labs with his subtle humour, his commentaries on modern music, his trieless efforts to keep reagent bottles full and his Dieckmann re- action. For further details, Ross ad- vises, See me in my office. Robert Arthur Burley BRANTFORD lliiimzrr C lll'llli.YfI'.l' Bob came to Mac from Brantford Col- legiate to enter the throes of course 33 and to study for a career in bio- chemistry. Outside his studies he found time for the Science Club il, ll, llll of which he was treasurer in Year Il, and the C.l.C. illl, lVl. Bob will always be remembered for his friendly grin and keen sense of humour, and we are certain that he will be an outstanding success in his chosen field. Charles Clayson Elliott HAMILTON Horwitz' C1lt'llll.5'fl'j' After a year at Mac, Clay ioined The Navy and saw the world, coming back with a very interesting collection of pictures. He returned in '46 to com' plete his course. A member of the Science Club and the ClQY also found time to participate in interyear hockey and rugby. His special interests are skiing, golf, and having his picture taken at dances. Gordon F Ollis ST. CATHARINES Hwzozn' Cliviziixfry After a brief soiourn in the Canadian Army, Gord stumbled into Mac under the guidance of a St. Catharines Chemistry teacher who lust happened to be a Baptist. While at Mac he has fitted into the traditionally quiet life of South House, sleeping days and working nights. His spare moments were spent at the Science and Music clubs. Having failed miserably in his attempt to be a cynic, he has proved to be a real friend to those who know him. A spirit of adventure may lead him anywhere, but he will probably end up as a hard-working chemist. Henry William Embleton HAMILTON I'I0l10IH' C'lIt'llIlSll'-V Harry graduated from Westdale, and after a short stay in the R.C.A.F., de- cided to come to Mac to play around with test tubes. The Science Club, C.l.C., and lnteryear sports made up his extracurricular activities. The fu- ture is slightly indefinite at present, but is expected to brighten in the near future. Kenneth Edward Harold HAMILTON Hozmzzr Plzysifs After a two and one-half years soiourn in the Air Force as a radio mechanic, Ken enrolled at Mac with the Special Session. He ioined the boys of Course 41 expecting to learn the mysteries of radio but instead became skilled in drawing sine waves. His extra-curric- ular activities consisted of the Science Club ll, Ill, photography, golf, and skiing. His plans for the future lie in the field of electronics. William Robert Headon HAMILTON HUIILIIII' Lllzclilisiry Bill entered Mac from Westdale C.L. where his main accomplishments were playing football and graduating. While striving valiantly to stay in his course, he spared time to play varsity football. Unable to play football dur- ing his last year because of an iniury, he played varsity hockey instead. His future is uncertain but is bound to contain many laughs. Glen Arthur House HAMILTON If0llUlIl' Clllvlllixiry Glen arrived at Mac from Westdale, by way of Rotary Club and Dominion Provincial scholarships. An enthusi- astic violinist, he was actively inter- ested in the Mac orchestra il, IIJ. Other extra-curricular activities in- cluded membership in the Science Club and C.l.C. He also played inter- year hockey throughout his stay. His ambition is to own a Cadillac. Robert james Horsley HAM l LTON IIUIIUIII' I'lz-xxvifx Attending Mac in 1943 with the Army Course, Bob liked university lite so well that after two years overseas he returned in T946 to complete his scholastic career with various extra- curricular activities. His business ability proved valuable to the Board of Pubs where he served as business manager in '48 and advertising man- ager in '49. Elizabeth Anne Larner HAMILTON HHIIIIIII' C'lIr'II1I',vfI-5' Elizabeth came to Mac to establish herself in Hamilton Hall with all those other ardent chemists of Course 40. Though a member of the Science Club, Pre-Med Club, and C.l.C., her interests are far from being contined to the scientific world and she escaped long enough to take part in numerous sports such as Rifle Shooting, Fencing, and lnteryear Volleyball, in addition to a bit of Dramatics. Future-probably medicine. 41 Donald C. MacTavish KITCHEN ER lliiiiiiiii' .ll.i!lzi'll1.zl1i'x lllllf l'liyxzi1v From. K.-VV. high school to a tough Maths. and Physics course is a great step, but well handled by Large Maci . A genial character in baggy tweeds, Mac has spent four years ex- changing leers with the snaps of op- posing rugby teams, managed Varsity basketball teams ill, Illj, captained the rugby team illll, and has partci- oated in countless interyear sports. Mac's keen brain is capable of carry- ing him to the top of his course yearly and made him an apt president of the M.S.B. He has gained many gray hairs as father-confessor and housemaster of North House. john Alfred Maxwell HAMILTON lliuiiillt' Ckirluijvx' Scholar, musician, and geochemist, John has had a distinguished soiourn at Mac. Entering with the C.C.l. night school scholarship and sharing the City of Hamilton Scholarship in 1947, he hit a high in l9118 with the winning of the Governor-General's Medal. Extra- curricularly John has been active in the Orchestra, the M.M.A., the Board of Pubs, the C.l.C., the Science Club. the Geology Club, and the Clef Club, holding down executive positions in several of those, For sports it's tennis. and for the future it's hard work and geochemistry. 42 john Alexander Manson DUNDAS Hiuimii' f.illi'llIlA'll'j' From Dundas to the Chemistry Scab- oratory at Mac was but a short step for Jack. In line with his scientihc interests he devoted his attention to the McMaster Chapter of the C.l.C. as vice-chairman and later chairman of the group, as well as being a member of the Science Club. His other inter- ests, music and photography, were demonstrated by participation in the Operetta and in being the shutter- happy Chronicler of two summers at Camp Borden with the C.O.T.C. Donald Elmo McElcheran HAMILTON Ifilllillll' C.,li'llll.Vll'.i' Don's main interest was Mozart but he condescended to sing Gilbert and Sullivan for the Operatic Society. His voice, camera, and cigarettes carried this Hamilton Hall hermit through four trying years of Course 40. The im- mediate future is concerned with post- graduate work. Good luck, Smokey , Donald Hurd HAMILTON Hmmzir Geology Don has alternated summers in the Northland with winters of hard work in the science building. The summers at field work have given him a keen interest in camping. His interests in extra-curricular activities have been directed towards music chiefly for he has taken part in the Operetta ill-lVl and Choir illl. He has also been an active supporter of the Science Club ll-Ill and the Geology Club llll-lVl. Robert Bruce MacFarlane HAMILTON Hmmzzr Clzczizisfi'-t' Bruce came to Mac in '45 after 4 years in the Air Force, and promptly dis- appeared into the depths of Hamilton Hall. After spending three years of leisure in the Science Club, C.l.C. and sundry laboratories, he climaxed his education with an honour membership in the C.W. lab and a mastery of Germanium. Always a hard working student, his success in the future is assured. Duncan Donald M acAskill PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Honour Pl1ysir,c Dunc may be described as a first- class all-round student. His happy dis- position, his sense of humour, and his loyalty as a friend should be noted. Extra-curricular interests included lnter- year soccer and hockey, membership in the Science Club playing reindeer at Xmas parties, working with the stage-crew and organizing Edwards Hall socials . Four years in Centre House gave him plenty of opportunity to work for his hometown Chamber of Commerce! Future plans call for post-graduate studies in the field of nuclear physics. john Alex. MacMillan HAMILTON Hutzozzr Plzy.tii's Jack marched into McMaster with the Army course in 1943, two years later he returned to be the only student maioring in Physics and Geology. Mac is best known for his activi- ties in interyear basketball, rugby and soccer. His summers were spent prospecting and his additional spare time with Science, Geology and Math. clubs-and, of course, the occasional half-hour on the books. Jack plans on graduate studies in Geophysics at U. of T. Carman C. McMullen ST. CATHARINES lloimin' Plzysics Moon started his career at Mac in 1942 after graduating from St. Kitts C.l. After two and one-half years in the R.C.A.F., he returned to enter the Special Session of 1946. Carm, is well known for his orderly philosophy, a fair cribbage style and bridge. His summers were divided between physics research and Muskoka. A good all- round athlete, Carm has been active in interyear sports ll-IVJ, Varsity tennis CIVJ and Varsity badminton Clll, IVJ. He plans to do graduate work in nuclear physics, and a promising career is in store for him. Chief asset-a good head by all standards. Russell james Miller HAM!LTON Honour Pltysirs Russ' adventures, activities and ac- complishments have been many and varied! From such professions as man- ufacturing and gold mining he turned to the R.C.A.F,'s radar. Two of his five years with the R.C.A.F. were spent in Great Britain and another two in the Indo-Burma theatre. For his hard work at Mac he was awarded the J. L. W. Gill Physics Scholarship in Year III. Besides belonging to the Chess Club, Russ plays a mean game of bridge and tennis. We wish him luck for the future and hope he does not bombard himself with too many mesons in his graduate studies of cosmic rays. David Lloyd Geo. Miller HAMILTON Houozn' Plzysics Lloyd attended Mac in 1941 as a mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. radio course. After five years of service in Africa and England as a radar officer he resumed his studies in the Special Session of 1946. His spare time was spent in raising two children, Bruce and Brian. His future in the field of electronics is assured. Robert Glyne Mitchell HAMILTON linzinnr .lllitliviiiutifx und Vltysirs From the Army Mitch. came to Mac to settle in the physics section of Course 30. One of the two Benedicts of '30, Mitch. holds the distinction of being its only father. Very active in the Math. Club, he became the president this year. Mitch. has also been con- nected with the choir and C.O.T.C. Around home his interest centres around his wife, his son David, and music. His future will be in the teaching profession, either here or on the west coast. - 1 Roy Keith Mudford TILLSONBURG llmzmzt' Gvnlugfy Tillsonburg's pride and ioy left the Air Force for McMaster and the life of a geologist. Quiet and unassuming by nature, Roy quickly surrounded himself by rocks and maps, and ven- tured only into the gay whirl of the Geology Club ill, Ill, IVJ for relaxa- tion. As a change from it all, he spent his -summers on survey parties and in mine shafts. As a result, he is thoroughly convinced that geology is here to stay. Kenneth M. H. Neale DUNDAS Gwzvrul Ken entered Mac via the preliminary year, intending to become a civil engineer and so took the pre-engineer- ing year. However, he changed to Course 41 and ended in Course 19. Besides all this academic iuggling, Ken found time to participate in the C.O.T.C., Science Club, and Canterbury Club. Thomas Henry Murray PORT ARTHUR lltllllllll' Qv1lt'llllXfl'.1' A member of the Lake Superior Regi- ment lMotorJ throughout its cam- paigns in Canada, England and Europe, Tommy came to Mac in 1940 with the Special Session, registering in Honour Chemistry and Physics. A member of the Veferan's Organization, Science Club CI, llj, C.l.C. llll, IVE and Chairman Rec Hut Committee llllj, he was also president of the Senior Year His future is in industrial chemistry. Russell William Neal HAMILTON ffllllillll' liufiizzy limi Zriiiltnihy Russ, after graduating from Central, and before coming to Mac, spent a few care-free years overseas with the R.C.A.F. When not pushing his car, he may be found with his wife, Isabel. and their two charming children, Michael and Nancy. Russ has been a member of various campus clubs, and until old age stepped in, he was an ardent track man. Originally in Pre- Meds, Russ is now interested in post- graduate work in botany. 43 Raymond Warwick Peirce BRANTFORD lloiioizr l'lI-v.vii's Rip arrived at McMaster from the Air Force together with his baggage, talents and varied interests. He found time to devote himself to the M.C.U., Operatic Society, the Veterans' Organ- ization and the War Memorial Com- mittee. ln his Senior year he was treasurer ot the Maroon Key, House- master of Centre House and a member of the Eligibility Committee. His ready wit and engaging humour made him a welcome addition to any intel- lectual circle, and although his future is somewhat doubtful, it will probably be connected with science. Howard Earl Petch OTTERVILLE HIIIIIIIII' l'lI-I'.s'I'l'.s' Howie served his apprenticeship in the R.C.A.F. before coming to Ed- wards. For the past two years he has been the silent partner in the Peirce-Petch Axis. Science, the War Memorial Committee tTreasurer, Year IVJ, and playing cribbage against all corners, along with soccer and basket- ball helped to take him from his studies. Because he has managed to balance his scientific studies with the better things in life he has been and should continue to be successful in both. 44 I ' 9 ,Ji . .' 3 t john Penner INDIA fEL'llt.'l'Lll In spite of his agile interest in student activities, John still found time for daily siestas and the odd math lecture. Although the Board of Pubs has had a premium on his time, the l.S.S. and the soccer team have gained from his participation. His future, though un- decided, is as certain as his sincerity is unreserved. john Edward Reeves HAMILTON lIUH0lll' Gvoloyy Ex-Delta Collegiate and ex-Air Force, Jack's tall and immaculate figure was seldom seen outside of Hamilton Hall, where rocks and thin sections kept him occupied. A Brantford belle took up most of his spare moments lnow she takes up all of theml although he did find a little time for the Science Club llll and Geology Club lll, III, IVJ. His summers were spent in the bush looking for outcrops, and it is in this pastime that he now plans to give his undivided attention. Joyce Nevitt LONDON, ENGLAND ,XVII rsiiig VVith trunks of fascinating Curios and the latest copies of The tLondont Times tucked under her arm, Nursie Nevitt established herself as Walling- ford's cosmopolitan influence, the freshette with the master key to the campus and all our hearts. Between loving visits to the Infirmary, the blue-room and the Rec Hut, Joyce found time for the Pre-Med Club and the Women's Choir. Good luck for the future and don't lose that won- derful accent ,old bean! Terence O. H. Patrick TORONTO Honour' Geology Terry blew in from the wild west john Arthur Page HAMILTON Hoiioirl' Cliciizisfry Dean of the Quant. Club , John first entered night school at Mac in '44. The following year began his hermi- tage in Hamilton Hall among his be- loved beakers and crucibles-nothing claunted. He captured the Gill Scholar- ship for Chemistry in Year lll. He was in the Science Club ll, Ill, C.l.C. llll, IVD. Future-m-m-m-post-grad work in a C.W. lab. Dorothy jane Peers HAMILTON Horiom' Botoizy and Zoology D.J. has worked her way through most of the science subiects, has chased lMoosomin, Sask.J way back in 1942. He settled in North House where he has been ever since except for a two and one-half years soiourn in the R.C.A.F. He was vice-president of the Geology Club llllj, president UVB, and a member of the Maroon Key Society. His sense of humour, quick wit, and friendly manner will prove a great asset in his chosen field. Immediate future-post-graduate work in eco- nomic geology. carp in the marsh during the sum- mers, and has found time to be Women's Ski Champ tl-IIIJ, and Women's Golf Champ lllll. A mem- ber of the Senior Executive and the Women's Athletic Board, D.J. has also been a loyal supporter of the Science Club, the C.l.C., and the Maroon Key. lt's a toss-up between teaching and post-grad work, but whatever the choice, D.J. will see it through. Gordon Ritchie