McMaster University - Marmor Yearbook (Hamilton, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

Q i ! .1 af ay . .1 H Q i ! .1 af ay . .1 H - 1 , . . . 'Qg ef iff lv,1',' Imp -1 I. 'v 1 ' 4 1 , . I . 4 1 4 ? . l , n , Y' . 'J ' 12- ' ' 6 - ri - f-A.. LfH 'gf' v 'V' ' ,Q 5. ' L gr 5 I J 4. . I a L. r 1 V L .+I f I , Ti- . I 4.-.,' 'u 0' Q V. V n -f lm 1 ' 'il ' ,QF 'qu Y, 1 1- vx 'v I 'X . .mfs 4 .I if 1 , 5 A K 5 x- . , -, 1 s x P 5 6 . ' ' -. 412. fa-s ' B w ' 5 w w 4?- . .h . .. -6,55 Iv egg 4- as te 7654, P Ja 4 Vx IIA ,wx A I .7lplrTQ I 9 A '-N x 7,2 Q. idrhiratinn 'l'0 l'ltl'ISlllEN'I' GEORGE PEEL GILNIOYR, ILA., B.D., FLD.. ll.l'.L., LL.D., IllS'l'lNGI'ISHl'ID CHURFHJIAN, l'Illl'l'A'I'0R AND ADNlINlS'l'RA'l'0R. i George Peel Gilmour is a native son of Hamilton, born in the manse of James Street Baptist Church. After grade uation from McMaster and a year at Mansfield College, Oxford, he served as pastor of Danforth Baptist Church, Toronto. In 1929, after receiving the M.A.' degree-from Yale he became Professor of Church History in McMaster and in 1941 was made Chancellor, the title being changed in 1950 to President and Vice-Chancellor. - By way of serving the Church President distinguished himself as a preacher, liturgist, and administrator Canadian Baptist Chairman of the from 1946 to 1948 of Churches. Gilmour has hymnologist, He edited the hymnary now used in churches, has been for many years Baptist Publications Committee, and was President of the Canadian Council With credit to himself and to this University he served for a time on the executive of the National Conference of Canadian Universities and as president during the term of 1951-52. In 1951 he represented Canada at a conference of the universities of the British Commonwealth in India. Ile was chosen Man of the Year by the City of Hamilton in 1950, and has been awarded honorary degrees by six universities: Acadia, Toronto, Queen's, Laval, St. An- drews, Scotland, and recently McGill. It would be impossible to overestimate President Gil- mour's contribution to McMaster University itself. Under his leadership Hamilton College was organized and af- filiated in 1948. During his presidency, and largely in consequence of his personal efforts, six splendid buildings and a modern heating plant have been added to the campus, annual enrolment has been doubled, endowment has increased, educational policy has advanced, public relations have been extended, and the University has attained to an unprecedented prestige in the academic world. To him, therefore, this dedication Sllllllllll cum laude nn this the Twenty-Fiftli Anniversary of the Marnior The Presidents Message Automation is a lively topic, pe-o-ple hailing its approach with joy or fear: joy, because things can be done which have been impossible or impossibly tedious, fear, lest machines increase man's output without proportionately increasing his purchasing power. For the university man, however, auto-mation cannot inspire any hope of endless leisure, because a few of us are the people who must design and operate these machines, and most of us are people who must work in society at tasks no machinery can do. The fields of human relations, human motives and resilient faith lie outside the area of the machine, and may be more difficult to make fruitful because of it. Just as the Apostle Paul came to see that the real problem was that of what