McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

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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

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: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-

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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.