HAMILTON Himuzif' .llufl1i'1lmtii'.v iuiil l'lI,l'.x'li'.v To Gord's large physique add a men- tal ability almost as large, a dash of humour, equal portions of determina- tion and sportsmanship, and you have a recipe for a grad of whom Mac can be proud. Special interests include interyear and Varsity football illl, IVJ, music, and the more refined 'types of indoor sports-bridge and hearts. Gord's immediate future includes the acquisition of more knowledge in the form of a master's degree. james M. Russell HAMILTON Hunmr .lli1tl1vmi1lir,v imil l7llj'sii'.v Two important events mark Rusty's life before and after leaving Mac. He ioined the Navy, and met a girl named Norma. The former has gone and gladly-the latter is with him for life, making him the second half of Course 30's Benedicts. Rusty's willing and friendly nature mark him as tops among friends. Being a member of the Math Club, C.O.T.C., interyear rugby, basketball, and floor hockey teams has helped to make his stay more enioyable. His immediate future is O.C.E. Walter Geo. Arnold Ritz GALT LiClIL'I'1ll George entered the Shambles in his second year at Mac and found that life in the sptrited atmosphere there was in pleasant contrast to the long, earnest hours spent in Hamilton Hall. As a result, he decided to reside there for the rest of his course. He was well informed on political matters and was an avid sports fan. George al- ways knew what the score was. His ambition is to become a dyed-in-the- nylon textile chemist and his friends know that his industry and persever- ance will make success certain. Morris Wesley Scarrow HAMILTON Hiulimr ,llcitlrvllliifiuv limi I'li-vszfs From Delta by way of the Navy, Wes entered the Special Session group. Now, four years later, he has put the finishing touches on Course 30 and is leaving behind a host of friends. Hector has left his mark on Varsity football and vice versa. He has pounded the keyboard, has peered into microphones, and has organized many affairs from behjnd the scenes. ln interyear sports he won the Chief trophy in '48. O.C.E. will be the next to benefit from Hector's personality. Robin Christopher Sharp HAMlLTON flicllltllll' l?u1'u11-x' mid Zimlugy Robin wishes to inform his three friends that he has successfully strug- gled through four years at Mac with- out learning to play bridge. A noble feat! A member of the Science Club, he won a scholarship in second year, and wrote a total of two masterpieces for the Muse, not to mention several letters to the Sil. His spare time has been divided among the muskrats of the Marsh, Boy Scouts, and his girl friend. His lpana smile and witty reparatee lcourtesy of the Reader's Digestl have endeared him to no one, Colin William Stearn HAMILTON I'I0ll0lU' Gvolugy During his stay at McMaster, Colin has taken part in many varied activities. He served as Chess Club President Kill, Geology Club Secretary-Treasurer llllj, and as Assistant Stage Manager for the Dramatic Society UVB. At the same time Colin has excelled in his academic work, having entered Mac with a scholarship and having won two more in his course. We wish him the very best as he enters post-gradu- ate work. Derwyn Smith HAMILTON Huuulzi' Cltcllzistry A graduate of Delta, Derwyn regis- tered in Course 40. He ioined the Science Club, the C.l.C., and event- ually became S.R.E. 2's authority on spectrophotometry, and an exceedingly stern and inflexible freshman assistant. William J. C. Stewart HAMILTON Honour Clzcnzislzgv Bill came to Mac from Central C.l. via the R.C.A.F. and enrolled in Course 40. Taking an active part in sports, he played interyear football ll, Il, llll, and Varsity football QIVJ, interyear basketball, volleyball, and floor hockey. Between bridge games Bill found time forthe Science Club il, Ill, C.l.C. llll, IVJ, Maroon Key llVl, and was Circu- lation Manager for the Board of Pubs lllll, and Advertising Assistant UVJ. We wish him every success in his future career. 45 Norman Stephen Webb HAMILTON llmiuzn' ,S'L'lI'IlL'L' After roaming the seas with the R.C.N., Norm came to Mac. During the last four years he has been the busiest man in the Science Building, being one of the few brave enough to complete the Honour Science Course. A member of the Science and Geography Clubs, Norm has also found time to start a family, Carleton by name. Norm's good will and friendliness to all as- sure him of a happy future. Albert Szabo HAMILTON Honour Clzcnzistry Al never wore a suit coat and con- sistently hated women . A staunch supporter of the orchestra, he even attended some of the performances. High points of his years in Course 40 include assisting in nurses' labs, mem- orizing Fieser, Norah, and some work on sulphur-in human hair, no less! Allan P. Tudge ALDERSHOT Ilouour Clicnzistry A graduate from Waterdown High, Allan came to Mac with a W.I. Scholarship and a desire to study science. To balance out his university course, he found time to be a mem- ber of the Orchestra KI-lVl, Science Club fl-Ill, C.l.C. llll-IVJ, President of the Orchestra llVl and Secretary of the M.M.A. CIVJ. Allan is assured of a bright future in the chemical field. George Roland Surerus DUNDAS Honour Clzenlistry After graduating from Dundas High, Roland decided to spend his time at Mac in Hamilton Hall and in obtaining an appreciation of university life. This included supporting the Science Club, the C.I.C., and the football team. His future may be in industry. Robert Kenneth Wanless HAMILTON Honour Physics Bob came to Mac directly from the R.C.A.F. In Year Ill he proved himself a capable administrator as President of the Science Club. Although his basic interest here was physics, he certainly built a worthy record around it as a member of the Vets' Executive itll, as the very able Junior President of Year '49, and as a defenceman in interyear hockey fl, Ill. After three fine years as an Edwards' man he left us for an even better life as a happily married man up on the mountain . Best of luck, Bob. Www.: ,ymmmf - i MQ mm , www, Q14 - V, k mwx A .fbwwy , ' W ,AWWA MM X, W. 4, ,wr ,xv 3 gd- S, wwf' xv 2 :it , 9' R Q-1-gn,-:p,.-5 si QWQ-1Niia5Q.,.U . , . .. 1' we -www ,H mv , ' , M 04.4 ' 3' K . 4 A 1 'ZW' Q A I , ' f. Q. jj, ,. 3, ,A , , ,, A QMQ: bb ak.. ..., M0 . v ,wo ' 1' 2 1., , if.-.nr wi? M --vA - 4 X -8.4 I Y, Y' 0 -CK U X- Wir'- N- . - 'gf-f f ,Y if dr' .ji A 5,11 . nj P, w 4, 4. 41x 0- 22' V 'Wu U K-I.. .wwwshrl K an .i X TB. .14 X-uni' M. 557222 an fi' , A If .WY lv ' . gr ' -1 r, 1 fi 5 S 3 li 5 L I x 51-.. 6' ddaafe Ill 5'c en e Barbara Elizabeth Bates HAMILTON .S FIFJIFL' Betty recommends a morning dash from Westdale to Hamilton Hall for all aspiring athletes. Activities out- side her course of studies include membership in the Maroon Key Society and the Pre-Med Club, along with an interest in art. A sincere interest in people and an ability to make friends easily will help Betty overcome any obstacles in her path. Peter Butland HAMILTON .S.l'll'lll'L' Pete has a quiet, courteous manner which should aid him in his business career. His ready wit has brightened many a boring lab. An R.C.A.F. vet- eran, Pete has an extremely attractive wife, and one son, Donald, who is definitely their pride and ioy. 48 Pa s Con Donald Bell DUNDAS .S l'lt'1l4'L' Don will be remembered by certain members of the Histology Lab. as the man who heaved huge snowballs at all and sundry one winter's day. The rest of time time Don has been a very hard working fellow, especially in organic chemistry. His ultimate goal is medicine. Colin Douglas Cterar OTTAWA Si' li'lIc'L' ln the fall of '43 Colin arrived at Mac with a pair of skis and a clarinet. Since then he has added a degree and many friends who will remember his philosophical humour and his aband- onment to the gayer things of life. His campus activities included inter- year soccer, tennis, badminton, and skiing. Occupation and destination are unknown, but assuredly they will be successful. Stanley Danyshyn AYLMER Scivizrc Stan came to Mac from Aylmer lOntJ, having somehow acquired a Provincial Scholarship, and registered ambitious- ly in Course 40. He was an inactive member in the Science Club and strangely, the M.C.U. His freshman energies were spent in participating in the various programs typical of the Shambles Boys. As a sophmore lCourse 191 he was distinguished by soft-spoken wisdom and the most un- tidy room in Edwards Hall. Now he wants only to graduate and to be married. Lloyd Alfred Feaver HAMILTON ltnfuiiy mid Zoology A lcvely wife and two children have accompanied Lloyd through Rehabili- tation School and McMaster in pursuit of a teaching career. Between baby- sittings he managed a few visits to the Science Club and rifle range to round out his time. He plans to enter Normal School next fall. Charles Crawford Davis FREEMAN Sricnrc After serving in the R.C.A.F., Charlie camc to Mac to find out what makes an electron tick and a whistle whistle. To these ends he pursued his studies with diligence but still found time to give able assistance to the Sil staff and to the Dramatic Society electric- ians. Charlie will be remembered for his inquiring mind and growling Chev. His future lies in the field of electronics. john Girvan ALDERSHOT .S1L'lL'llL'L' Quiet and industrious, John is another one of our vets. His time has been spent in labs, and at home with his wife and his little girl. Hilda Edith Hall BRANTFORD Gt'0jjl'llf'1lj' and Urology Fossils and field trips were twin banes of Hilda's life and she is still won- dering how she got into Course 14. Her time has been divided among the geography lab, the drill hall lfor two years of Varsity basketballl and climb- ing three flights of stairs. Any addi- tional time has been spent as Presi- dent of the Geography Club, and as a member of W.l.R.C., and the Maroon Key. Wallingford's enigma who takes keen delight in doing the unexpected is still uncertain about the future ex- cept that it will be geographical. Mary Elizabeth Inlcsetter COPETOWN S.L'lt'lIL'l' Inky breezed into Wallingford from the countryside with a picture of Sally in one hand, and a bridge deck in the other. The Pre-Med Club ill, llli, a touch of interyear volleyball llll and bridge took up all her spare time. But Mary's abundant energy and cheery smile assure her success in any held. Kenneth Baker Hodd WATERDOWN ,3li'li'1Ic'C Ken went from Delta Collegiate into the Army, where he earned a com- mission and served in Italy and Hol- land. Coming home, he married his high school sweetheart. Then, with the aim of teaching, and a strong in- terest in chemistry, he continued his education here at Mac. Ken strongly advocates a 36-hour day for science students. Apart from his wife and little Janie, Ken's interests include raising bees, photography, and the Reserve Army. Next year hopes to find him at Normal School. Arthur Edwin Jerome HAMILTON .S.L'll'l1i'1' Art needs no introduction to Mac stu- dents. in his four years here, he has starred in Varsity football and hockey. This year he was captain of both teams. In his hrst year, Pop helped bring Mac the Intercollegiate foot- ball championship as a halfback. His wife, Betty, is his most ardent fan and his special interest. In his first and third year Art was year athletic rep. and this year was president of the Men's Athletic Executive. An ex- Navy man, Art hopes to specialize in teaching after a year at O.C.E. 49 wifi Raymond Neill PORT ARTHUR f'1'i'-,lfvd tml Uni came to Mac in '46 from the hamlet of Port Arthur. An outstand- ing member of the track team, he won lin his final yearj the Chancellor's Medal for track and field. Noted around Residence for his amazing rep- ertoire of folk songs, quiet and retir- ing Ray nevertheless managed to avoid a humdrum life in the Shambles. He-'ll be sorely missed by all. His tuture lies in the direction of medicine. Luba Podolsky HAMILTON fill'-.l fi'llli'xIl Luba's ready wit has contributed to the hilarious labs of the Pre-Med course. Between labs, bowling tourna- ments, the Maroon Key, the Pre-Med Club, refereeing, and home, Luba has been a very busy gal indeed. Next year she hopes to enter medicine. 50 Peter Powell Pase HAMILTON lIl'L'-.llL'flll'iIl After cutting up dogs at Delta, Peter advanced a step towards his M.D. bv taking his Pre-Med course at Mc- Master. Peter delighted in telling un- suspecting students that lectures had been cancelled or exams postponed, lust to see their faces light up with ioy. This year's president of the Pre- Med Club, he will probably become a professional psychiatrist. Robert Cameron Reynolds HAMILTON .S'L'll'lIi'l' Bob came to Mac via Westdale C.l., to learn more about the workings of radio and chemical reactions. ln his own inimitable way, with his com- bination of wit and a ready smile, Bob has made many lasting friends. Although buried in lab. scabbing, he had time to come up for hockey il, IIJ and inter-year football as well as lighter things. We wish him every success in his future endeavours. Ernest johns SAULT STE. MARIE SC iwivv The life of an Edwards Hall patrician agreed with Ernie. A champion cro- cinole player, he was also well known for his clean and sporting conduct in interhouse competitions, and for his success in shattering either bone or steel. His aspirations lie buried in the nortn country. Isabel Roberta McGibbon HONEYWOOD liuftllt-V ima' Zoology lsh has quietly pursued her way through botanies and zoologies with the ultimate goal of medicine. Her charming personality and piano play- ing were sadly missed when she left Wallingford to bone up. During her stay she has been an active member of the Pre-Med Club, Clef Club and Secretary of the Maroon Key. Week- end dates have also helped keep her busy. ,I ack Leadbeater HAMILTON C'm1xv1't'.1fina1 and lfvvzwtzfiaii ljltllllllllfl Jack was born, raised, and educated in Hamilton. He enlisted in the R.C.A.F. at the beginning of the war. When hostilities ended he came to the peace and quiet of McMaster walls to become a pioneer member of Course l3. Jack was a member and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Geog- raphy Club. His future will be spent in teaching, and with his wife and child, Susan. Edward Lionel M issen HAMILTON b1L'lL'llt't' Ted is one of our married vets and between labs he has found time for extra-curricular activity in the field of sports. He played Varsity hockey and interyear hockey, rugby, and basket- ball, as well as being the interyear Athletic Rep. in his soph year. Ted will always be remembered for his rehashing of the games in order to make lab. lite more interesting. Martin Lyle Robinson THEDFORD l'1'v-.l1'vdicaI From high school-to the Army-to Mac, Marty has taken everything in his stride easily. His keen interest in sports has gained honours for him with the Varsity track team-his fine scholastic ability has assured him of success in his chosen profession, medi- cine. Marty's infectious smile and pleasing personality have won him a host of friends, and a sincere wish for a bright and successful future. Stanley Walker Schatz TORONTO I 1'i'-.T lvrliml Stan arrived at Mac bearing the Harold Matthews laurels in science and has consistently topped his class since-and without indulging in much interest or work in his course. Al- ways one of the boys he earned his place on the senior football squad and the M.S.B. executive. His future is naturally a little uncertain, but medicine at Toronto is in the offing. john Alfred Roser ANCASTER .S'r1'v11a'v From Westdale C.l. Jack has unobstrus- ively worked his way through his chosen course, with summer seasons spent on constructive iobs and at the Dominion Foundries. He was a mem- ber of the Science Club and took an active interest in interyear sports lbowling, harrier, hockey, skiing, fool- balli. With his quiet, sincere friendli- ness and humour plus the knowledge he has acquired, Jack is bound to succeed in his chosen field, chemistry. William Douglas Simon HAMILTON ,hll'll'lll't' Bill is a Central grad and an Air Force vet. During his undergraduate studies Bill has specialized in Geology yith an eye to future work in technical sales along this line. He has taken an active interest in athletics, partici- pating in interyear football, basketball and floor hockey. ln addition he be- longed to the Science Club and the Geology Club. William H. Smith FORT ERIE ,Sl1'ic'J1c'C Bill rolled off the gangplank of His Maiesty's Navy in '45 making a men- tal note to forget the sea as soon as possible. Being a down-to-earth fel- low, he quickly decided that a geology course was as far removed from the sea as one could get. He hasn't decided as yet where he will do his prospecting but his engage- ment to a former Mac girl assures him of a steady and happy future. Bill will always be remembered as one of those unique individuals who could put on weight while eating refectory meals. Gordon Randall Strachan VVELLAND .5lL'lL'IIi'c' The Army course brought many things to Mac, not the least among these was Gordon Strachan, better known as the Bishop . Hailing from Welland, Gord, with his pleasant and carefree personality, will long be remembered for his top floor North House activi- ties and his triple C delegations, The future is indefinite but is headed in the direction of Port Colborne. Charles Arthur Stitt CALUGA .5ll'li'IIL'i' Coming from the other side of the mountain, namely Cayuga, Art regis- tered at Mac in the fall of '44, but after marking time in the Air Force and Army, he finally entered in the fall of '46. His main ambition was to do nothing-at which he was very successful. An Edwards Hall gentle- man until the end, his future will probably be found in the laboratory or in teaching, Charles Russell Tilt DOON 4 .it1f. :'ili.fi1 ixtiil lx't'i'i't'.i-'init ,. , l lillllllllhil One of the originals of Course TF. Charles is an R.C.A.F, veteran, is married, and has one child. His extra- curricular activities included member- ship in the Science and Geography Clubs. Among his special interests are ornithology, mammalogy, and photo- graphy. At present, his future plans ere not definite. 