the law could not do, so the university man must be chiefly aware of what automation will not be able to do. A machine will be able to inform but not to teach, it will give some kinds of answers but it cannot frame the questions, least of all the troublesome questions to which it can give no answer. When Tennyson in 1854 celebrated The Charge of the Light Brigade, he sang that all the world wondered. He had in mind men's admiring wonder at the stubborn discipline and reckless courage of a small group of misdirected men wastefully expended. But we have come to wonder .about a lot more things, such as the executive failure that produced that futile manoeuvre, the crass stupidity that characterized the direction of the Crimean War, and the ugly politics that precipitated it. So if we wonder at the machines we may design and command, it will be a childish wonder unless we give thought to the non-mathematical and non-mechanical problem of the spirit and the flesh that will go on troubling us. To those problems men address themselves best if they work in the faith of Christ, with disciplined intelligence and moral responsibility. G. P. GILMOUR. The Marmor 1956 EDITOR: Barbara Schatz ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Mary-Jean Bolsby John Fleming Bill Morris Shirley Parker ASSISTANT EDITORS: Roy Brillinger Helen Geiger Ron Hagan Marion Hall Maria Puz Diana Webber EDITORIAL ASISTANTS: Charles Bidwell Marion Cayley Robina Christian Carol Jones Jayne Kurtz Jane McDonald Val Mulkewieh Erle Neff Nadya Pohran Norma Sherman Betsy Stager Don Summerhayes Monica Taylor Gary Thaler .Iohn Woelfle The Twenty-fifth volume of the MARMOR is published by the Board of Publications, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario. .Iohn Woelfle, Chairman of the Boardg David Innes, Business Managerg Brooke Townsend, Ad- vertising Manager. Photography by Don Bender, Man- ager of the Board of Publications Photography Department, assisted hy Roy Brillimzer, Jack Hanna, Donalda llunt, Joe McKenzie, Bob Millard, Sid Morehouse, Malcolm Todd and .Ion Weber. The profes- sional photography is by Hubert Beekett, Carey Studios and Cun- ningham and Reid. We also wish to acknowledge the use of photo- graphs taken hy the llzimilton Speetntor and Superior Engravers. Thanks ure also due to Miss Jean Montgoniery, Mr. Doulflns Allaliy, the Athletie Department and Bill Jones of the Divinity School, for their kind eo-operation. Table of Contents Dedication . The President's Message . Editorial . . In Memoriam . Faculty List Graduates Under Graduates . Administrations . Anniversary Features . Organisations . Residence Events Sports Parade Advertising . Students' Index .... Advertising 8: Marmor Index Page 4 5 7 8 9 15 45 59 69 77 97 111 137 153 154 174 176 Qclitoricil The name Marmor, meaning milestone, seems particularly appropriate for this twenty-fifth edition of the McMaster Year Book. For the graduates, of course, this year is undoubtedly one of the major milestones in their lives, - one that marks entry into a completely new and unknown territory. But for all McMaster students, past, present and future, this particular mile- stone marks a quarter century of M cMaster's progress in Hamil- ton - the perwd in which it became of age in its new sphere and began its growth to an influential maturity. In this quarter century McMaster has increased in size, has improved and expanded