McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

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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

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,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.

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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.