51 Shirley May Webb HAMILTON Pl'F-.llvflffdl With an eye on the world of medicine, Shirley spared three years of her life taking the necessary preliminaries at Mac. The Pre-Med Club claimed her as vice-president in her senior year, and the Marmor, as a literary editor. As well, Shirley was a member of the pioneer class in physiology. Next year she may begin her career in medicine. Benjamin Wesley Young HAMILTON c4UlIXCl Z'llfl0ll and Rvlvvufiml Pliuiuziig A former teacher and R.C.A.F. vet- eran, Ben is one of the first graduates in a new course given at Mac. Per- hops better known to some as the husband of Mrs. Young of the Bursar's office, we are sure that both of them will find a bright future in the new field of conservation. William john C. White HAMILTON Bofuirhv and Zoology Bill is another one of our married veterans. Kind, courteous, and gen- erous, Bill has brightened lectures with witty comments. He and his partner in comparative anatomy will be re- membered as the ones who left their pussy on the table in order to per- fumeC?D the lab for their fellow students. D1'v1711?'y School 6' adaafe fn Tfreofogy and l eadersfz p Tram n Herschel Edward Aseltine SUTTON, QUE. K L'l'fIfI1'1lf1' LOIIVXC The lone graduate of the Certificate Course in Theology, Herschel came from the Air Force to Edwards Hall. He married in his third year. Herschel is noted as the poet of theology, the man with the subtle wit and as the native of Quebec. Wherever he goes, his ministry will be a real success. Paul Frid Beech HAMILTON 19.17. t'ii1ir.tv Winner of the Chancellor's Medal in 1946, Paul has distinguished himself in many respects during his college career, He was Editor-in-Chief of the Board of Pubs, president of the Phil- osophy Club and treasurer and adver- tising manager of the Operatic Society. Paul took his second-year B.D. in the United States, returning to graduate from Mac. Paul will apply his energy to the problems of the rural churches of Ontaro and Quebec. 54 Mary Winfield Barton WINNIPEG, MAN. f.vudvt'.vlzip Traiizing At first we thought of Mary as Jim's sister, but that wasn't for long! They are both Bartons from Broadway-First, Winnipeg, and a bit retiring until you get to know them-but as Jim was marked preacher, Mary is marked teacher. She has concentrated on Canadian Fellowship in Toronto this last year, and if this becomes a full- time iob we know that she will make new Canadians at home . Cora Berdan BRANTFORD l,ci1r1'i'r.v11ijt Traitiiny Cora is a little irl who accomplishes 9 much, dividing her time between lec- tures and her work at the New Cana- dian Mission in Brantford. Her twinkling eyes and hearty laugh have endeared her to many, and will carry her far in her work in Missions on the home field. Sam Gordon Blenlcin TORONTO B.D. C014 rsc After graduating in History from the University of Toronto, Sam came to the Divinity School to win the William Craig prize in 1947 and the John McNeill Scholarship in l948. Sam hopes to specialize in Church History and will go to Union Seminary in New York next year. Ruth Isabel Bradley REGINA, SASK. l,vudc'1'.rl1ij1 Traiziiug Taking as her theme song West ls Best , Ruth invaded Mac after a year at the University of Saskatchewan. Her enthusiasm is contagious and when applied to children's work really gets things done. A B.A. under her hat, Ruth moved on to L,T.C. and this spring prepares to undertake a position some place west of Winnipeg, trained and schooled in the university of life to graduate with such high honours in the knowledge of God and of man. joseph Bogar TORONTO B.D. Course Another one of our active theologs, Joe took his arts course in the States. He has fitted in well with the fellows here and has participated in the Divin- ity Students' Association and the M.C.U. His spare time is taken up with his wife and his son, Tom, as well as with his hobbies of chess and woodworking. Irene Cochran, R .N . FREEMAN Lccirlvixvliip Traiziing After obtaining her Reg.N. in l947, lrene's obiective was Leadership Train- ing ln her second year in W.L.T.S., she combined the positions of Vice-Presi- dent of the D.S.A., Maroon Key mem- ber and school nurse. lrene's corn is famous, but all who know her in and out of residence appreciate this dark- eyed, fun-loving nurse. Best wishes as she takes her humour, skill and charm to India! Roberta E. Cummings MOUNTAIN l.mir1'vV.vl1if1 Yqllllllllljl The Ottawa Valley, school teaching, Course 7, and now Leadership Training and Bobbie is ready to launch Ou? info the field of Christian Education. Extra- curricular activities have included the M.C.U. and Choir--not to mention Wallingford pin curls. Our good wishes will follow her in her future work. Kenneth Gillespie PETERBOROUGH B.D. L ifiirst' Ken played rugby, basketball and volleyball during his Arts Course and in his last year was President of the M.C.U. ln B.D. he has specialized in Christian Education and won the sec- ond Mcliechnie Prize and the Hoyes Lloyd prize in Greek. Wherever Ken goes he will be a tower of strength in the young people's work he under- takes. Dixon Howard Gordon Tula L. O. Howard Returning record of MONTREAL, QUE. HD. Clulliiru to his Alma Mater with a distinguished service in the Canadian Chaplaincy overseas, Dixon graduates this year with the B.D. de- gree. ln his dual role of resident tutor and student, he has made many friends who respect him for his court- esty, sincerity and integrity. A good minister of Jesus Christ , Dixon looks forward to resuming a pastoral min- istry and his wide experience and diverse interests will enable him to serve any people well. Though he has a weakness for coffee in the Rec Hut, he has also found time to sing with the men's choir, iudge debates, and maintain an active interest in the religious life of the university. DRlNKWATER, SASK. I,Ul1iif1'sliif Triiiiziiigy Our Tula came to Mac with her secretarial B.A. lin Oilj bringing valuable experience to her training for full-time Christian service. Her infec- tious laughter and enthusiastic zest for living have made her many friends and kept her constantly hurrying from work to classes, to meals, to dates, to do's , to fun, and to the service of everyone at every opportunity. As Secretary of the Divinity School Faculty she has become well-nigh indispens- ible to professors and students alike, and we tremble to think of the fate of that august body when she returns to her chosen work in the West . 55 Len O,NeiI PEFFERLAW B.ll. L-UIIIQYC His seven years at Mac, combined with his singular abilities, have made Len one of Mac's legendary figures. Active in everything from the Operetta to the Students' Council, from the Politics Club to the Edwards Hall Executive, Len has been a guiding influence in nzost undegraduate organizations. As debating president last year, he initi- ated the American Tours and this year directed the Forensic Tournament. His rare combination of organizing, debat- ing and executive abilities last year l.-ton for him the highest student a ffard, the coveted Honour M. 56 h-was Kate Wirzifred Brewer REGINA, SASK. I,i't1dv1'sl1ip Tririrziizgy Winnie has spent three busy years Hnishing Arts and Leadership Training. A prefect in West Wallingford, she still had time for choir, Maroon Key society and essays. Her willing and capable Christian spirit will make her a valuable asset to a Home Mission field somewhere in Canada. Norma Hurl MIDLAND Le'adcrsl1ip Trainirzg A little girl with lots of spunk-that's our Norma. She forsook the ioys of office life for the trials and tribu- lations of Leadership Training. Life at Mac has revealed the force of her character and the high quality of her gifts. She had a part in M.C.U.'s and Theology do's . We wish her suc- gesis in her work on the Home Mission ie d. Albert Kime HAMILTON B.D. Course Most of Albert's time has been spent Lloyd H. Hylton BRANTFORD B.D. CNOIIVSC Lloyd ioined the group of theologs in '46 and successfully combined study and extra-curricular activities. He has been very active in field work also. We wish him success in his chosen field. Arthur George McDowell HAMILTON B.D. Course on his B.D. work, his church and his family. He is very proud of Linda Jean, his young daughter. We are sure that it will be a fortunate church that secures Albert for its minister. His quiet, efficient manner will ensure him years of happiness in his chosen vocation. From Vancouver, Art came to Mac to pack as much activity into seven years of university as possible. He has starred in several Operatic Society presentations and was president in his third year of Arts. He played two years of soccer, and three years of volleyball. He was president of the Divinity Students' Association in his third year B.D. Such a wealth of ex- perience stands Art in good stead for a busy but eminently successful life as a Baptist minister. The fxfensfbn four e Dorothy M. B. Campbell HANULTON E.l'lt'lI5lL?ll Dot graduated last tall after having attended summer school and night school. Beneath Dot's calm exterior lurks a vivacious character which has endeared her to the students at the F. R. Close Technical Institute where she has taught for several years. Donald W. McNaughton SAULT STE. MARIE E,1'fw1sz'01z Clement Wesley jones HAMILTON lf.1'fc11.vif'i1 Phyllis Anna Moore PETERBOROUGH lf.i'tm,viu11 Phyllis graduated last autumn after attending summer school and staying in Wallingford during sessions. As a member of the summer school execu- tive, Fhyllis took part in extra-curric- ul r activities. She is now teaching in a Peterborough public school. 57 Lillian Sweet Glenson Charles Walls HAMILTON BARTONVILLE lf,1-fptyymt E.1'fFllSl0ll Helen Morton HAMILTON E,1'lCIZSl0ll A grad of '48, Helen has picked up her B.A. via,summer schools. She plans to continue her teaching career. At present she is teaching at Queen Mary public school. - Helen Louise Sheppard HAMILTON Ertefzsion Helen is a graduate of Delta Collegi- ate and Hamilton Normal School. Since ioining the Hamilton public school staff, she has been teaching at Lloyd George School. George Prokos HAMILTON Exfmision A fiddle in one hand and pencil and pad in the other, George sailed lnto Mac, the Board of Pubs, and the Orchestra where he sailed the ocean blue with H.M.S. Pinatore. His bound- less imagination and his friendliness will make for George a future both challenging and happy. Myrtle Smith HAMILTON Exfcizsion Myrtle is a graduate of Ballard and ot Delta Collegiate, and attended Hamil- ton Normal for the teacher's training course. For the last six years she has worked at Stelco. A keen member of the McMaster Royal Botanical Garden Society, she says that her B.A. work will lend enioyment to other fields of study. Undergraduate Memben J aj 3 ,. 2122 is ,Q ,. si i .,...- Q. ' 2 i '!'... Hflvg ., Y,' Www femme' T EW- l . ?g ' L 53 1? ' 3 ll ii 2 if f 2 E 3 Q , Z . ip 1 l ' K .. 3 sf, ' 2. H. W , ! A I. l f ' . , '2 'j .g sv - QQ. 60 'His if ,Mui Twm . ,.,m..'l X FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Sundwall, Gillies, Paisley, Green, Leslie, Gruggen, Morris, Rutledge, Welch, Lipsit, Bingham. l2nd Rowl - Hughes, Conduit, lnouye, Kittson, Hosie, Wilk, Misener, Greenhalgh, D. Smith, Bolton, Galloway, Turnbull, Lee, Chapman, Allen, Cliff, Gunn. 13rd Rowl W- Cooke, Watson, France, Mowbray, McGilvery, Holder, Wilson, Halford, Coles, Evans, Sheppard, Marritt, Arrell, Harper, Larner. 4th Rowl - Gertzen, Peberdy, Porter, Nicol, Motyer, Greer, McGibbon, Bagshaw, Van Slyke, Trusdale. i5th Rowl - Passmore Spratt, Hildebrand, Bonnell, Buckley, Holmes, Crerar, Quinsey, Coombes, Tutton. l6th Rowl - Hancock, Hood, Karpetz, Palmer, J. Smith Harper, Thompson, Guenther. Uth Rowl - Cassano, Readhead, Galbraith, Capes, Peachey, Stevenson, Thomas, Lyons, Ziemann, Mac- Donald, Jardine. l8fh Rowl - Grove, Lanceley, Miller, Gabriel, Anderson, Campbell, Webb, MacDonald, Vair, Maclver, Kennedy, Levine. 19th Rowl - Alexander, Gibbons, Lashmar, Lummack, Chiahotny, MacDonald, Jarvis, Neill, Johnston, Terry, McAllister, Logan, Fell Thompson. SENICDRS IN ARTS SENKDR EXECUTIVE 'F' 'fi-,, K 4v-.Q,5 if N, WI-nav CHANCELLOR GILMOUR TOM MURRAY JOAN PEBERDY Honorary President President Vice-President FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Tigchelaar, Taylor, Penner, Robinson, R. Neill, MacAskill, Petch, Martlin, Nevins, Pollard, Greenhalgh. l2nd Rowl - Bates, D. Smith, Wong, Pedlar, Austin, Inksetter, Askins, Green, Wardle, McAvoy, Nevitt, Larner, Murray, McElcheran. l3rd Rowl - Webb, Brady, MacMillan, Peers. Price, Fraser, Ward, Hall, Ferrier, Barnes, Stewart, West. 14th Rowl - Podolsky, Turner, McMullen, Russell, Freeman, Feaver, Young, Tilt, Follis. l5th Rowl -- McGibbon, MacFarlane, Mitchell, Bell, Chagnon, Peirce, Gregson, Potts, Warga, Lang, Schatz, Johns, Cowman. lbfh Rowl - Ritz, Surerus, Burley, Miller, Horsley, Scarrow, Knight, Shaw, Dick, Brunger, Bourne, Sheppard, Fleming, Spence. l7th Rowl - Brandon, House, Ridge, Inch, Harold, Manson, Headon, Taylor, Wanless, Fleming, Davis, Bridgeman, Glad- man, Dimitru, Filgiano. l8th Rowl - Mountain, Page, Bruegeman, Brown, Webb, Neal, Cutler, Jerome, Simon, Nickel, Allison, Pollard, Dubeck, McLay, Evans. I9th Rowl - MacDonald, Dawson, Eastcott, Chagnon, Grieves, Beesack, Reeves, Campbell, Sharman, Miller, Neil, Smillie, Crocker, Sharp, Sykes, Stitt. ll0th Rowl - Pase, Lovell, Maxwell, O'Brien, Hamilton, Danyschyn, Nixon, Butland, Roser, Hurd, Steam, Mudford, Woods, Richards, Hodd, Shipley. filth Rowl -- Helps, Szabo, Tudge, Elliott. HAMILTON COLLEGE SENIOR EXECUTIVE sq' wunumsd' Bmw? BOB QUINSEY BOB HORSLEY HELEN PASSMORE Secretary Treasurer Social Convertor FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl W Maior, M. Harwood, Thorne, MacDonald, Kimber, Gilmour, Main, Sutor, Norris. 12nd Rowl - Clement Hobbs, D. Taylor, Malcolm, B. Smith, Riddell, B. Lemke, Jewill. 13rd Rowl - Maclntosh, Roy, Duff, Bell, Johnson, Scime, M. E. Taylor Mfh Rowl -A Simpson, Dorsch, Collier, Hennessey, Wilton, Mason, Hamilton, Correll. l5fh Rowl -- Panabaker, Stuart, Alley, Grigg, Frederick Plumley, Bain. 16th Rowl i Carson, Mclntosh, Parsons Wright, Thomas, Chambers. JUNIQRS IN ARTS JUNICDR EXECUTIVE XX .N . QS Q 9 Wx N .