its facilities and has enhanced its reputation in the educational world. We have been among those fortunate enough to grow in and with the university during this period. It will continue to grow as we shall. Such an in- stitution is not an inanimate object - it is a living body of students and faculty members and others associated with it, all of whom give something of themselves to it and receive something of value from it. We have learned at McMaster not to worship the past but to learn from it that we may better serve the present and the future. The words of Lord Tweedsmuir on a similar occasion seemed to us suitably to express our feelings in respect both to our university and our selves - 'No man or institution can live on the past if they desire to endure. If they lose touch with their age it means that they have lived too long. A University such as this which looks forward to a long career of usefulness, can never afford for one moment to get out of terms with the present. Its task is to interpret that present as a bequest to the future? BARBARA SCHATZ. 1 ilu illllrmnrmm WI I. l.lA ll EY ER I-I'l l' ADAMS William Everett Adams, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., came to McMaster as Assistant Professor of Political Economy for the 1955-'56 session, having previously held similar rank at the University of Manitoba. Iiuring World War II, Dr. Adams served with distinction both in the Canadian and American Armed Forces. As an R.f'.A.F. pilot atttached to the Eighth Bomber Command, he was shot down over France and escaped through the underground to England, then returning to active combat. Ile was awarded a D.F.C. for his services. His university education delayed until the end of the war, Dr. Adams received both his undergraduate and graduate training at McGill University, in the city which remained his home. During his brief term at McMaster, he impressed colleagues and students alike with his keen intellect, scholarly potentialities and his unfailing op- timism and good humor. Ilr. Adams is survived by his wife and three children, and lying beyond the personal tragedy of his early death at the age of thirty-five years is the loss to his profession of an unusually promising and inquiring mind. Q II 'Q 'N, FRICIS GULBIS Coming to Canada as a Lady Davis Fellow in 1948, Fricis Gulbis left behind him the presidency of the Baltic University in Exile, Pinneberg, Germany, of which he had been chief organizer, and a teaching career of twenty- three years in the University of Latvia, where he had become Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, and vice-rector of the university. Dr. Gulbis received his early education at Liepaja, Latvia, and then proceeded to the University of Petrograd, where he became a Master of Science in 1916. Advanced study at that institution was followed by research at the University of Berlin. In 1920 he returned to his native land and began a distinguished academic career at the University of Latvia in Riga. Following the war, he organized the Baltic University in exile for Latvian, Lithuanian, and Estonian refugees. Under his presidency, the University grew to 1300 students, tutored by a faculty of 250. Dr. Gulbis had hoped to transfer the whole institution to Canada. Respected at McMaster for his personal charm and his cheer-fulness in enforced exile, he was also highly regarded by the whole Latvian