- ' 'may X N NYE 'H' Nts ' iv 'Hb is -, ww 'ff' nw-Jw M la ' , 1 , bl ,. if A MR. ALBAUGH BOB NIXON MARNIE GILMOUR Honorary President President VlC6-PFSSlCleYWT FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Scott, Weston, Fairles, Merritt, Anderson, Austin, Luchak, Reuter, L. Lemke, Kirk, Downey. 12nd Rowl - Mc Donald Middlebro', Shields, Pye, Crooks, Beattie, Hooper, Hendry, Coulden. 13rd Rowl - Treacy, Robertson, Webb, Jardine, Epstein Schwartz, Seaton, Oakes, Carroll. 14th Rowl P- Baxter, Dick, Fawcett, Snyder, McKinnon, Wood, Spence, Nash, Perozak. l5th Rowl - Plenderleith, Peart, Roelofson, Robinson, Proctor, Lanier, MacKenzie, Cooper. 16th Rowl - Metcalfe, Longworth, Boshuck, Hing, Young Vansickle, McDiarmid, Davidge, Cowan. I7th Rowl - Field, Murdock, Henderson, Cust, Nash, Ingram, Rogers, Manson, O'Shaugnessy Crandel. SOPI-IETTES JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BILL SHEPPARD BETTY LEMKE LARRY SMILL lE Treasurer Social Convenor Secretary FRONT ROW fleft to rightb - Waite, Ryde, Gray, Knowles, McLeod, MacDonald. 12nd Rowl - S. Taylor, Lautens, Penrose, Town, Zaffiro Burville, Young, Cooper. l3rd Rowl - Mallory, Smith, Roberts, D'Allemagne. 14th Rowl - Prior, Moore, Burns, Farmer, Whitney, Holt Inch. l5th Rowl - Partington, Davison, Banner, Campbell, Leggatt, Carman. 16th Rowl - MacLean, Clarke, Balla, Johnston, Sheppard Bennett, Dietz, JafTray. 17th Rowl - Hahn, Crofoot, Calloway, Humphries, Shore, Sutherland, Goodrow, Drennan. -Q, Z sv ii? 5 .ilk as-,. 5 34' I CJ I 23 0133 'Y N400 rT1 Pb fDr- 'f.'Tl Q-U7 CD D -O' 'U 7 FD lf. O. FD 3 -O' S 0 'P 'U 7 KD lf. O. CD 3 -Q' .1 7: 15 -- if 1 'FQ - aft 3' SORHCDMCDRES IN ARTS SORHOMORE EXECUTIVE ilr .annnlP RON WARREN LILLIAN LEMKE FRONT ROW Ileft to rightl - Harris, Irving, Montgomery, Kuznick, Elston, Orr, Scheffel, Sansone. 12nd Rowl - Hitchen, Stoddart Tremaine, Ripley, Baker, Sweatman, Campbell, Mihoff, McCallum, Clark. 13rd Rowl -A Adkinson, Hawley, Carruthers, Jones, Reimer Kadonaga, Wright, Mason. 14th Rowl - Olson, Gietz, Stevenson, Paley, Rosebrugh. 15th Rowl -H Fern, Jolley, Young, Fawcett, Deyo, Smythe, Munn. 16th Rowl - Reid, Stevenson, Riddell, Serif, Black, Levy, Wiles. 17th Rowl -H Outrim, McClanahan, Thompson, Conner Moser, Levy, Lang. 18th Rowl - Woods, Wilson, Adams, Dubeck, Rouse, Foster, Ulch, Kelly, Esseltine, Head. 19th Rowl - Humphrey, Begin, Argy, Edwards, Bingham, Cowie, Donnelly, Hurst, Geiger. SOPI-IOIVIORES IN SCIENCE SOPI-IOMORE EXECUTIVE 'GM' rf' W- XX' LARRY SMITH TOM KENNEDY MARY INGRAM Secretary Treasurer Social Convenor FRONT ROW llett to rightl - Slimon, Forde, Griffith, Gardner, Campbell, Czukar, Mandel, Frost. 12nd Rowj - Marshall, Lindsay, Liv ingston, Jenkins, Dougherty, Eagle, L. Elliot, Tyrrell. l3rd Rowl - N. Elliot, Peden, Thompson, Wood, Goodtellow, Siganski, Nevins Thompson. l4th Rowl - Gardhouse, O'Dowd, Biggs, Disher, Bermingham, Bradley, McFarlane, Watson. l5th Rowl - Becking, More Bosnell, Reid, Green, Waller, Horner, Webster. l6th Rowl - Pieprzak, Hackman, Ward, Luchak, Carson, Lenney, Hildebrand, Ford Booth. l7th Rowl -- Jones, Hastings, Watson, Callander, Hodge, Thomas, Knechtel, Tytarenko, McLearnon. l8th Rowl - Frederick Skargall, Cunningham, Williams, McKagon, Torval. FRESHMEN IN ARTS FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE 'T DR. JOHNS JIM MCCULLOCH LOIS POND Honorary President President Vice-President FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Chidley, Clinker, A. Inch, Ishii, Kneeland, McCulloch, Howell, Price, Peart. I2nd Rowl - Nishikawa Nablo, Robinson, Branigan, B. Smith, Lloyd, Hing. I3rd Rowl - Bell, MacGregor, Beacroft, Ferguson, Ronald, Kerr, Radvanyi. I4th Rowl - W. Smith, Bourne, Hartley, English, Bruch, Linklater, L. Smith, Stadnyk, I5th Rowl - Cauley, Cooke, Okashimo, Neil, Rhodes, Spaclc Arthur, Slater. Ibth Rowl - Turliuk, Piasecki, Lamoureux, Patt, Roberts, Cooper, Gerrard, Cowper. I7th Rowj A Dwyer, Bean, Wilson Johnson, Bedrosian, Stevens, Lougheed, Kahn, Strahlendorf, Jackson. FRESI-IIVIEN IN SCIENCE FRESI-IIVIAN EXECUTIVE me 2 : ,, . .C Q .. , , Q Q . Ds f ' it if f . ss R - I ,-Aff - V, ., - .sf ' 1 . -T f y ' I X 2 . 2, mi x- - .. 'fl axe. 4 r . ,XA gr We X Q .7 - I xx -,L 'eg Q f ' 'XSSA 0 .. N 4 f . - . .E t K ., I ,sl , F 9 K 'E ' I - . I Ns., 2 R BOB PRICE BOB LINDSAY ELEANOR GOODWIN Secretary Treasurer Social Convenor , Y I x A . FRONT ROW Cleft to rightb - Collier, Tarleton, De LaPlante, Fuller, Pr tt, Weppler, Halayko, Ishii, Schram, Lymburner, Roliff. l2nd Rowl -- Maes, Scott, Goodwin, Woolmer, Bacon, Bonkoff, Hamilton, Wright, Skinner, Arrell, Wilson, Hastings. l3rd Rowl -- Dilworth, Pond, Jack- son, Disher, Varden, Crosgrove, Mclnnis, Inch, Cohen, Grassie, Palmer, Beaton. 14th Rowl - Pon, Davis, Dunnet, Sandilands, Berry, Donaldson, Love, Davis, Eakins. l5th Rowl - Low, Meeker, Thompson, Patee, Harrington, Heatlie, Barritt, Kitchen. 16th Rowl - Ralph, Mclnnis, Sosulski, Nichols, Figon, Toth, Ferguson, Wilson, Butler, Munro, Crysler, Beaven, Yokayama, Johnston, Corsini, Gray, Watts, Morgan. I7ih Rowl - McMullen, Mclndoe, Campbell, Bailey, Harper, Grant, Stirling, Burton, Keeler, Outred. l8th Rowl - Walsh, Brad- shaw, Barnes, Currie, Thomasson, Crocker, Davis. l9th Rowl - Rask, Elton, Carnahan, Lawson, Watanabe, Swift, Fogerty, Unsworth, Heath. l'I0th Rowl -- Zatyko, Eastman, Greenwood, Metcalfe, Jaffrey, Sockett, Hughes, Glover, Boshuk, McTennan, B. MacDonald, Kelday, Niemeier, James. FRESI-IETTES TI-IEGLOGY EXECUTIVE X .',. 'wx Q' ,ju-it' Q-.,,,,.p K., DR. LANG ART McDOWELL IRENE COCHRAN CHARLES FOSTER Honorary President President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Barton, Brewer, Cochran, Barritt, Hurl, Heatlie, Cumming, Kitchen, Howard. l2nd Rowl - Barker, Davies, Bradley, MacLean, Harrington, Gordon, Thomas. 13rd Rowl H Milton, James, Freeland, Beech, Gompt, Gillespie. 14th Rowl - Aseltine, Eastman, Kitchen, O'Neil, Sawatzky. 15th Rowl - Bogar, McDowell, Woodcock, Slater, Ford, Ward, Sfurgess. l6th Rowl - Clark, Gietz, Kime, Amy, Foster, Carder, Blenkin. THEOLOGV THEOLOGY EXECUUVE Nb' X 'WF 3? 7 Q48 'ae 'ir sp-. ..,,, LEN O'NElL JANE HOOD ALF DAVIES MURRAY FORD Social Convenor Arts Representative Convention Work Convenor Devotional Committee Convenor FRONT ROW ileft to rightl - Mrs. Thomas, Spratt, Dean Bates, Bonnell, Miss Sharp. 12nd Rowl - Morgan, Kirk, Fuller, Downey, Greer, Nevitt, Love, Crandel, Donaldson, McKinnon, Greenwood, Hughes. 13rd Rowl - Bonkoflf, Hamilton, Cooke, Palmer, Barton, Fawthrop, Cochran, Gertzen, Motyer, Berry, Metcalfe, Campbell. l4th Rowl - Maes, Askins, Garbutt, Heatlie, Field, McDonald, L. Lemke, Bradley, Walsh, Nichols. l5th Rowl - France, Pedlar, Crysler, Lymburner, Butler, Rolift, Hendry, Hooper, Brewer, Lawson, Outred. l6!l1 Rowl - Jardine, Passmore, Wardle, Hastings, Lanier, Wepler, Pratt, Zatyko, Heath. 17th Rowl - Webb, Pye, Middlebro', Shields, Murdock, lnk- setter, Vardon, Goodwin, Lavis. 18th Rowl - Seaton, MacKenzie, Cooper, Grosgrove, Treacy, MacMillan, Coles, Pond, Bacon, Dunnef. l9fh Rowl - Henderson, Disher, Metcalfe, Schram, Forgerty, Hildebrand, Epstein, B. Lemke, Scott, Mortimore, Vansickle, Halford, Sutor, Sandilands. ll0th Rowl - Dick, Robertson, Beaven, Norris, Jackson, Lee, Unsworth, Cumming, Merritt, T. Turnbull, Wilson, Howard, Bailey. filth Rowl - Bagshaw, Schwartz, Keeler, Beaton, Keating, Trusdale, Sinclair, Kimber, Hall, VanSlyke. WALLINGFORD HALL t li HOUSE COUNCIL FRONT ROW Pye -- Sophomore Rep. Maes - Annex Rep. Love -- Freshette Rep. Hooper - West Wallingford Rep. 2nd Row Norris - Secretary-Treasurer. Spratt - President. Mrs. Bates Bonnell - Vice-President. EXECUTIVE Prof.McLay Lipsit - Dean Armstrong Mr. Beales Brown - Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Gordon Mr. Patterson HOUSE MASTERS Penner MacTavish Peirce Bruce FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Penner, Brown, McTavish, Dr. McLay, Lipsit, Dr. Armstrong, Peirce, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Gordon. 12nd Rowl - McClanahan, Carter, Crandel, Young, Grieves, Price, Love, Allison,allory, Baker, Gray, Hildebrand, Harris. 13rd Rowl-Welch, Ouinsey, McMullen, Cowman, Paisley, Orr, Smillie, Nixon, Potts, Hartley, Johns. 14th Rowl - Fell, Schatz, Jones, Nickel, Christopher, Follis, Balla, Webster, English, Amy, Eagle, Carson. 15th Rowl - Campbell, Peachey, Ryde, Stoddart, Elston, Lindsay, Wilton, D'Allemagne, Thompson, Horner, Graham. 16th Rowl - Chidley, Helps, Crotoot, Connor, Karpetz, Green, Walker, Jenkins, Carruthers. l7th Rowl - Panabaker, O'Neil, Sutterlin, Campbell, Humphrey, Campbell, Sharman, Moser, Moes. 18th Rowl - Barnes, Nablo, W. Anderson, Serif, Farmer, Mason, Stager. E D W A R D S l-l A L L FRONT ROW Kakiak 2nd Row ' 5 Lil l FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Wendy MacDonald, Peter MacDonald, David Terry, Barbara Zivolak, Rickey Kitchen, Teddy Morris, Joan Eastcott, Susan Tilt, Leslie Gabriel, Robin Gabriel, Hilroy Anderson. 12nd Rowj - Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Zivolak, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Eastcott, Mrs. Tilt, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Anderson. l3rd Rowl - MacDonald, Terry, Zivolak, Norris, Sawatzky, Royce Sawatzky, Raymond Eastcott, Eastcott, Tilt, Gabriel, Young, Pamela Anderson, Anderson. RCCK GARDEN LQDGE hjfivylitijlfjb v V it wwf Y'f 'K aw M M in -.fiiflfx 4, iqqu i I ln. SQ 'I eh A9 br snub is Af' 2 '59, Q ,V f mf , 1' 1 X' muubywwwm J Umm X . L.. R 2 2 V Q 1YKKXXKNV1-K5KQN!ffK7,YXVBSHNW3:H'fN'69' N Nl',2flW'KQl'kRN'Xl 1 4 HMM 2 .R M Q . we-.wr 'X-1 . . gyfiff Q 1,5 ,n A pq' Y . , X, ,gg 3-N .. 'M' ' :':'L fx? ' iii f' -h i-.5F1' , UQ 'A . 5 wh .gm Q Q, gx N I Aj ,Aj is J A . 'f Ng , Qgqfk-,K , ,ff -,Rx if 2:5 N, +V- j1,f,'4,,'f-a, ff V , 1:5 fi . .Q Secrutcrsf A Mglfggzkf 7 AUM - 2u.f.f.x.2.ww-.c,v.q-new wwuwymnwm---X 4 My H ww-- Club and 0 gamzaf bn 73 Mui, If P I Madam Mlm 2Qf,,,,,w V ! fjlfk, ' Q . , My 'ffm A A f ' 5 ' f -'fi CL. ,,, Vu . 5 1' ff L1 .,,, - A 6596 i fslr 8 A 4' f AQ 'ff ex V Ill N' If z This group of the Clet Clubbers reflects various moods as they listen carefully during the club's Record Evening. FRONT ROW lleft to rightl --- Robertson, Field, Dick, Sutor, Middlebro', Seaton, Glover, Munro. 2nd Row --Y Conduit, Hancock, Johnston, M. Har- wood, Shepherd, Mr. Beales, McLearnon, Hous- ton, Johnston. 3rd Row - Baxter, Halford, W, Harwood. Don Dawson, commentator at one of the Friday afternoon record concerts, explains a fine point of musical interpretation, while Miss Meikelftam pre- sides over the records, 74 W.,-0 Q fi Q, 10, M bk ,. .VE M .. igigriisiaf- l glial s Q , , X 5 X 3 Q X msg-uv X r X i .,,.. i fi-?i?.1'jg: .. if lr CLEF CLUB Seated --- Baxter CProgramrne Convenorj, Houston fAdvertising Managerl, Standing - Conduit KSocial Convenorl, Johnson Programme Convenorl, Harwood fPresidentl, Halford lSecretary-Treasurerj, Moes lVice'Presi- dentl. E ? mwww,-w+w..., ,.,,...,.. M M. WMM f - ..,. . ,4fM.W,..v,.,g.M,...:.., .... ,.... ..,... i.- 1: 1 W . -. 'I ' ' i 2 ,,W.-1. .LN 52: i M... gi, 2 3 f 9 if 5 2 3 Q35 F s 2 9 'ff' FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj -- Beesack CSecretary-Treasurerj, Mr. Britton, Mr. McCallion, Mitchell KPresidentJ, Dr. Bankier, Dr. Johns. 2nd Row - Bridgeman, Davis, Smythe, Stralendorf, Rosebrugh, Wardle, Baker CSociaI Convenorj, McAvoy. 3rd Row -- Kneeland, Ward, Geiger, Logan, Pedlar, Eastcott, Ritchie. 4th Row - O'Brien, Donnelly, Mihoft, Kadonaga, Munn. MATHEMATICS CLUB A group of Math Club members inspect the huge telescope Among those who visited the Observatory were Audrey Baker, Fran Wardle at the Dunlop Observatory, Richmond Hill. Dr. Johns, Bob Mitchell and Dick Beesack. .nh mf ,,.-f' FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Warner, Taylor fPresiclentJ, Jaffray, Stearn. 2nd Row - Watson, Ward, Currie, Garshowitz, Miller. . CHESS CLUB 32- ' -sr' Leslie, B. Smith, Bonnell, Dumitru CSecretary-Treasurerl, Harris CChairmanl, Taylor Uunior Convention Rep.J, Hutton, Inouye. N. F. C. U. S. CCDMMITTEE 76 The McMaster Chess Club was orga- nized in T939-40 to promote the playing of chess among the undergraduates. The club's activities include friendly games at informal meetings, exhibitions of simul- taneous games, an annual tournament and matches with other clubs. When the club was formed it was hoped that it might become a member of an inter- varsity chess league and this goal has been partly reached in the last three years by annual matches with the Hart House Chess Club. Each year the mem- bers of the club compete in a tourna- ment and the winner is awarded the John McCallion Trophy. This year's chess champion was Gerald Ward. The National Federation of Canadian University Students is represented on our campus by a committee of under- graduates which acts under the control of our Students' Council. This year Mary Harris, Mary Ellen Taylor and Jim Leslie attended the NFCUS National Confer- ence held at the University of Montreal in December. Our Committee this year has issued two extensive bulletins, one called NFCUS and You, a bi-lingual pub- lication which discusses what NFCUS of- fers to University students, the other, History of NFCUS, representing a detailed investigation of the formation and activi- ties of NFCUS. Besides handling pub- licity, the NFCUS Committee has also been responsible for the Dominion-wide proiects which were undertaken by the National group. . Ll 4 Q i V in . X --i - 1 x- f -- . I , h 7 . 'A A . ,- , I , 4 I. , JLQ 7 L -rw -7-fA- K, Ri' A ff3'Wff.6-QL.-3, owl x 5-.Sgt .V . , y gy Q 4? .ax .fr '99 ' ' .atv ,W ,, .ORIA and SCOTTY - ex-officio members of the Rec Hut Committee. THE REC HUT COMMITTEE IN AC-l'lON The unsung heroes of this committee are responsible for ordinary discipline and the carrying out of agreed policies pertaining to the use of the Rec Hut. As such they may well be labelled a moan and groan committee for if they aren't listening to moans they're moaning to the rest of the students to Please keep your feet off the chairs , etc. Life on the com- mittee is far from dull. This year the committee undertook to improve the condition of the Rec Hut with a wee bit of paint and energy. The re- sults were pleasing to the eye and the work of such high calibre that it is in- tended to carry on the redecoration scheme next year. Before the organization of the Class- ics Club in l933, a series of lectures on classical themes by authorities from out- side universities had been arranged by the head of the Classics department. Be- cause of the interest aroused in this way, the Club was formed with an aim of promoting extracurricular Classical stud- ies. That it might equally benefit the general public, attendance at meetings was not restricted to a student member- ship. Club activities have included the presentation of both Greek and Latin plays, student papers, films, tours to the Ontario Museum, and lectures by well- known authorities on Greek and Roman life. Oustanding among this year's activi- ties was the lecture of Prof. J. W. Gra- ham, Keeper of Classical Antiquities at the Royal Ontario Museum and Professor of Archaeology at U. of T. REC I-ILJT COMMITTEE af? 'rr T FRONT ROW - Thorne fSecretary-Treasurerj, Adams fPresidentJ, Dr. Bristol CHonorary Presidentl, Riddell CSocial Convenorl. 2nd Row - Dr. Steam, Misener, Vair, Carnahan, McLean, Jackson, Ryde, Snyder, Dr. Salmon. CLASSlCAl. CLUB 77 r v i 02? L. ii fr, 41 Y, -fin f 1- , -Q , ' ui 51 ,y-If - 4-11 Y .,, 1' 'Y 1: l - , rv-X ,S 'fi 4 4 W. 'Q A E. + W 1 n f I via If ' , f 1 Q I ' Q . X fzwf 95,4 S A , ej s 5 QQ 1 5 3 f - g Q 7 Q . muon-pasvm A n alan xi ,QV ,. '23 .i .fi . x Al V gn ,Q , f i 3 . ww ,A D 0 In F z s QM, '23 x A v .'rx'K 'Iif' x.53iW'PWUX.5f:-193 Q, . For the Philosophy Club the season T948-49 has been a most successful one. This year's membership has been the largest in club history and from all indica- tions the active interest of this year's budding philosophers will be carried over to next year. All but one of the meetings were held at the homes of the faculty members, the exception being an open meeting in T-C-9 at which Judge Schwenger spoke on the philosophy of the Law Courts. No amazing philosophical theories were formed and certainly no definite conclusions were drawn at any of our meetings. The beauty of philosophooz- ing is that there is never an end, and many is the time that only the hour has terminated the evening. Dr. Cragg's Theory of Progress would have pro- gressed ad infinitum had not all the thinking worked up an appetite. Anyone who enjoys a lively discussion will find ample opportunity to air his or her views at the Philosophy Club. A speaker or a panel discussion forms only part of the evening. They serve as iumping-off points for a discussion in which every member has the chance to voice his or her opinion. FRONT ROW - Davis, Harwood, Kennedy lSecretary-Treasurerj, Kimber Nice Presidentj Professor Dulmage, Vair fPresidentl, Boshuck, Merritt. 2nd Row - Mclntyre, Tutton, Skinner, Donaldson, Mortimore, Shields, Field, MacMillan 3rd Row - Maclver, Wilton, Gabriel, Collier, Dorsch, Karpetz. Ath Row W Readhead, Wingblade, Sundwall, Lanceley, Waite, Maclntosh, Humphries PHILOSOPHY CLUB MODERN LITERATURE CLUB FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl 4 M. Harwood, lnouye, Greer, Bell iPresidentD, Tutton, Misener, Holder. 2nd Row 4 Shrive, Hunter, Coles, Rutledge, Motyer, Levine. 80 sisters. The Modern Literature Club is an or fianization with membership limited to thirty. lts aim is to stimulate interest in contemporary writing Two of the four meetings this year were taken by speak ers from the student body Mr M J Dia kowsky gave a paper on Wilson Mac Donald's satirical poetry and Mr Don Rutledge spoke on the life and writings of D. H. Lawrence Mr James C Ruddle sessional lecturer in English addressed the group on the subiect of Gerard Man by Hopkins' poetry and Mr Bernard Groom delivered a paper on the Bronte A movement was set afoot this year to form a Scribblers Group in affiliation with the Muse to aid in gathering material for that magazine The members of the club acted as guinea pigs in the second term in order to indicate what success such a group would have lt is expected that the Scribblers will be formally or ganized next fall. Under the leadership of Marg Inouye the W.l.R.C. has had a most interesting and instructive year. The year started with afternoon tea at Mrs. Watson's and a discussion on France. The members have, in turn, read papers on the various aspects of International Life and lead dis- cussion thereon. With the proceeds from the I.R.C. dance Hilda Hall was sent as our delegate to the International Rela- tions Conference in the United States, and made a report to the Club on the dis- cussions which took place there. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Mowbray, Kimber Ureasurerl, Riddell CSocial Convenorj, Inouye lPresidentJ, Jewill lSecretaryJ, Passmore. 2nd Row - Holder, Gilmour, B. Smith, Harris, VanSlyke, Hall, Greer, Taylor. Absent - Mrs. Watson CHonorary Presidentj. WOMENS INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Men's International Relations Club is an affiliate of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Peace. Its purpose is the discussion of topics of current world interest, with papers being pre- sented by each of the members during the year. The Club is a member of the Middle Atlantic Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs, and is rep- resented by a delegate at the annual re- gional conference. lvlEN'S INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Johnston, Dr. Salmon, Webb lPresidentI, Dr. New lHonorary Presidentl, Ferres lSecretary-Treasurerj, Adams. 2nd Row - Welch, Palmer, Galbraith, Lipsit, Reid, Dr. Watson, Coombes, Grigg, Heaver, Morrow, Mildon, Correll. 81 , 3 fm ,K-4 ' , f il seq 1 l i I V l. Fred Stasiuk and Jack Warga exhibit their violin virtuosity. 2. As always at the Musicales, everyone sings heartily Cprobably sea chantiesl. 3. Peter Moes interpreting Bach. A. Marion Beaton smiles prettily while rendering a selection from the Messiah. WALLINGFORD MUSICALE This view from the balcony shows the gaily-costumed choirs and the hard-working orchestra at the fourteenth annual Christmas Musicale. Dr. Wiles is acknowledging the applause. CHRISTMAS MUSICALE 82 The Wallingford Musicales, one of the best loved of McMaster traditions, have again this year provided us with fellow- ship and good music, as well as the opportunity to exercise our own voices in Dr. Wiles' favourite sea chanties. The soft lights of the Wallingford Common Room, the Common Room carpet Conly a select and early few ever get chairsl and Dr. Wiles' sparkling commentaries are combined in a never-to-be-forgotten ex- perience. This year the Christmas musicale was more colorful than usual owing to the gay red hoods and ruffs worn by the choirs. These were very effective in giv- ing the appropriate Mediaeval atmos- phere although some of the men felt embarrassed in their ruff stuff . The ringing young voices of the combined choirs coupled with the soft lights and traditional Christmas atmosphere ensured every member of the audience that packed Con Hall of a most enioyable and memorable evening. DR. WILES, leading the choirs. The Men's and Women's choirs under we capable leadership of Dr. Wiles pro- ide entertainment for their members as fell as the students, their families and fiends. This year the Inter-Varsity Choral estival, in which Western, Victoria, and 'IcMaster combined to present an en- nyable and impressive programme, tarked an interesting addition to the fhoirs' activities. The Festival, the Christ- tas Musicale and Mrs. Wiles' wonderful inner were the highlights of the year. fhapel, Wallingford Musicales and As- emblies rounded out a busy and suc- essful season. One thing the girls earned, if nothing else, was to say I uon't with the appropriate expression nd actions. FRONT ROW fleft to rightj - Keating CPresidentJ, Porter, Harrington, Pon, Cliff, Perozak, Bacon, Field, Proctor, Austin. 2nd Row - Harwood iSecretary4TreasurerJ, McKinnon, Infurnari, Cummings, Goodwin, Baker, Fawcett, Harper, Sockett, Munroe, Beaton. 3rd Row - Sutor, Brewer, Gilmour, Hancock, Weston, Peberdy, Crocker, Chappel, Harris, James, Ingram. 8 WOMENS CHOIR t I ll ......... ..,..... eta l i' E ia .:.. , 2 FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Love, Pieprzak, Capes, Barker, Sundwall, Clarke IPresidentJ, Reimer, Lang. 2nd Row - G. MacDonald, Wingblade, Currie, Thomson, Malcolm, Yanke, Cassano, Callaway, Carson ISecretary-Treasurerl. 3rd Row - Alley, Farr, Esseltine, Janzen, Logan, Makagon, Lang, Houston, Storey, Nixon, Neal. MENS CHOIR 83 .. ,dsx CU At the Polecon Banquet Bobby Lou Simpson, Mary Coulden and Betty Middlebro' listen while Mr. Kenneth Taylor Q27 expounds theories political and economic. C33 Sir Alexander Clutterbuck, British High Commissioner to Canada. C41 Sir Alexander chats informally with Doug Perrin, Marg lnouye and Don Dawson at a gathering in the Rec Hut. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - lnouye, Mr. Mclvor, Greenhalgh, Hamilton fSecretary-Treasurerj, Main, Lipsit CPresidentj, McGilvery Nice 2nd 3rd Ath Sth 6th Row Row Row Row ROW Presidentj, Mr. Haviland, Hosie. - MacDonald, Brown, Smith, Collier, Davis, Pon, Woolmer, D'Allemagne. - Eckel, Vail, Shore, Terry, Clarke, Fell. - McCrimmon, Lyons, Alley, Farmer, Goodfellow, Webster, Gruggen. v- Massey, Parsons, Holt, Perrin, McTaggart, Cassano, Gillies, Hennessey, Clarke, Christmas. Stevenson, Leggatt, Mclntosh, Alexander, Cline, Horner. PGLECON CLUB 4 During a brief respite from hunting rocks, John FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Dr. Armstrong, MacMillan, Grady, Patrick iPresidentJ, Britton. the immaculate geologist Maxwell, doubles as Pan. 2nd Row - Mr. Shaw, Mr. Scott, Reeves, Maxwell, Mudford, Stearn, McLeod CSophomore Representativel, Argy. 3rd Row - Havers, Esseltine, Bourne lVice-Presiclentl, Gietz, Hurd, Nickel CSecretary-Treasurerj, Carruthers. GEQLQGY CLUB if-, Q ' . 45, ' 1 3 l. John Maxwell, Hook Patrick and Mr. Beales fortify themselves before more rock hunting. 2. Patrick, Stu Scott, Colin Steam, John Maxwell Cnote bookj and Bill Simon about to start off on the field trip. 3. In the foreground that noted geologist, Dr. Herbert S. Armstrong goes prospecting with hands in pockets while Terry Patrick examines a rock specimen. 4. Clambering in search of - gold? 5. The erstwhile Mr. Patrick is obviously enioying his repast. 6. More rock hunting. GEOLOGY CLUB FIELD TRIP I. 5.-41 21' FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Ripiey, Gall, Major Salmon, Major Reekie, Captain Paterson, Biggs, 2nd Rowigdrzfzrhick, Calloway, Van Duzer, B. Smith, Simpson, Clinker, Campbeli. 3rd Row - Banting, Brennagh, Thompson, Wright, B. Bingham, Begin. I I CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS I BELOW - Scenes showing some of the McMaster C.O.T.C. members at work. 5 I I I I I I I I I I A-W,-1-.Q , X1 1 ' . 2' . B' ' I. 2. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj -- Clement, Sheppard, Gladman, McLay, Orr, Schatz, Lieut. McAllister, Commander McI.ay, Midshipman McCrimmon, Smout, Jarvis, Taylor, Brittain, Love, Hutton. 2nd Row - Adsett, Massey, Houston, Lindsay, Coombes, Stuart, Munn, Quinsey, Nixon, Simpson, Olson, Crofoot, Wright, Stevens. 3rd Row - Hobbs, Mihoff, R. Ford, Parsons, Campbell, R. Benneit, D. Inch, D. Bennett, Bourne, Boothe, Draegen, Stevenson, Cowper. One half of Ye Ed, Dave McLay, Eric McAllister, Jack Mountain and James The Fiend Houston cutting up at Banff, Alta., en route to the coast. UNIVERSITY NAVAI. TRAINING DIVISION 3. Refuelling H.M.C.S. Crescent at sea. 4. Dave Bennett Qwith battered capj on deck of H.M. Fairmile IO6 at H.M.C.S. Star . 5. Rcss Bennett and Emil Bonkoff relax on deck ofthe ill-fated Fairmile. 6. H.M.C.S. Ontario at the ietty, Esquimalt, B.C., flag-bedecked for Navy Week. 7. Buck Bennett rides the waves. 8. H.M.S. Sheffield pulls into Esquimalt. 5' w ' x YQ 4 W E, ..,, . I R Q uk I, 'Ns ,QM 3' we ,' FSM ., . . V? M v A sm vs., ,ew . ,K ,W h ,MW I . O xroT'k'kfs ww. S' -'se e R b T 4 5 my X., was Q s - Ss N ..,-4 1 - -fqas. 3, Ms. .. 4 l ' E .IX 8 .Q ,A ff' 4 S -. .W ,nw ff , .V .l? E' ORCFWSTRA FAR LEFT - Howell, Levine, Sterling, Geiger, Maxwell. MIDDLE LEFT - Trayes, Wiles, Tudge lPresiclentJ, Mr. Sornmerville CDirec1orJ. MIDDLE RIGHT - Proctor, Cooke CSoc. Conj, Schultz, Wilton, R. Clark, Don- nelly lSecretary-Treasurerj. FAR RIGHT - Sweetman fPublicity Man- agerj, Szabo, Zatyko, B. Jones, Lecl- with. BRASS BAND FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Capes, Clarke lLeaderj, Sterling, Tuclge, Levine. 2nd Row - Howell, McCulloch, Nevins, Bainard, Keays, Collier. 88 GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW deft to rightl - Perras, Love fLeaderl, Dr. Wiles lDirectorJ, Brown, Mallory. 2nd Row -- Price, Janzen, Farmer, Sutterlin, Conners, Esseltine, Horner, Karpetz, Chidley. 3rd Row -- Graham, Roberts, Scheffel, Allison, Smillie, Pierce, McFadgen, Carson. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Fawthrop, Turnbull CSecretaryD, Mr. French, E. Harper CVice4PresidentJ, Bingham fPresidentJ, Dean Bates, L. Smith Ureasurerj, MacLean, Tutton. 2nd Row - Heath, Campbell, Elston, Harris, Gertzen, Cooke, Hood, Heatlie, Field, Gilmour, B. Lemke, Holder. 3rd Row - Readhead, Hahn, Potts, Barker, Johns, Lindsay, Roberts, Graham. 4th Row - Wingblade, Farmer, Clark, Balla, Sturgess, Helps, Davidson, Chidley, Carson, Amy. MQMASTER CHRISTIAN UNION The purpose of the M.C.U. is to foster the spiritual life of the student body, to promote a spirit of fellowship, co-operation and tolerance, to stimulate interest in Christian service in every practical way, and to stimulate interest in the Christian Missionary enterprise. On a Sunday afternoon in early October the M.C.U. and the Students' Council held an outdoor Church Service in front of the Annex. The Chancellor preached the sermon while the birds sang in the ravine. The M.C.U. Bonfire was held in a hollow near the Annex. There was singing around the campfire and a message from Dr, Waters. According to tra- dition, the Chancellor entertained the M.C.U. for its annual Christmas Carol Service at which Shirley Fawcett and George MacDonald sang. In the second term the M.C.U. sponsored panel discussions to follow a series of three sermons preached in the Westdale churches by Dr. Waters. ff: . ' S' :' If: fr--: .fgf-f1,uf,'g +' ',.,.!31' :i , . yd my .. 9 5 if s 2 Y 5 15 A M., 1 K f C00-M ,. E ' f Q V 2 ,- ' 5,2 5 is fx in V , -..L 1 1 . V -. M- A , 'ai x Xa ix ea . ? ii Y 'lp is . S? 1 A 5 3211 i Q W l V is fi , be QAX Y ,, ,. ...BLT A 5 29? V :RWM . X 3 S 3 . 'v-f f gh 2 A- SN , Q ,N , X, X x 4 ' . 2. wx ' X , ' 5: Q . W . . 1: ,gg K s ' , - - f - -X vb mf 'ir ' ra . 1 . gf- , fl, yr W, .gs ,1 4, r' . , ,- xx r l ' f X- H I4 V v P 7 A'2ffiT:a'v Y v 533 ' ' 'Lf 7 :,': ?'5.1 '?fvl vw f v ' My g,,,,,., . 17? 1 .. v 'QE , f 3 QW' Lf vf . Gs, 3 -:',, 1 ' , f 'fi A ' if ': . ,' +. It f- rpswfe vg 'f -My Q 25' ' 'fw.,6L 4' ww H ,317 k 'Q 3215 GQ ' 5 Q ' P 'LQ ,LQ X vu 5 'W ,:.., . .. ---W 2, , 4 J f 4 W? M. ,. W' .Ln--w .M . - M11--mf, fry If ' .,. N ff 4 gn Amp, 9 ' W-'.,g,aL-., 2 V- V' yi n W 4 .A S R15 fIS..l....H 'iii-l Q I - 44199 'wlwy Bruce lPresiden1D, Richardson, Holmes, Bainard, Mr. Andofff. VETERANS' GRGANIZATICN FRONT ROW lleft to righrl ff Clark, McGibbon CSecre1aryJ, Capes fPresidentl, Mr. AndoFF lHonorary Presudentb McGnlvery lVuce Presndenfl Pierce Ureasurerj, Podolsky, James. 2nd Row - - Rutledge, Spratl, Cochran, Tutton, Bates, Bradley, Brewer, Trusdale, Bonnell, Peberdy, Patrnck 3rd Row -Y Galbraith, Hildebrand, Larner, Scarrow, Ford, Stewart, Hall, Peers, Foster. MARCDON KEY i X . FRONT ROW Cleft To rightl - Tutton, lnouye, Ford iChairmanJ, Shields, Seaton, 2nd Row - Town, Middlebro', Trusdale, Coles. 3rd Row - Karpetz, Penner, Kitchen, Moore. ISS. COMMITTEE K .I-.r FRONT ROW Cleft To rightj - Maxwell, Sheppard, Dr. Bourns, Manson, Sharman, Dr. Graham. 2nd Row 3rd Row 41h Row 5th Row Cl-l - Larner, Price, Ward, Barnes, Headon, McElcheran. - L. Pollard, Nevins, Crocker, Sykes, Ritz, Grieve, Allison, Quinsey. -- Shipley, McFarlane, Chagnon, Burley, R. Pollard, Gladman. - Lovell, Szabo, Forde, Richards, Page, Shaw, West, MacDonald. EMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA gsunihur in RJ 'BMV FRONT ROW fleft to rightj -- Coles, lMake-Upl, Stearn lAsst. Stage Man., Dramaticsj, Reid lStage Man.J, Fell lAsst. Stage Man., Operettaj, Stevens lWardrobe Mistressj. 2nd Row - Brunger CMaster Electricianl, Wright lMaster Carpenterj, Inksetter lProperties, Operettal, Kadonga CArt, Operettal, Gillies lProperties, Dramticsj. Absent - Lyons lArt, Dramaticsl. MQMASTER WORKSHOP N . N I X TOP - Mary lnksetter and Bill Garrard paint scenery while master carpenter Bob Wright puts the finishing touches to a flat. BOTTOM - A group of toilingK?b stagehands at the Operetta are lleft to rightj Bill Paley, Ralph Banner, Vic Kadonaga, Harold Waterman, Fraser Fell, Rod D'Allemagne, John Star, Dave Kneeland, Bob Wright, Mary lnksetter and Chuck Davis. ,Z e 5 fx fl 'NW FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Mclntosh CBusiness Managerj, Taylor Nice-Presidentj, Hildebrand CPresiclentJ, Reid CStage Managerj. 2nd Row - Kimber lSocial Convenorb, Hutton lPublicity Directorj, Pye CSecre-taryj, Bennett U.V.D.L, Representativej. DRAMATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE IQ, , I ,- 'Y' FRONT ROW fleft to rightj - Olds fSecretary-Treasurerb, Lemke Nice-Presidentj, Heaver lPresidentJ, Prof. Patrick CHonorary Presidentj. 2nd Row -- Sutterlin fFrosh Representativel, Jewill fSocial Convenorl, Carson CAdv. Man.J, Gilmour CAsst. Secretary-Treasurerl, Reid IStage Managerl. OPERATIC SOCIETY EXECUTIVE X vw- 4:5 hi... FRONT ROW Cleft to righti -e Tutton QS-ubscription Recordsi, Marritt CSecretaryi, Petch CTreasurerD, Brown CChairmanJ, Hendry CAdv.T, Kimber. 