community here. He leaves us a legacy of loyalty, probity, courage, and love of learning and teaching. FACULTY Officers of Administration The Honourable Mr. Justice R. L. KELLOCK, B.A., LL.D. Chancellor HENRY G. THODE, M.B.E., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc., F.R.S., F.R.S.C., F,C.I.C. Principal of Hamilton College, Director of Research, HERBERT S. ARMSTRONG, M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Arts and Science WILLIAM J. MCCALLION, M.A. Director of University Extension and Summer Session ALMA E. REID, B.A., Reg.N. Director of Nursing Education JOHN E. ANDOFF, B.A. fMcMaste1'J Director of Placement and Guidance WILFRID N. PATERSON, B.A. fMcMasterJ Bursar DANIEL MELVIN HEDDEN, B.Sc. fMcMasterJ Assistant to the Principal of Hamilton College CEC'IL H. M. VINNELS Accountant DOUGLAS W. ALLABY, B.A. lMcMasterJ Director of Alumni Relations Rev. GEORGE P. GILMOUR, M.A., B.D., D.D., D.C.L., LL.D. President and Vice--Chancellor Rev. NATHANIEL H. PARKER, B.S., Th.M., Th.D., D.D Dean of Theology ARTHUR W. PATRICK, M.A., D. de l'U. de Paris Associate Dean of Arts and Science MARION fM1'S. EDGARJ BATES, B.A., Reg.N. Dean of Women. LOIS A. TUPPER, M.A., B.Ed. Director of Women's Leadership Training School MARGET H. C. MEIKLEHAM, B.A. fMcMasterJ, M.A.L.S. 1MichiganJ Librarian CHARLES W. H. LINTON, B.A. 1McMaste1'J Registrar DOROTHY I. DAVIDSON, M.A. QMcMasterb, B.A.L.S. fToronto5 Assistant Librarian E. THEODORE CLARKE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ALAN S. BARLEY, B.A. fMcMasterJ Assistant Registrar Officers of Instruction GILMOUR, GEORGE PEEL B.A., B.D. fMcMasterJ, M.A. fYaleJ, D.D. lVictoria, St. Andrewsb, D.C.L. lAcadiaJ, LL.D. fQueen's, Lavalj President and Vice-Chancellor Emeritus Professors BENGOUGH, ELVEN JOHN B.A. fMcMasterJ, C.S.R. Honorary Registrar JOHNS, ALFRED EDWARD f M.A., Ph.D. fTorontoJ Emeritus Professor of Mathematics MACDONALD, NORMAN MICHELL, HUMFREY B.A. fOXfordJ, M.A. qManitobaJ, F.R.S.C. Emeritus Professor of Political Economy NEW, CHESTER WILLIAM B.A. fTorontoD, B.D. fMcMasterJ, Ph.D. lChicago5, F.R. Hist.S., F.R.S.C. Emeritus Professor of History STEWART, HAROLD STANLEY B.A. lQueen'sJ, M.A. fHarvardJ, Ph.D. fEdinburgh7, A.B. fRochester, Ha1'vardJ, B.D. fRochester Theological F.R. HiS'c.S. Emeritus Professor of History Seminaryb, D.D. fRochesterJ Emeritus Dean of Theology University College ADAMS, WILLIAM EVERETT M.A., Ph.D. tMcGilIj MARTIN, ALBERT PRAY A.B. tBrownJ, A.M., Ph.D. tWisconsinJ, R.B.L. stunt Professor of Political Economy for 1955-56 professor of German Obiit. January, 1956 DENNER, KARL M.A. tlientuckyl, Ph.D. tJohns Hopkinsj Assistant Professor of German DULMAGE, HORACE ANSON B.D. tMcMasterJ, Ph.D. tChicagoJ Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A.. FREEMAN, HAROLD AUSTIN B.A. tSaskatchewanJ, M.A. tT01'ontoJ Professor of French FRENCH, GOLDWIN SYLVESTER M.A. tToronto1 Assistant Professor of History GRAHAM, JOHN ERNEST LASCELLES B.A. tTorontoJ, M.A., B.Litt. tOxfordJ Professor of Politicaal Economy On leave of absence 1955-56 GRIFFITHS, DAVID ALBERT M.A. tBritish Columbial, D. de 1'U. de Paris Sessional Lecturer in French GROOM, BERNARD M.A. tOxford, Londonj Associate Professor of English HADDOW, GEORGE CALDWELL M.A. tToronto, Oxford! Professor of English HAMPEL, LORENZ EARLE M.A. tToror1toJ Assistant Professor of Spanish HUNTER, WILLIAM DRUMMOND GROVES