2nd Row -- Maior fAdv.1, Stager, Hoyle CSpecial Eventsj, Gray CAdv.1, Alley CSpecial Eventsi, Fell. ASBENT e- Helps, Scarrow. WAR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE The Sociology Club was formed in the autumn of 1943 and since that time has been an active organization on the Mc- SOCIOLOGY CLUB ln 1946, the McMasterAlumni plan to raise funds for the building of a War Memorial Centre in honour of those who gave their lives, was ioined by the undergraduate students. This year the committee has tapped a goodly number of sources, among them personal donations acknowledged by Memorial Bonds, a fund raising campaign at summer school in- cluding a large scale summer school dance, cloak room serv- ice at university functions, dis- tribution of programmes, sale of note reprints, sale of sym- phony tickets, collection of bottles in the Rec Hut, a suc- cessful Sweetheart Ball, Old: Boys' Nights, and the seeking of donations from other orga- nizations on the campus which are not financially supported by the Council. This year the Committee will make a presentation of approxi- mately 53000.00 to the War Memorial Fund bringing the Undergraduate donation since T946 to S8000.00. Re-organiza- tion for the 1949-50 session has been completed and plans are under way for an even greater effort by the committee in the next session. Master campus. Its purpose is FRONT ROW A France, Spriggs, Harper Nice-Presidenti, Smith CPresidentT, Professor Watson, Hancock to stimulate interest in the iSocial Convenorj, Henderson lSecretarY1, Hughes. many branches of social work 2nd Row - Guenther, Wilk, Motyer, Proctor, Merritt, MacMillan, MacKenzie, Capes. and to provide a means for discussion and Held work in this subiect. In this way many interested students have been able to learn and better under- stand the variation of the fields posible for their life work. In the Club's six years of exist- ence, they have had some out- standing speakers among whom have been Dr. Blatz, a noted Toronto psychologist, Mr. Beau- mont, Assistant Minister of So- cial Welfare for Ontario, Dr. Jaffery of the School of Social Work, and Prof. Devadutt of India. Instructors from our own campus must not be forgotten, some of whom were Dean Stewart and Dr. Watson, the Club's Faculty advisor and guiding light throughout its history. Among the field trips taken were those to the Juven- ile Court, the Galt Training School for Boys, the Guelph Re- lormatory and the Hamilton Mental Hospital. The enthusi- asm and interest shown by stu- dents who wish to serve en- sures a flourishing and pro- gressive club in the years to come. 3rd Row -A Thompson, Evans, Galloway, Coles, Mortimer, Treacy, Seaton, Fogerty, Dick, Harper. Their motto is Service, effi- ciency, prudence, our union is all for the students . Yes, this body of refectory stalwarts are forever striving to make meal times as pleasant as possible for the students. They faithfully drag their weary bodies over to the work-house in the early morning hours and carry on cheerfully through breakfast, dinner and supper, not to men- tion the late banquets that take place three or four times a week. They do their best to re- main pleasant and courteous despite late nights, exams and the general run of refectory complaints. They are students working toward a goal of suc- cess and happiness supplement- ing their income with what they earn in the Refectory. G .J T V I r v fs o ,V ,, 4 LOCAL 564 lRing 31 FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Anderson, Storey, Miss McNaughton, L. Lemke, Miss Carruthers, Barnes, Perras, McFadgen. 2nd Row - Humphrey, Evans, Penner, Parsons, Jenkins CMaitre d'hotelJ, MacAskil, Love, McTavish. 3rd Row - Magyar, Christopher, Orr, Elston. CFHH5CXDOKS AND BCWTLE'WF6HERS GEOGRAPHY CLUB FRONT ROW lleft to right? - Donaldson, Downey, Hall CPresidentD, Dr. Watson CHonorary Presidenti, Leadbeater, Potts. 2nd Row - B. Young, Tilt, Henderson, Westland, Mr. Ruggles, Mr. Reeds, Prior, Sinclair, Reid. The Geography Club ot Mc- Master is still in its youth hav- ing been formed only in the Fall of 'f-17. Despite this the club enthusiastically supports a variety of activities which tend to supplement the geog- raphy courses given in the university. In future the club hopes to hold a number of field trips in order to acquaint its members more thoroughly with the geography of Southern On- tario. The meetings this year were highlighted by a student seminar on summer work, a visit to the Ontario Museum, a lecture on Brazil and a trave- logue on southern U.S.A. In the Fall the club was invited to join in a field trip with University of Western Ontario to Port Stanley. On this trip geographical problems of the area were pointed out and dis- cussed by Dr. Pleva of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. The activities of the club are de- signed to appeal not only to those specializing in the tield of geography but to all who are interested in the geography of a dynamic world. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Janzen, Anderson, Prof. Martin, Porter CPresidentJ, Miss Crichton, Myers lVice-Presidentb, Richardson lSecretary-Treasurerj. 2nd Row - Malcolm, Peberdy, Grassie, Disher, Clift, Seaton, Holrod, Johnston. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB -QV FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Malcolm Ureasurerj, Mowbray Nice-Presidentj, Welch lPresiden0, Fawfhrop lSecretarYl, Professor Dulmage. 2nd Row Q Quinsey, B. Smith, Hartley, Gertzen, Rogers, Bailey, MacDonald, Clarke. DEBATING UNION EXECUTIVE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS lf'-B Wg . R . ,, if W8 I T Q A: S A 'fri 1 ' ' X 3 1 . , MARGARET INOUYE Editor-in-Chief GIL HUTTON ROY ITO Marmor SiII'1oueTTe JOHN PANABAKER CATHY BONNELL Directory Muse JOHN PENNER ROBERT HORSLEY Secretary Advertising Manager RICHARD K. HAMILTON Business Manager -..-I -if ' mm fr' Z ffl: I W w- N13 WP' 55 I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. TI-IE STAFF OF TI-IE SILFIOLIETTE SI TAYLOR, Associate Editor, ED LYONS, Layc Editor, DAVE TAYLOR, Associate Editor. JIM REID, Photography Editor. AL WILSON, C.U.P. Editor, BETTY LEMKE, Co Editor. MARSHALL JAFFRAY, Men's Sports, GAR LAUTENS, Sports Editor, DONNA WALLACE Women's Sports. BILL MALCOLM, News Editor. DAVE BENNETT, Feature Editor. DIANE LONGWORTH, Typing Editor. JOHN MAXWELL Music Editor. l Q'- 'sv 'Civ-av. 1 'lv- ' 1 Ziff , 5: 4. ef , NNE Wy. L i Nw. 'S S5 z K VV X 'V I qui' 'wr 'Y 102 J' BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFF .YT DW. Wa.. KEN CLARKE WARREN DRUMM MARY O'SHAUGNESSY Circulation Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Circulation Manager DOROTHY SMITH BILL STEWART ELIZABETH MAIN Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Sec. to the Business Mgr. ' 3 NSU, . ...4 11,'Sf-e-svr1-. f-- Watson, Burviile, Grant, Thomason, Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, Kennedy, Sim, Jones. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANTS ,- fven fs 03 FRESHMAN ,W Q 'W ef! if ,ff sf, WEEK Year '52 made its first appearance on the campus Monday, September 20. Hfter passing through the Drill Hall maze to be quizzed and registered, the new- comers were shown about the grounds by seniors. lnitiations started on Wednesday. Green-capped freshmen were hailed with a Hey frosh and pressed into fag duty while freshettes sat on air , chanted and proposed to bashful males. Customary rites for the reception of the uninitiate Rn were held that evening. Rotten tomato red and cable grease black were the predominant colours worn by happy couples at the Cinderella Ball which followed. During the activities a temporary frosh president was booed into office. Dressed in their prescribed garb of long under- wear, sportscoats, vari-coloured socks, bow ties and frosh caps, freshmen appeared at the University on Thursday to attend their first lectures. Every nose was painted a bright red and a name card was tied about every waist. Each of the new scholars de- murely carried an open parasol. The annual pyidma parade to Dundas took place Friday night. Cream pies and rolls of tissue enliv- ened the visit which included a tour through the town with a borrowed milk wagon. Saturday morning saw the frosh and soph forces join battle on the back campus as the tomato fight got under way. The sophs, as is the custom, were declared winners. The newcomers held a final show- ing of their official garb at the Queen's-McMaster football game Saturday afternoon. Cll Senior Guy Galbraith points out University Hall to becapped freshmen on their first tour of the University grounds. C21 Some are apprehensive and others are bored as the long line to the counsellors' desks creeps forward. C31 Pretty newcomers Marie McDonald and Gerry Sacks get the lowdown from the busiest man on the campus, Registrar H. E. Bridge. -Xxx 'x Wm- N llNllTllA'l'lUNS McMaster's Drill Hall was the scene of the initia- tions held on Wednesday evening of Freshman Week. Plfter the ceremonies of welcome, marked by several improvements which included frequent use of an electric chair, Year '52 attended the Cinderella Ball with freshettes as partners. Reaching an all time low, only two freshmen were allowed to use the enlarged mud bath during the night's activities. ill H welcoming committee of sophs gives an oil shampoo and tomato rub to an enthusiastic freshman. Hmong other items applied during the evening were: flour, cable grease, vegetable dyes, aluminum paint and lamp black. 123 Frosh President Iim McCulloch is enthroned on the hot seat following his coronation. Russ Donnelly Cbackgroundb is closing the switch on the apparatus which electrified many a freshman on initiation night. 131 Flanked by a guard representing Year '52, Soph President Hli Hashi Bin Warrenout reads a proclamation. t4J No, they are not old time minstrel men, just frosh. C51 H Well-greased freshman gets a prod as he slithers through the obstacle course, commando style. 05 106 SOPH Q FROSH til Benny Louis, his thrush and some of his henchmen relax between sets. IZJ Head table quests listen as lim Leslie proposes a toast to the faculty. They are CL. to RJ: ludy Osborne, Mr. F. W. Beales, Mrs. I. E. Bates, lim Leslie, Mrs. H. S. Pirmstronq, lim McCulloch, Mrs. G. P. Gilmour, Bon Warren and Lillian Lemke. t3l F31 qaily painted pole seized by the irosh during Freshman Week is returned to the sophs with appropriate ceremony. The two qroups agreed upon a truce after the formal presentation. MJ ludy Osborne smiles prettily as lames Taylor toasts the ladies. C57 Freshman Iohn Tyrrell allows his eyes to wander during the evening. In his line of vision are Helen Bell and Shirley Vairbrother fleftl. -.1 'I . i, W'-ws., W. S. B. TBA Cll Pln informal shot shows girls of the student body chatting with their mothers and friends at the reception which was held in Convocation Hall on October 29. C23 Gay in plumes, Mary Mowbray and Mrs. Boss Thomas appear to he enjoying themselves during the social hour. C35 Hmong those present for the delightful tea were CL. to BJ: Willa B. Harwood, Mrs. I. E. Bates, Mrs. H. S. Hrmstrong and Mrs. G. P. Gilmour. C47 On stage at a dramatic moment during the afternoons entertainment, Petticoats Pre- ferred , a one-act comedy by T. B, Morris, are Marian Beaton and Marnie Gilmour. C53 Kathryn Swift, Cathie Bonnell and Betty Lemke register amazement as the plot of the play unfolds. Q1 if -Q.. V A .-:Ri . mix Y , , X. lIlUNllOR PROM Cll Pl happy group watches intermission entertainment from a stairway. Reading up the stairs they are Cl.. to RJ: Betty Lemke, Marjorie Mitchell and limmie Houstonp Phyl Waller and Doug Gray: Mary Mowbray and Walter Masseyp and an unidentified couple. C23 The Crystal Ballroom at the Royal Connaught Hotel provided a beautiful setting for the Prom. On the stand are Hrt Hallman and his orchestra. C33 l-louston's l3lnatorny of Melancholy , centerpiece of the surrealistic decorations, was created from twenty-five pounds of plaster. C47 Ht the coffee party are CL. to RJ: Lillian Fawthrop, Marnie Gilmour and Bob Welch. C53 Soberly quaffing cokes are Cl... to RJ: Ruth Dean, Doug Perrin, Muriel lones and Ernie Nickel. C67 lt Only Happens When l Dance With You . refs: . it fm ff .slam 5.11 if ,,,f ,f 'f - vi , 15, A wx' 235 Ixijf' sg, :,g5,X12 if A lg , gig 4 :p , ', 2 ,,,af32.1, - ' es' X :K . ' we? ' fEi1 - ,S , ,V E, , ' ,gr 1 fx:-5, 1 . ' Z 'ffi' 4 2V , I .en ,M , xl , gy gf. N, , , f Tfffyy r. .,. Q .-f A ffl Q rf v . M VFN- m,i,g,,! 5 xg Aff 6 4 Z L Q , sf 2 ' 3 ff 6 in all ii !,..-- x i rig jf. ? -H A -7-55, 06 ' 3753 ' -M' 1 Q p x .jil K ,J sig ,H , Q? Y? Nz 1 - QV 1' x 9 i 331 g Q? lf: M X X x.N,,,,-4 ' 4 l ' H '4f QQ ?'C'Wx Q KT I 1 'I rf I Q, W Q .fx Z um., we-aiu iii , iii? ., , ,, ,ff H -ff-er-'7 2 ' 44xwf - JW lwzfif V' W, A ., 3 -S , wi' K if x f , T31 -in 5 x A . 1 Q-my 1 X N-J' C! Y 5 Egg . ,Q I' i 93 Y 9, t , 4 . Q . 4' x 51 Q fi 1 . , 3 5, 9 X . -H. V .N N '- fwp uw , .X N ',,,...,..,,-M. i W . Mxl. E x Q, ffiw-X. 1-M , -19,12 Z I 1 5 1 4 . in W f -J 1,1 ,, A Hwaigc' ' BQ . I Qi , Tiff' 7 gr .siirif XC' fr 54, 4' ' 1 .rs . J -wx , 21 .1 ,ll ,. 1, ,- K, ff , ,V ' qs e ef 'Q : f . Q w 4 X ' 5' rw-:z, . e ' :K ' ff? Q f '- 'ff ' Q S - f 2 1 4' ' ' ' , 1-. N, ' A 5, fr iq wg- ,, 3 2 f Z rf W ' Q, QQ 5, ww gg. .QQ Q W ' QQ? 4 49,531 5 WZ Q-2 ,QI wg 9 g 4 QQ Z I pw 7 IX ,I ff, 5 J... sw , QV ,Zigi ,QM Q1 ,. , gm , Q., , ,Q , f , -- fff v I 4, feel f z . . Y it ,W W V43 u ' V' i 1-., If -Q M -W .A 41,,:g,,. ' fi. x 1'-Q f , ? 4' 'L gif- 41' If A ' g fs. Qi? 'SS N' X V .,.wsA.,sa. xwm, 31:4 ' I . Q ,lg ,152 t . X, v Fai wo X x Qi 29 2 ' . M A , ,ig-11511 V U b 4 at A t , A V ,. , xx , I . K, t g , r kt . I M' ilu.. ,V 4 I x 3 S THE PllRA'll'lEST The McMaster Operatic Society presented this year's operetta in the Westdale Secondary Schools audi- torium on the evenings oi March 3, 4 and 5. One of the shortest oi the Savoy group, it is the story of a pirate with a great sense ot duty. Mr. Thomas Hsh- Worth and Mr. Leslie Somerville directed the pro- duction. -MQ M.-...Q DF PENZANCE ill David Taylor as the glorious pirate king . C25 Willa Harwood as beautiful Mabel . C35 Pirt McDowell as the modern major- generaln. C45 Ch, better far to live and die under the brave black flag I ily . . . for l am a pirate king. K55 'Go ye heroes, go to glory. Goe ye heroes, go and die. Ye shall live in song and story. C65 Let us gaily tread the measure, make the most of fleeting pleasure. 175 Iohn Clark as Frederick, the slave of duty . C85 Laura Chappell as Ruth, the piratical maid-of-all-work . C95 Robert Carson, the nervous sergeant . C105 Heres a first- rate opportunity to get married with impunity. C115 Oh yes, ah yes: this is exceeding gladnessf' Z1 'RV 'SH .1 if Sports 122 VT .aP ' Bingham, Dr. McLay, Mr. Wynne, Dr. New, Jerome fCl'1airmanj, Dr. Salmon, Barnes, Crofoot. ATI-ILET!C EXECUTIVES -mr , . ' f M: V QQ. if ' 9: Y ii Price, Trusdale, Peers, Miss Christie, Misener CPresiden1J, Ivor Wynne, Carnahan, Wallace. C' Fi We-x 6 24 Q! 'GX x sf- 1 Gooclrow Collins Carnie iz W ' ' T Q! gk T ' if H 'ze T : 1 ,www 5 P 3 i 4 3 J 4 X Q, ,AYW S f ,C X , . , f 2.1 J K v I gf V R i, , nf, Xi 4 .' Y' H if X' ,, f wt .,,,' ' H -,: -a , -. 3.7.1 fu xii 6eng.,x Scott J. Wright Stewart ,we-f-an Qty, qiiof , 5 4 Q 1 A ,TL M 1 ' ' I , f 51 1 ' 1 ,, ,x . Y , . 5 2 Q9 3 'X- efr A , NlcCulIey H. Wright MacTaggart Kiel Stanley Mackan 5. ' ' t, M... Muirhead Hicks Ritchie 2 . :,,,.. '11, ' li l 'QL K Q, 4 A , f M ? gg i 3 Q f 1 I , QQ .5 a t J x ,f 5 S I Palmer Taylor Correll , 'Q If , gf C ,fi g t saw 1, , L Bingham Cooper Olsen Smith Tytarenko Humphrey C 'T V 1 T tV,' : ' ltr ,,,, qi 2,1 'T V1 rf' 5 Mais i 5 ll T c 4 .- e i Jenkins MacTavish Banting Jerome CCaptainJ Inch VARSITY FCDOTBALI. TEAM Q wan, if- Absent McCahill CManagerD Tommy Henderson lCoachD Bernie Taylor and Ken Martin U-Xssistant Coachesl my U U Christopher Uvlanagerb Knight lManagerJ V' OO ,,,f C ifL STADI 1- ... 4 W- Illi lll'3Qbil-.-i i 1 35M , t ' 'P Q J 4 M-fr ,QMW Q--1-.--'c '.1:: pu- wr '-- ' rw 0' 5 ,V ,.,,,,-.-.,,,,, www EN 'C' D H ,,,,, ,,.,.,., ,... , ..,,-,,,,-,,, 51 iff!- 'r'W 7'v'vf Z'. 'WM erWMff FA, ,,..-, ,,..,.,.,, forma- . r '- -r-'-H--r ,, ,.,,,, .V .,,,, ,A,,,A,T ...M-,Q . ff'-,.,...,....k,,..' x wgwv-----1 t.....nL,---..... an ar wr' '-0 ,., 126 FRONT ROW lleft To rightl - Mr. Prince, Mullen, Mooradian, Bingham, Smith, Mr. Wynne 2nd Row Q MacTaggar1, Mesaros, Haig lllllanagerl, Stanley, Harper. MARGQN MARAUDERS BASKETBALL TEAMS FRONT ROW lleft to right! - Mr. Wynne, L. Smith, Parker, Crandell, Mackan, Mr. Prince. 2nd Row - Fitzgibbon, Macaluso, Paolini, Thompson, Stevenson, McLay. JUNIQR VARSITY vf 1 xwf . X jf? ,W , EN X tm, gl X 4 f sw- Q. u .iw 1 ill-' wil Q 128 Y Q FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Christopher, Sheppard. 2nd Row - Hildebrand fAssistant Managerl, McGee, Bell, Scott, Montgomery, Harris, Headon, Gray lManagerJ 3rol Row f- Groom fCoacl-nj, Thompson, Wood, Morgan, Missen, Piasecki, Crofoot, Jerome, Karpetz Urainerj. Absent - Denny Barnes. VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM I L- ' '52 FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl - Hildebrand lAssistant Mgr.J, Collins, Headon, Milbury, Bell, Scott, Gray CManagerJ. 2nd Row - Montgomery, Wood, Patton, Thomson, Morgan, Turliuk, Booth. 3rd Row - Christopher, Karpetz Urainerl. JUNIOR B HOCKEY TEAM ' I 2. . , I . FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl -- Stevenson, Perras, MacAskill, Spriggs, Elliot. 2nd Row - Keil, Peachey, Embleton, Surerus, McTavish, Palmer, Scarrow, Bruce. INTERVEAR l-IOCKEV CHAMPIONS - SENIORS 129 30 FRONT ROW fleft to rightl Q Neill, Les Prince, Wright. 2nd Row - Mason, Warga, Potts, Shore. VARSITY I-lARRIER TEAM FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl P- J. Wright, Warga, Les Prince, R. Wright, Potts 2nd Row - Robinson, Town, Mason, Mesaros, Smith. 3rd Row -- Nablo, Shore, Thompson, O'Neill, R. Neill, Stanley. VARSITY TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW Ueft To rightj - Gardner, Bridgehouse, MacGregor, La Marsh, McKeon, Price. 2nd Row - Luchak, Dwyer, Brandon, Marshall, Braden, Smith, Robertson. Absent - Bertoncini CManagerj. INTERYEAR FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - FROST-I. FRONT ROW Ueft to righfj -- Capes, MacMiIian, Stewart. 2nd Row - McCahill, Correll, Scarrow, MacTavisl'1, INTERVEAR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS - SENIORS 32 FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Johns, Sutherland, Stasiuk lCaptainl, K. MacDonald, Penner, Magyar 2nd Row - Harris, Holmes, Johns, Heaver, Disher, Greenly Ulllanagerj, Brown, VARSITY SOCCER TEAM F if 2 Sli, Q X f ,, 5? Own. FRONT ROW left to rightl - Adkinson, Burville, Orr. 2nd Row - Woods, Stoddart, Perrons, Scheffel. INTERYEAR SOCCER CHAMPIONS - SORI-IS. , -J' 5 FRONT ROW - Bean, Good, Shrive. 2nd Row - Carroll, Scon, Scarrow IManagerI, Vallance, Robinson. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM X 5 xx? I 'W 5 FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Stearns, Thorne, Gilmour. 2nd Row - Mclndoe, Elton, JalTrey, De LaPIanfe. ,. Absengw- Joan Kelday. N, WQMEMS VARSIITY SWIMMING TEAM any 2 133 34 FRONT ROW left io right - Carey, Wallace CCaptainb, Johnson. 2nd Row - Pond, Hall, Thorne, Burton. 3rd Row - Norris, Carrol, Miss Christie, Price, Hooper. WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW lleff To rightj - Misener, Keating, Hill. 2nd Row --Peberdy, Evans, Nicol, Trusdale, Galloway. INTERYEAR BASKETBALL Cl-IAMPICDNS - SENIORS Nichols, Toth, Price, Johnston. WCDMENS BADMINTCDN TEAM 35 VARSITY GULF TEAM Haig, MacTavish, Chambers IManagerI, Barrie 1 f? of. vx ,, MENS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Kennedy, McMullen. 'Wah 11' M MEN'S VARSITY BADMINTGN TEAM Horsley, Perch, Holmes, McMuIIe 136 WCDMENS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM MARY VARDEN DOUG HAIG Tennis Champion Golf Champior-I ELVA CARROL Golf Champion iq,-ff FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj -M Wardle, Wallace, Spratt, Trusdale, Burton. 2nd Row - Price, Johnston, Jardine, Miss Christie, Carrol, Thomasson, Webb. WOMEN'S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj - Lemke, Gilmour, Wardle CManagerJ, Kimber, Thorne. 2nd Row - Norris, Pedlar, Price, Johnston, Green. , INTERYEAR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS - J U N I O R S 13 OLD BOYS BASKETBALl. TEAAA FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj -A Dingwall '37, Hannah '48, Emerton '48, Maxwell '47, Gurney '46, Bryclen '47, Wynne '40. 2nd Row - Fletcher '36, MacNamara '477, Water- a '4l Shan '42 Mor an '42 Jerome '39 TTT T1 , , Q I 1 Rice 39. INTERVEAR FLOCW-HOCKEY CHAMWONS -FROSH FRONT ROW lleft to rightl nf- Carnie, Wilson, Mat hows, Wilson, Bertoncini, Whyte, Fitzgibbon. 2nd Row Tenuta, Piasecki, Brannigan, LaMarch Morgan, McTaggart, Scott, Stanley, McEwan. 138 ATHLETIC AWARDS WOMEN MEN COLOURS: COLOURS: . First Grade S. Norris lBasketballJ E. Thorne fBasketbalI1 D. Wallace CBasketballJ Second Grade J. Cust lArchery1 M. Gilmour fSwimming1 M. Hooper QBasketball1 Manager's M S. Johnston J. Reuter iBasketball1 fBasketball1 L. Podolsky F. Sheppard iBowling1 iField Hockeyl J. Price E. Thorne iBadminton1 iSwimmingJ T. Turnbull Wolleyballl Chancellor's Medal .....................,., L. Onhauser, '51 E. Goodwin, '52 Athletic Board Swimming Medal ........ E. Thorne, '50 Tew Trophy CTennis1 ..............,,..,..,.. M. Varden, '52 McNairn Trophy lBasketball1 ..,..... ,........,.,. Y ear '49 Inter-year Shield ..,................. .......,., Y ear '50 Golf Medal .,...,,...,.. ...... E. Carrol, '51 Badminton Medal ...... .....,. J ean Price Skiing Medal ..,.....,...................,............... D. J. Peers INTER-YEAR TROPHlES Matthews' All-Round Trophy ...,,........,.......... Year '49 Arts '13 Cup fRugby1 ............ ....... Y ear '52 McNairn Trophy iSoccer1 ..., .,...,. Y ear '51 Arts '15 Cup CTrack1 ....,.........,,. ..,.... Y ear '52 McKinnon Cup fBasketball1 ....... .,..... Y ear '49 Williams Cup iHockey1 ..,,....., ........... Y ear '49 McNaught Cup QTrack1 .....,.. ....... R . Neill, '49 Chancellor's Medal fTrack1 ,... ....... J . Warga, '50 Chief Trophy ..................,................... D. MacTavish Tew Trophy lTennis1 ..,........,.......... H. McKinley, '51 Athletic Board Swimming Medal ........ C. Carroll, '51 McKeon Trophy iBadminton1 ......... ........ C . McMullen McCallion Trophy KChess1 .......... ,.,... G . Ward, '52 Golf Medal ......................... ...... D . Haig, '51 Skiing Medal .......... ...... ..... J . Gardhouse Volleyball Cup ....... ...... Y ear '51 Floor Hockey Cup ...........,........,... .......... Y ear '52 Table Tennis Cup .........................,........ H. McKinley Apps Cup ilnterhouse Championsl ........ Centre House First Grade: D. Carnie J. Penner CFootball1 QSoccer1 W. Harris T. Piasecki CHockey1 fHockey1 S. Mesaros D. Sheppard lBasketballJ CHockey1 P. Mullen K. Stanley lBasketball1 fBasketball1 G. MacTaggart CBasketball1 Second Grade: W. Bingham C. McMullen lFootball1 iTennisJ C. Carroll N. Paolini iSwimming1 lBasketball1 C. Fitzgibbon H. Potts CBasketball1 iHarrier1 D. Haig W. Scott CGoltJ iHockey1 K. Humphrey E. Smith lFootball1 iBasketbaIl1 M. Johns J. Sutherland fSoccer1 LSOCCGVJ L. Kennedy W. Stewart lTennis1 LRugbyl C. Kiel R. Wood iFootball1 iHockey1 P. Mackan H. Wright iBasketballl CFo0tball1 D. McLay iBasketballJ Managefs M Chambers CGolf1 N. Christopher iRugby1 R. Gray fHockey1 M Certificates to Graduating Lettermen D. Bingham A. Jerome D. MacTavish A. McDowell J. Penner Bensen Trophy - Best Lineman, Varsity Rugby Carl Kiel, '49 39 40 SOCIETY AWARDS DEBATING AWARDS ENGRAVED M'S Q.,... PLAIN M's . I ENGRAVED D's PLAIN D's ,,D. . ORATORICAL CONTEST GOLD MEDAL SILVER MEDAL DRAMATIC AWARDS GOLD PINS . I, SILVER PINS I, HONOURABLE MENTION ,I.,... ...... John Panabaker Donald Cooper Bob Quinsey Bob Welch Helen Irene Perozak Ruth Fogerty Harry Bradley Bill Cline Elmer Anderson Bob Heal Mary Mowbray Jane Hildebrand Jay Reid Colin Stearn Don Rutledge Bruce Gillies Jean Stevens BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS M's FIRST AWARDS IGOLD PINSI .,..... .l,... SECOND AWARDS ISILVER PINSI .,.,... ...... HONOURABLE MENTION , ...,. ..... . OPERATIC M's GOLD PINS . , ....A................. .... . . SILVER PINS . ,..,,,,..,,,..,.....l........,....,...,... . SPECIAL AWARD KGOLD CUFF LINKSI ....,... Margaret Inouye John Penner Roy Ito Robert Horsley Cathy Bonnell Dorothy Smith Ed. Lyons John Maxwell James Reid Shirley Webb Jane Hildebrand Betty Lemke Willa Ruth Harwood John Clark George Heaver Bob Carson Marnie Gilmour Art. McDowell 51' ff 5' ' ,' :?1f?:fff771n t79Z5Qf73',, - -.4-.15 Nrfc-, . - : K . ,l..f-'T'-.' -x.,3fMn 1. .Q, 1 742353 -Q: ,exif 11 . ' - , 1.-,infggz ,if Mm 'A K L 4 1 f?'f wjmJ. x' f .f My xl , ,Url 91, 5 ,gg . N, ,hx .,x J , ,, ., ,. 4 Ny 13 . 1, ' ', 4:0 59' , . L -' nfl ' iilqffliif 91541 uf, 5, . A in ,Q ,JV A Q X 7 , . r . X 1 V , Q4,,:3,jA wp,-: Ugg,- wzwxgni A ew X N,5fv,fe,,Mx - f 1 ,W X,,X A . ,.,. Q. M50 f ,- W X. 'asf X f, W N? EQ Q5 wk v 4 Qvv Ns X Q 'Nw J V Q. xy KK QSQQQK V NC' X QXQLQX' x 0 A fig? sn 529 vi Wgmgg Qi' M WSW? A iwfqe Q Qfbagfi J Q Q bimw MW' mmf QW vxbv gx iw 'gif NJ? f f ws 4? ,gyw wi? ? M if f f' , X625 Sei 'W 'Iv O 'ix Q ' 4 x .gf .4 vim, X if M 0 wxkdfi wr' . 'W X MEA 1 , x ' 1 ,. 1 Q . X X 3' 'fx 'Xn..,,,-wx 4, Cwmi S ,Q A N90 xffh Aves? .WY x fx ,,,, X, . 4 x , ,yum , . QM., w-ywwgwcmzgv Q A' 1 Wflfz' Q 'via it QQQ W1 V., l A ' ,, Q b X Q 'P :ww 1 rf 3 X X ' 3Q f? .if X X a 5 :-a+.f:41 lrsihx Yigkxk-2 ..,q,4 . E' R- 1 1 ' xo -ss. , x A 5 1 'X' 4 'Y x' A 141 4 w 4: 2, E? 42 2 'IQ , tw 'ml' 655 af v Ziff? 1? W' .359 E my fx Q' e x 3925? S 6 4 SGW .Y Za g K . 1 NN ska, X l Q Q 'xf QJS3 'i N 1 . 1 v S Q My if W ,I 1 L' isis? 13'-f'i if 2956 1' Lia' 4 4, in u V ,Egg W' W Q7 e ? , ' QQ S .ff W A 0 f V Q 4? gkisi' wi , . Hi! Q v. v Q Q W E 41 . 1 S WT 46 STUDEBAKER me of Cvznaalazis' motif pracgffeffive mvzmzfazctzwezff P7f'0ZL.6Zlbl mime! MCMASTER UNIVERSITY one of Cd7'Z6l6Zl.6l,J great educational mffifzzfzom THE Studebaker Corporation oi Canada, Limited, congratulates McMaster University, its administration, its faculties and its students, on the completion oi 62 years ot unseltish service to our country. Here in the forward-looking city ot Hamilton, these two world- tamous institutions are marching side by side toward their goal of expanding and developing Canada's human and industrial resources. lust as McMaster University has been eminently successful in preparing the young men and women oi Canada to take their places as the industrial and commercial leaders of their beloved land, so has Studebaker ot Canada made admirable progress toward its objective of helping to translate our nation's material resources into a better way of lite tor Canadians. Studebaker, a comparative newcomer on the Hamilton scene, looks with respect on McMaster University's many decades of ac- complishment. Yet in another sense, 97-year-old Studebaker, for almost a century so closely associated with the progress of North Qmerica, belongs with McMaster among the noteworthy contributors to the continent's achievements. We oi Studebaker proudly pay our homage once again to a seat of learning that has made and is continuing to make such a solid impression upon the cultural heritage ot our land. THE STUDEBHKER CORPORHTION OF CHNHDH, LIMITED If I E ' W xv . . ,- .f 4 Yfffzli- . . 4 'Z I . v Ji i '- of .f-ltfffirmh J' XS r. .ww f us, wif M his '---....,,,-' MY MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS . . . There's a new ioy in cooking with my Westing- house Electric Range. Now I can cook a complete oven dinner without watching . . . and the Corox surface heaters are the fastest I have ever used. Not only that, lout I can select any of five cooking speeds . . . one for every requirement. Then there's that perfect companion piece to electric cookng . . . my Westinghouse True-Temp Re- frigerator. I estimate I have already saved enough food from spoiling to make up for the down pay- ment! My husband is certainly enthusiastic be- cause he says I have more time to make pies and cakes . . . and to talk to him. -w--s..,.,,.,,, s-1-A-m...s X fgififfl Westinghouse True-Temp Refrigerator is the only refrigerator that provides con- stant coId . Keeps all your food safe all the time! C tin house FIRST in Dependability CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED, HAMILTON, CANADA 48 amen: W0'Zt'ltlitJ . . . Carey Studios 145 WENTWORTH ST. N. TELEPHONE 7-2800 PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS l Best of Luck to the Class of '49 I I Asso-PURE ICE co. LTD. I F 'I5 Bristol Street - Telephone 7-1575 HAMILTON BRIDGE E- COMPANY LIMITED - HAMILTON e ONTARIO THE GRIMSBY INDEPENDENT l I Fine Printing in All Its Forms I GRIMSBY -:- ONTARIO 0 STRUCTURAL STEEL I I Business Buildings, Industrial Buildings a d B dg I -N f CUSTOM BUILT MACHINERY E- 0 PLATE AND TANK WORK U S E 0 PLAIN MATERIAL Plate and Structural Sections 0 WELDED EQUIPMENT t 0 Designers 0 Fabricators 0 Erectors BIRIOSO HAMILTON CANADA M, x 3 A W'x2w-vwgsivgggf X 1 A-A ' N. X ' f vi xii' ' ,-Ygql Q M is xy- A-Xa-xmwxm, if Svmmieifm . .A 5' ' X X r- 'Sufi''ivwmhvizd Kf7Si'wf9 'A' . WX ,.- W x , ITW-1P3iiP NQ? 'A ' 5 ' H M Si i i ggxx V Am .Q , X ,, , , f , - N1 ' -a aifmabgwssggizrif-w .sn ., x .aawawxef .L' 1' a f f K, -if . .. - . 1' 2 - A . . N- '- fvv-Mzmiw :rws:wmv2 , ., riwlwsyii A 3952525-QA? V . xv mfg 'g .x:.,qk, . 1. , ., , ,, ,, ,X ., , W, A 7 f 7 we it ., , f. 3- 1 f L ,xaQy.X5 ,, H x I 3. ws: 5- f .XZ - , AJ..-, ,, -gg by .Q ' wQ,5:.M: - VV -31 . ' 'VY Y'-1 , Efizxfglg ki 1, :xQ 1ix,, A 149 50 Compliments of The L THE RIGHT HOUSE D. Aitchison Lumber Co. LlMlTED offers Lumber and Builders' Supplies y Since 1868 i ' l A I 98 MAIN ST. WEST -:- HAMILTON Phone 7-1586 You'll do better at Souter's A. M. SOUTER 8. CO. LllVl!TED Furniture, Carpets and Draperies TELEPHONE 7-1131 91 and 93 KING ST. WEST HAMILTON The Store of Smiling Service A W N I N G S Tents Venetian Blinds ROBERT SOPER, LIMITED 124 King Street West Phone 7-3845 Since 1892 PARKE 8. PARKE has been FlRST OF ALL A DRUG STORE Specializing in Prescriptions Sick-Room Supplies Household Drugs Chemicals and Laboratory Equipment Toiletries and Perfumes by the World's Best Known Makers PARKE 81 PARKE MacNAB STREET AND MARKET SQUARE Hamilton l l l l l l i l i l l To All Graduating Students! May your life outside be as happy as your years at McMaster! And to all undergraduates we say . . make the most of every precious day you have at University. Have as much fun as you can . . . study as hard as you can . . . and leave with no regrets! l l l l i l l l Gy iii 5 l ' EK ! .,r:1 .,. '''r:1:r:r:-:-:-.-:-:--2:1:2:r:1.r:r:1:1:r:1:1:f:1:r A i M57 55521.,.g.g.f:f:::2:''--'5.-.,.,f'1:2:2:Q:Q:f:Q:Q:Q:f:Q:Q:2:f:Q:22:2:2:f:f:f:f . 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'i'Es5sE255522524322 z ez:-..2'EsSsEiii22' .w f 2 n. 5225is5ai!isEsEsEs2zEsE5EaE555Esiz:. ifvgf- E55525s555s?s5s5Q'--:.:E..:1:-.- ' -5E'.I'2f lE??i?Z-'wif' -1fiEf:- , -5531 Z:E f's '- -.z--1-: 3?55552?5ii55323?5iEi5E5E5Ei553i5iE55' '23 5- ' : i'5:'5iFi'5i53?5?: - . , Eltiwf , 11:a,- '-1:2:,:...:1,z:f-2- .:5:a152:a5:I:s:ss-::2:s:a:s:5z:z'-:2: 'f:-5.V.'::s:si:f:se:.:..s:5:. .-.., . .:-' z., -fr ' 2EifEiEE?2E2i5Ei532552EiEi5iEEi5E2i2E2i'i' V - lI5I5IEi'iSii15f54E?iSi?ii2i'i 5537 1' 1525511-1..' . 'S 325' 555E35Eif5352555iff5f?i5?55?i55?555?553?fif'fr5'5j' . Q-I :f'5'Q:.' ' fix '12g5Qt1 ff5E5z 3 '''''f'1f?222'525522gii5gi1iQigg 'i1z:f' g-jggiaggi 1s2gg2f52.i.,, 3 ..,fjf?ss, f McCann 8. Dellenbuch TAILORS -Ar 72 JAMES STREET NORTH Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young conuincln nimsts Illl IIGRIPIIEIIS PIIO 0ElllilllllIEIlS 1 a nmmercial gngravers, Lid. O l35 Rebecca Street Hamilton Ontario Telephone 2 ll31 -.-. ' 4. f.-1 rt 45 if Sf s N. 