B.A. tOxfordJ, M.A. tEdinburghJ Assistant Professor of Political Economy JACKSON, NAOMI CATHERINE ADAIR M.A. tMcGillJ, A.M., Ph.D. tRadcIiffeJ Assistant Professor of Fine Arts JOHNSTON, CHARLES MURRAY B.A. 1McMasterJ, M.A., Ph.D. tPennsylvaniaJ Sessional Lecturer in History JONES, FRANK EDWARD M.A. tMcGillJ, Ph. D. II-Iarvardj Assistant Professor of Sociology for 1955-56 KILBOURN, WILLIAM MORLEY MARTIN, EDITH MARY FORSTER B.A. tAlbertaJ, M.A. tLondonj Assistant Professor of English McCREADY, HERBERT WILLIAM M.A. ITOFOHLOJ, Ph.D. tHarvardJ Associate Professor of History McIVOR, RUSSEL CRAIG B.A. tWesternJ, M.A., Ph.D. tChicagoJ Professor of Political Economy MESSNER, JOSEPH Diplom. Dolmetscher tlnnsbruckj Sessional Lecturer in German, Part-time MURPHY, DOROTHY tMrs. C. WJ M.B.E., B.A. tTorontoJ, M.A. tOxford, Torontoj Assistant Professor of English NEWBIGGING, PERCY LYNN B.A. tSaskatchewanJ, M.A. tTorontoJ, Ph.D. tLondonJ Assistant Professor of Psychology for 1955-56 NOVAK, DERRY B.A. tTorontoJ Lecturer in Politics OTTO, GEORGE STANLEY M.A. tQueensJ Special Lecturer in French PATRICK, ARTHUR WILLIAM M.A. tManitobaD, D. de l'U. de Paris Professor of Romance Languages PETERSON, HOLLAND M.A. tTorontoJ Sessional Lecturer in Romance Languages POTTER, CALVIN CUTHBERT B.Sc. tCom.J tSir George Wi1IiamsJ, M.Com. tEcon.J, Ph.D. tEcon.J, McGillJ, L.A., C.A. Assistant Professor of Commerce PROCTOR, GEORGE ALFRED B.A. tMcMaste1'J, A.R.C.T. tTorontoJ, M.M. tRochesterJ Director of Music for 1955-56 SALMON, EDWARD TOGO B.A. tSydneyJ, M.A., Ph.D. tCamb1'idgeJ, F.R.S.C. Messecar Professor of History SHEIN, LOUIS M.A., Ph.D. tTorontoJ Part--time Lecturer in Philosophy 4Toronto, Oxfordj, A.M. tliarvardj, M.A. tOxfordD SHEPHERD DONALD MURRAY Lecturer in History LAWSON, JAMES BURHANS B.A. 1Ncw York State Teachers' Colle-gel, M.A. I-Iohns Ilopkinsj Sessional Lecturer in German LECOMTE, GUY ADOLPIIE Lic. es Lettres tI arisD Sessional Lecturer in French M.A. tQueensJ, Ph.D. tChicagoj Associate Professor of Classics SOULE, HALLIWELL B.A. tMcMasterJ Special Lecturer in Commercial Law STEARN, CLEMENT HODGSON M.A. tCambridgeJ, B.D. tLondonb, Ph.D. tTorontoJ Professor of Classics STOCK, MARIE LOUISE B.A. QQueen'sJ, M.A. fMcGillJ Associate Professor of French SUMMERHAYES, DONALD CLAIR B.A. fMcMasterj Instructor in English THOMPSON, ROBERT WENDELL B.A. fTorontoJ, M.A. fQueer1sJ Assistant Professor of Political Economy 'THOMSON, MARGARET HEAD M.A. QTorontoJ, Diplomee de 1'Ecole des hautes iSorbonneJ Assistant Professor of Classics WATERS, FREDERICK WILLIAM B.A., B.D. 1McMasterJ, Ph.D. fYalej Professor of Philosophy WILES, ROY McKEEN B.A. fDalhousieJ, M.A., Ph.D. fHarvardJ Professor of English Hamilton College ALDERSON, HENRIETTA JANE M.Sc. fColumbiab, Reg.N. Lecturer in Nursing ARMSTRONG, HERBERT STOKER M.A. lTorontoJ, Ph.D. 1ChicagoJ Professor of Geology BAINBRIDGE, GILBERT RONALD B.Sc., Ph.D. fDurhamJ Post Doctorate Fellow in Physics BANASCHEWSKI, BERNHARD Dipl. Math., Dr. rer. nat. CHamburgJ Assistant Professor of Mathematics for 1955-56 BANKIER, JAMES DOUGLAS M.A. fQueensJ, Ph.D. CRiceJ Professor of Mathematics BARCLAY, LAWRENCE ROSS COATES M.Sc. tMount Allisonj Part-time Lecturer in Chemistry BEESACK, PAUL RICHARD PHILLIP Assistant Professor of Mathematics for 1955-56 BEST, RAYMOND VICTOR M.A.Sc. CBritish Columbiaj Sessional Lecturer in Geology BOURNS, ARTHUR NEWCOMBE B.Sc. fAcadiaJ, Ph.D. fMcGillj Professor of Organic 'Chemistry On leave of absence 1955-56 BRITTON, FRANCIS RONALD B.Sc. fUniversity College of Walesh, M.A. fMcMasterJ, Ph.D. fTorontoJ Assistant Professor of Mathematics CRAGG, LAURENCE HAROLD M.A., Ph.D. qTorontoJ, F.C.I.C. Professor of 'Chemistry DAVIES, DOUGLAS MACKENZIE B.A., Ph.D. fTorontoJ Assistant Professor of Zoology DUCKWORTH, HENRY EDMISON B.A., B.Sc. fManitobaJ, Ph.D. fChicagoJ, F.R.S.'C. Professor of Physics On leave of absence first term 1955-56 FLEMING, WILLIAM HERBERT M.Sc., Ph.D. fMcMastery Post Doctorate Fellow in Physics FRITZE, KLAUS Dipl. Ph.D. fMainzJ Etudes Post Doctorate Fellow in Chemistry, National Research Council of Canada GRAHAM, RONALD POWELL M.A. iQueensj, A.M., Ph.D. fColumbiaJ, F.C.I.C. Professor of Chemistry GREENAWAY, FLORENCE ISABEL B.N. qMcGilll, M.S. QWayneJ, Reg.N. Lecturer in Public Health Nursing GULBIS, FRICIS M.Sc. fPetrogradJ, Obiit. January 1956 Associate Professor of Physics HALPERN, CLARA fMrs. G. JJ B.A. fSaskatchewanJ, M.S.c. iManitobaD Part-time Lecturer in Nursing HARRISON, BARBARA TUDOR B.Sc. iBirminghamJ, M.Sc. lMcMasterJ Sessional Lecturer in Zoology HUTCHEON, ALAN THOMSON M.A. fSaskatchewanJ, Ph.D. fMcGi1l1 Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOHNS, MARTIN WESLEY M.A. lMcMasterJ, Ph.D. tTorontoJ Professor of Physics JONES, RICHARD EDWARD M.A. CQueens3 Sessional Lecturer in Geology KIRKWOOD, SAMUEL B.Sc. CAlbertaj, M.S., Ph.D. fWisconsinb Professor of Biochemistry KLEEREKOPER, HERMAN M.A., Ph.D. CMichiganD Professor of Zoology LAKING, LESLIE fB.S'.A. fOntario Agricultural College? Special Lecturer in Botany Post Duct B.A. B.Sc. L B.A. aQueenS5, M.A., Ph.D. T 1 orontoj Assistant Professor of Mathematics ANE, NORMAN DOUGLAS MMCLEMENT, WILLIAM DONALD B.A. tQueensi, Ph.D. fCambridge7 Associate Professor of Botany MacDONALD, JAMES CAMERON B tAlbe1'tab. M.S., Ph.D. IWISCOUSIIIJ orate Fcllou- in Chemistry, National Research Council of Canada MacLEAN, DAVID BAILEY B , . .Sc. 1Acad1aJ, Ph.D. fMcGillJ Associate Professor of Chemistry MQCALLION, WILLIAM JAMES 1M.A. tMcMaste1'J Assistant Professor of Mathematics MCLAY, ALEXANDER BOYD fIhICMaSt9l',, M.A., Ph.D. tTorontoJ, F.R.S.C. Professor of Physics MCMULLEN, CARMAN CALVERT M.Sc., Ph.D. IMCMBSLQPJ Post Doctorate Fellow in Physics MIDDLETON GERARD VI , NER B.Sc., A.R.C.S., Ph.D., D.I.C., fL0ndonp Sessional Lecturer in Geology MILLER, JOHN JAMES B.A., Ph.D. tT01'ontoJ Associate Professor of Botany NEWCO tMount Allisonl, B.E. :N MBE, WALTER ROY ova Scotia Technical Collegel Sessional Lecturer in Engineeri.ng PARKER, WILLIAM HENRY M.A., B.Sc. tOxfordy, F.R.G.S. Assistant Professor of Geography PETCH, HOWARD EARL M.Sc. iMcMastcrJ, Ph.D. 1British Columbiaj Assistant Professor of Physics Department f P ER M.A. tTorontoJ, Ph.D. tBirminghamJ A . ssoczate Professor of Physics RESTON, MELVIN ALEXAND RADFORTH, NORMAN WILLI AM M.A. tTorontoJ, Ph.D. fGlasgowJ Professor of Botany REEDS, LLOYD GEORGE M.A. ITOFOIIIOJ Assistant Prof essor of Geography REID, ALMA ELIZABETH B.A. fTorontoJ , Reg.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Education RIDDELL, FRANCES MARGARET B .A. tMcMasterJ, M.S. 1BostonJ, Reg.N. Lecturer in Nursing SHAW, DENIS MARTIN M . .A. tCambr1dgeJ, Ph.D. tChicagoJ F.G , .S. Associate Professor of Geology SUMNER DONOVA , N BRADSHAW M.A., D.Phi1. 