'w s f r ' A Q 'tr is Y s f X fs- A-lc- 1 y i ' N Q r ta ' f ' , Q as fw 5. . X 4 iz X f J ' ' rillilzmtvr Hniuvraiig 1 6 1 Fu il E? ' E ,X all S V35-XE i I . ' , 'if l X 1 c - ,T ..,,,,, ff 2 S 5 7, v.s.7Wv, I , 5 ll H Wi TSW fd' l ir, W 1, 1 L f,,,1--. - fwfr 1 7 .I - ,f . M u ' I ,N ,f V .VA I, j4 , Mjf X gy ' c' 'gg i 4 XN:x 5 -W -. ESQ L Courses offered in Arts, Science and Theology leading to the degrees: BA., B.Sc., B.Sc.N., MA., MSC., and B.D. ir Valuable Entrance Schoarships and Schol- arships in Course awarded annually. ul' For calendars, pictorial pamphlets, ad- mission requirements charts and full in- formation regarding Courses write: The Registrar, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario 5 2 H he Rec Hull, VVe vvhh to thank the students for then patronage ot the Tuck Shop during the year. THE INDUSTRIAL FOOD SERVICES lTD.t P D MCODY COAL CO l Drattng Materials ' ' ' Photostat and Blue Prints The Home of Good Fuels I I MARTUN 8: I-AWRIE LTD TELEPHONE 2-1176 l 22 Gore sneer -:- Hamilton FULLER BRUSH COMPANY LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA Since 1862 THE STANDARD SCHOOL FOR BUSINESS TRAINING Open Throughout the entire year CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE Main at Hughson HAMILTON ONTARIO R, E. CLEMENS, Principal I I I I I 9 N ri' I :?: ' 4142-' X N lr l vig N non: stag' M 'M Manco L Q 14, M' vvuoie It 7,W WHEAT Mode nom all of the Whecr, RICH IN VITAMIN Bi PHONE 1 .1 1 1 7 HAVE Dug 51LiStAlN CALL l'I' TAKES A l.0'I' OF O O O Nl i,1:N WM Along the production lines in Canada's automobile plants, car - ITIIII , after car rolls to completion. Skilled craftsmen fashion sleek 1 1 if ' ii' 'I II 'flNIII..!I1 passenger cars, streamlined buses, sturdy delivery trucks - I W5 Q 2 1 E 'ILL 5 translate the engineer's design into automotive vehicles of strength II I -ETS I I and beauty and rugged serviceability, with tested steel from Stelco. S 1 r 51. D' I bi Stelco is proud of the fact that its products play such an ' ,I NIIHVET I I I important part in Canadian Industry. Sheets, Bolts and Nuts, Screws I ' for automobiles, Plates and Welding Rods for ships, Carbon and it Af ' 'V Ik' T Alloy Steel Bars and Rivets for agricultural equipment, Pole Line lf: I x5i?, : I tx - Hardware and Transmission Wire for the communications field, are 7 - ' 1? . A , fl' : at , , E' ' 1 'J-T Q ? N: , A E lust a few of over 1,000 different and separate products manu- S f'- 4 -2- X- . - ., ,V , , in - :Ii 'EM i'3l 9 -? - f W Y-HQ factured by The Steel Company of Canada, Limited. . x Xi ,X g I -, A R Qi. wg! I -i X jyg ' Q ,WE fx ' I I' Sfi i The Stelco trade-mark is lndustry's guide to quality controlled X - I if - Li , steel from ore to finished article. a XX,-J ' J if 3 5 ' - .1 L A ai Le of -f 1 E f i,- - . -T If L 1 311 s I ' ' ' 1 N Y-, ?i, l ': N' ins --' QUT? ' - M QL rl , --T'e-: ?? - -L r' or 'iseferiie , L .V , ' 'M- ' ' ' ' if ,uf 'Mn Oulu, TIIE STEEL CIIMPANY 0F CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO 53 154 RAIL STEEL REINFORCING Leading Architects, Engineers and Contractors have been consistent users ot Burlington Rail Steel Reinforcement tor over a third ot a century. BURLINGTON STEEL COMPANY LIMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO 1 i 1 I l l l LEvlNsoN's 2 l l Compliments of VICTORIA LEATHER JACKET COMPANY 52 John Street North, Hamilton THE FRID CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED Contractors and Engineers Termnal Building HAMILTON -:- ONTARIO THE CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES SHOP extends its best wishes for a successful future to the Grads of '47 46 MERRICK STREET O cl d Operated by Coppley, Noyes a cl R d II Ltd THE JOHN BERTRAM 8. SONS COMPANYLTD. Machine Tools I l DUNDAS ONTARIO , 0 CONGRATULATIONS, YEAR O SUCCESS TO YEAR '49 l G 3j,iQ,fO,Li ,YI--f V yy S',tw'i,i't I .Ili I PHOTOGRAPHERS and ART DEALERS EVERYTHING IN PICTURES , Portraits, Groups Cameras, Films, Movies, Frames I I I if PHONE 7-2227 65 KING STREET WEST AME c -J I E-. cc l LLOYD'S GLASS COMPANY '49 I I MIRROR MANUFACTURERS l I U AU REVOIR, YEAR '49 I The University Book Room I Complete Stock of Every Kind of Glass Dial 7-2761 - 2 I 380-2 KING ST. EAST HAMILTON I I l COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES ACCOUNTING, Elementary ..,,... ,,..,.., ALGEBRA, College .....,,...................... ...,. ANCIENT HISTORY ,........ .... ,..........,....... ..... ANCIENT, MED. and MOD. HISTORY ..,.....i... ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline of ..............,, ,,,.. BACTERIOLOGY, Prin. and Prac. of ...... ...,. BIOLOGY, General ...,..,.,....,,.............. ..... BOTANY, General ...... ..... BUSINESS LAW ......................... ..... CALCULIS, The .......................,...... ...., CHEMISTRY, First Year College ..,,. ..,., CHEMISTRY, Mathematics for Gen. ...,. .... . CHEMISTRY, Organic ......,.............. ..... CORPORATION FINANCE ..,....... ,.... DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writing ..... ..... ECONOMICS, Principles of ....,............ ..... EDUCATION, History of .,...,.....................,.... ENGINEERING DRAWING, Outline of ............ ENGLAND, History of .........,. , ..........A..... ..... EUROPE, 1500-1948, History of ..........., ..... EUROPE, 1815-1947, History of ..,.........,...,.,. EXAMINATIONS, How to Write Better ....,... 51.25 1.25 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.00 1.75 1.25 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.75 1.00 1.00 1.00 .35 FRENCH GRAMMAR ..,................ GEOLOGY, Principles of ................ GEOMETRY, Plane, Problems in ....... GERMAN GRAMMAR .,,,,,,...,,..,, GERMAN LITERATURE ............,.....,.,,.,.. GOVERNMENT, American GRAMMAR, English, Prin. and Prac. ot HYDRAULICS tor Firemen ..,,.,..........,... JOURNALISM, Survey of ......,..... LATIN AMERICA, History of ....,.,,,,, LATIN AMERICA in Maps ..,................. LAT. AMER. Civilization, Readings in ..,. .,....S1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.50 1.75 LATIN AMER. Economic Development .......... 1.50 LITERATURE, American ..,...................,... LITERATURE, English Dictionary of ........ LITERATURE, English Hist. to Dryden ,.,. 1.50 1.50 1.25 LITERATURE, English, Hisf. since Miltonulum 1.25 LOGARITHMIC 81 Trigonometric Tables MIDDLE AGES, 300-1500, History of .,.. MUSIC, History of .,.,,........................... PHILOSOPHY: An Introduction .,,......... PHILOSOPHY, Readings in ,.,,,,.....,......., .jfffff .75 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.50 PHYSICS, First Year College ,... POLITICAL SCIENCE .,,,,,,,..,.....,.,.,,. POLITICS, Dictionary of American ..,.. PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR ...,.......... PRONUNCIATION, Guide to , PSYCHOLOGY, Educational , PSYCHOLOGY, General . ......... , RUSSIA, HISTORY OF . ,.,,,,.,,.....,,,..... , SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Dict. ot ., A SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS, Outlines ot SLIDE RULE, Prac. use of .,..,,, ....,... SOCIOLOGY, Principles of ,, .. SPANISH GRAMMAR ....,., STATISTICAL METHODS ,,,... STUDY, Best Methods of ., ...........,,,, ,, TRIGONOMETRY, Plane 8K Spherical , . 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LTD. , JEwILL BROS. l I I BOOKSELLERS HAMILTON l Books Stationery Greeting Cards ll l 18 King Street West Hamilton, Ontario WENTWORTH RADIO AND AUTO TAIT'S OPTOMETRISTS l SUPPLY 44 JAMES STREET NORTH HAMILTON l UWTED y HAMILTON -:- ONTARIO NORTON ABRASIVES . . you will gina them uaed euet ,where M GRINDING WHEELS POLISHING ABRASIVES SHARPENING STONES PuLPsToNEs g NON-SLIP ELooRs REERAcroRIEs NORTON COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Hamilton -:- Ontario 55,9-M1546 SHIRTS hmliawwmeadmvwwzmf W .K 71 f , x I I f' - I J- at ' 121 Uv, if f KN W I 4 I I Y X taint fl?AI f 2: I 2 fa., 2 f , ' YMY, what that shirt does for you! D ...that's the kind oftalkafellow is apt to hc :lr when he wears :x MCGREGOR Scorch Yoko shin. The Scotch Yoke is th: Cnal touch in giving a MCGREGOR shirt its custom-tailored appearance-wear one and you'Il agree! Compliments of SEAGERS PRESS Commercial Printers fa hon 7-2326 25 Vine St. I I ize the alduea tizeu N I N II f ,I e F f Make Robinson's Your Shopping Cen ONE OF CANADA'S FINE STORES Serving Hamilton and District For 50 Years tre for READY-TO-WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS RADIOS AND RECORDS 'K' Wherever you go, shop the Friendly Way. Write Robinson's Shopping Service. i' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refun ded. 57 158 Q l - 7 E f ., .. A N K. W' ' ELAINE MOULTON JEAN BROWN BARBARA BERNERN PAT HUGHES LOIS BRADSHAIN ELLE HOGG JOAN WRIGHT Walerdown High School Cathedral Commercial F R Close Technical lnslilule Salllleel High School Cathedral High School High School ol Commerce Central Collegiate WHO ARE WE? VVI-my, we're the new group of EATON' WWW NANCY OSHAUGHNESSY BARBARA ANN HAWKEN Loretto Academy Wesldale Secondary School We take courses in home-making, beauty, good grooming, careers and lots of other things girls should know, so keep in touch with us because . . . we keep EATON'S tuned in on the hi-crowd wave length. lOAN ABBEY DOROTHY GREER Dundas High School Burlington High School FRANCES MARCH PAT DOWIE MARY GAME JOYCE FLETCHER Nolre Dame Academy. Grimsby High School Slralhallan Della Collegiate EATON' ROBERT KEEN BILL OOBSON Burlington High School Dundas High School . . . Say Howdy to the new Execs. Eleven boys in all representing High Schools in Hamilton and vicinity . . . Keep in touch with your Executive . . . he'1l keep you posted on what's doing at EATON'S, ,V The Store For Young Canada. . MATT BLAIR TOM ROSS High School ot Commerce Wesldale Secondary School an, 's JOE PRIESTNER JOHN MILLYARD MURRAY BUZZA ARMOUR WEBER ALAN BRAOSHAW NORM. HAWKINS ROSS COATIES Cathedral High School Grimsby High School Walerdown High School Central Collegiate Salllleel High School F RClose Technical lnslilute Della Collegiate Q ,I S I THE OUTSTANDING IN FASHION Compliments BROMLEIGH of I 7 mflon 5 NORTHWAY JOHN NORTHWAY AND SON LIMITED HAMILTON l GRAFTON 8. CO. LTD. T6-I8 JAMES NORTH Canacla's Largest Exclusive Men's and Boys' Clothiers Colnplilnents of I I I I I I . G. LOWE PRI TING CO. LTD. t Colnmercial and Job Printing 64 John St. North Hamilton I l I I I i I i l I . Abso-pure Ice Co. Ltd. Aitchison Lumber Co. Ltd. . Bertram, John 8- Sons, Ltd. .,... ..... . Book Room ..,...... ............,. Buntin, Gillies 8- Co. Ltd. . Burlington Steel Co., Ltd. . Cambridge Clothes ........, Canada Business College . Carey Studio ......,.............. CJSH-FM ..........,.................. Commercial Engravers Ltd. Cunningham Studios ......... Duncan, Robt. 81 Co. Ltd. . Eaton, T., Co., Ltd. ,,...... . Frid Construction ..... Fuller Brush Ltd. ...... . ADVERTISERS' INDEX Grafton 8. Co., Ltd. .... . Grimsby Independent . Hamilton Bridge Co., Ltd. . Industrial Food Services Jackson's Bread Co., Ltd. Jewill Bros. ,..... .......... ,,., . Levinson's ........,,..,, ...... Lloyd's Glass Co. ..,..... . Lowe Printing Co., Ltd. Lumsden Bros., Ltd. ..,. . Martlin 8. Lawrie, Ltd. . Moodle, J. R. Co., Ltd. , Moody, P. D., Coal Co. . McCann 8. Dellenbach . McGregor Shirt Co., Ltdi-H McMaster University ..... L td. ...... I59 Norton Co. of Canada, Ltd. T48 Northway, John 8. Son Ltd. T48 Parke 8. Parke Ltd., Druggists l52 Right House . ...,., ,..,,....... , ., 153 Robinson, G. W., Dept. Store ., l56 Seagers Press .. .. .,.. . 154 Soper, Robt., 8. Co., Ltd. ..,.. . 155 Souter, A. M. St Co., Ltd. 159 Steel Co. of Canada ,..........,,..,, 148 Studebaker Corp. of Canada T52 Tait's, Optometrists .... ., I56 152 Victoria Jacket Co. .......... ...,.,,,.... ,.... , I50 I57 Wentworth Radio 8. Auto Supplies l5I Westinghouse, Canadian Co., Ltd. l56 T59 I50 I50 I57 I57 I50 I50 153 T46 I56 154 I56 I47 159 160 Administration Section Archery, Varsity Women's Assembly Committee Athletic Awards Athletic Executives Autumn Convocation Badminton, Varsity, Men's Badminton, Varsity, Women's Basketball, lnter-year, Men's Basketball, lnter-year, Women's Basketball, Old Boys' C C C Basketball, Varsity, Men's CC Basketball, Varsity, Women's Board of Publications C Board of Publications - Assistants C C Board of Publications Banquet C C ....,, CC Board of Publications - Business and Advertising Staff CC Brass Band C C C Chancellor's Message Chess Club C Chemical Institute Choirs Classics Club Clef Club C .iii C Clubs and Organizations Section C C.O.T.C. C C Debating Society - Executive .,,. CC Dedication CC ,,.,, Divinity Students' Association Party CC CC Dramatic Society -- Big Play C C C Dramatic Society -- Executive C C ,,,, Dramatic Society - lnter-year Drama Festival C C C CC C Edwards Hall C C Edwards Hall -- Open House C Events Section C C C Faculty C Field Day C C C C Floor Hockey, lnter-year Football, lnter-year Football, Varsity Freshettes Freshman Executive Freshman Week Freshmen in Arts Freshmen in Science CC Geography Club Geology Club Glee Club Golf Champions Golf Team , Graduates - Extension ,C , Graduates --s Hamilton College, Honour CC CC -- Hamilton College, Pass -- University College, Honour -- University College, Pass - Theology and Leadership Training Hamilton College Harrier Team Hockey, Inter-year Hockey, Junior B Hockey, Varsity Honour Society lnitiations International Relations Clubs ICSCSC Committee INDEX 9 138 78 139 122 5 136 135 131 135 138 126-127 134 99 102 117 102 88 4 76 93 83 77 74 73 86 98 2 116 110 95 115 71 114 103 6-8 123 138 131 124-125 68 66-67 104 66 67 97 85 88 136 136 57 40 48 16 22 54 61 130 129 129 128 14 105 81 93 Junior Executive Juniors in Arts CCCCCCCC CCCCC. Junior Prom CCCCCCC..C....C,CCCCC Junior-Senior Collation .CCCCC Mac Formal CCCCCCC C CCCCCCC C Marmor Staff CCCCC CCCCCCCC Maroon Key Society C CCCC C Mathematics Club CCCC. M.C.U. CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Memorial Committee CCCCC M.M.A. Executive .CCCCCCCCCCC Modern Language Club CCCCCCC Modern Literature Club CCCCC Muse Staff CCCCCCC Musicales - Christmas .CCCCCC -- Wallingford .CCCC N.F.C.U.S. Committee CCCCCCCCCCC Operatic Society Executive CCCCCC CCCCCCC Operetta CC CC Orchestra CC Parade Section C C Philosophy Club .CCCCCCCCCC Politics Club CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Political Economy Club CCCCC.. Pre-Medical Club CCCCC CC Rec Hut Committee CCCCCCC Rock Garden Lodge CCCCCCC Sadie Hawkins Dance CCCCCC Science Club CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Science Clubs' Executive CCCCC Senior Executive CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Seniors in Arts CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Silhouette Staff CCCCCCCCCC Soccer, lnter-year CC Soccer, Varsity CCCCC Society Awards CCCCCCC Sociology Club Sophettes CC C CCCCCCCCCC Soph-Frosh C CCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCC C Sophomore Executive CCCCCC Sophomores in Arts CCCCCCCCCCCCC Sophomores in Science CCCCCC Sports Section CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Student Body Executive CCCCC Students' Council CCCCCCCCCCC Sweetheart Ball CCCCC Swimming Teams CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Tennis Champion -- Women's CCCCCC Tennis Teams CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Theology CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Theology Banquet CCCCC 'C Theology Executive CCCCCCC Track, Varsity CCCC U.N.T.DC C CCCCCCC CCCCCCCC C C Veterans' Committee CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Volleyball, Varsity, Women's Volleyball, lnter-year, Women' S Waiters C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C Wallingford Hall CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Wallingford Christmas Party CCCC, Wallingford Formal CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC W.S.B. Reception CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Workshop CCCCC 62-63 62 109 120 1 12 101 92 75 89 96 12 98 80 101 82 82 76 95 118-119 88 141 80 79 84 90 77 72 108 91 13 60-61 60 100 132 132 140 96 63 106 64-65 64 65 121 12-13 10-11 113 133 136 136 69 116 68-69 130 87 92 137 137 97 70 111 117 107 94 f 1 1 'M 0 fn. 1 I ' v..- . Y 3' 1 ' I I mr Fl' ' ' I 1 F I, ' n V 'I s .4 49, f v I I I I 1 I Q n I ,4 :P ng '4 4 2 4 1I I l u G l .,,! Q M ' 4 4 tw A 1 , . , W 1 1 v 1 I, ., M! R ,il r I U QA In LI 15' ni ' 'IJ 'L ' gtk Yu !'I ni 'Hg' ' r l l L ,9H.-w .' U 1 ' l 'P 15 v ' 4' x ' l Yi .ml I in 5' l U JY IP Q - ' v ,o' -5 I ab' . ... ui y nm 1' 1 7 ', . J I ,. R . 4 6 If J '7 Y fl' s lx, if V f 'wif .,. -A lu r ' N'f qLf .f. r v