4Witwatersrandy, M.Sc. fCambridgeJ Professor of Mathematics THODE, HENRY GEORGE M.B.E., M.Sc. tSaskatchewanJ, Ph.D. fChicagoD, D.S CTO c rontol, F.R.S., F.R.S.C., F.C.I.C. Professor of Physicaal Chemistry THOMPSON HUGH RAL E , PH M.A. qOxfordJ, M.Sc. flllinoisj, Ph.D. tMcGill1 Lecturer in Geography TOMLINSON, RI B.Sc. tBishop'sl, Ph.D. tMcGil1J Associate Professo CHARD HOWDEN r of Chemistry VACHASPATI B.Sc. 1AgraD, M.Sc., Ph.D. tDelhiJ Post Doctorate Fellow ii P ' ' z hyszcs, Natzona C . l Research ounczl of Canada WATANABE, MAY AIKO B.Sc. N. fMCM3St6l'J Sessional Lecturer in Nursing WOOD, HAROLD ARTHUR M.A. tMcMasterj Lecturer in G eography o Extension ANDERSON, II. OLGA tM1's. J. NJ, B.A. Russian ARMSTRONG, GEORGE, B.A. Cost A econ n ting BARKER, PETER, B.A.Sc. Industrial Engineering BULLEN, Rev. R. I ., B.A., B.D. Public Speaking BUSH, RERTIIA 1Mrs. II. MJ Business Jlatlicmatics VLEGIIORN. CHARLES II, B A S . . ..c., Inflnxtrial Iu'ngineering COONS, WESLEY H., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology DAVIS, ROBERT A., M.A.I., A.U.A. Real Estate Appraisal DEACON, ALLIN P., B.A.Sc., P.Eng Industrial Engineering ELLIOT, GORDON A., R.I.A. Cost Accounting ETCHES, R. D., Human Relations GILMASTER, D. ROBERT, C.A., Accounting KEAYS, P. H., P.Eng'. Industrial Organization and Management LINITON, ELMER B., B.A. Accounting LYTTLE, WILLIAM A., B.Com., C.A. Accounting MACAULAY, MURIEL iMrs. W. GJ 'Ceramics MOLLER, GEORGE, D.Jur., C.A. Accounting OLIVER, R. E., C.A., R.I.A. Accounting PARKHOUSE, LEONARD F. Industrial Engineering PARSONS, A. N., B.A., B.Com., B.Ed. Retail Executives PITT, CLIFFORD C'., B.A., B.Paed. Psychology PUNCHARD, J. K., C.A. Taxation RATZ, ALFRED G., M.A., Ph.D. Electronics RATZ, WILLIAM G., B.A.Sc. Industrial Engineering RYAN, L. PATRICK, B.A.Sc., P.Eng. Industrial Organization and Management STAPELLS, B.A., M.A. Taxation STEVENS, VERNON S., M.A. Psychology STRAUSS, E. F. H., B.Sc., fEcon.l Production SWAYZE, JAMES F., B.A. Industrial Legislation WINEGARD, W. C., M.A., Ph.D. Metallurgy WINGFIELD, ALEXANDER H., B.A.Sc., PhD Psychology WINGFIELD, ALEXANDER H., B.A.Sc., Ph D Business English ZIEMAN, MARGARET K., B.A. Magazine Writing ZIMMERMAN, ADAM C., Q.C., B.A. Industrial Legislation Athletics and Physical Education MILLER, GWEN-ANNE, B.P.H.E. fTorontoJ SMITH, ALAN JOSEPH, B.S.A. fTorontoJ Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Director of Physical Education TILLEY, ANNE DOREEN, D' ' ' PRINCE, LESLIE ANDERSON iploma in Physical Education fDartford College of Physical Education! Assistant Director of Physicall Education Inst,-actor in physical Education WYNNE, IVOR, B.A. lMcMasterJ, M.S. lEd.J fSyracuseJ Director of Athletics and Physical Education University Naval Training Division Commander lS.B.J A. B. MCLAY, R.C.N. KRD Lieutenant fS.B.J J. M. PENNOCK, R.C.N. QRJ Commanding Officer Staff Officer G. G. HARROP, R.C.N. QRJ Chaplain 0Class I I J Canadian Officers Training Corps Major L. E. HAMPEL Major C. T. Cuthbertson Officer Commanding Resident Staff Officer Captain R. C. McIVOR 2!Lt. G. V. KIMBALL Adjutant Contingent Officer University Air Squadron, Primary Reserve Squadron Leader W. D. MacCLEMENT FIL R. E. JONES, Commanding Officer Administrative Officer Graduates I-Iunnur Snrivig Admitting a student to the Honour Society is the highest form of recognition that can be given to an undergraduate by his fellow students. To become a member of this Society the undergraduate must have a satisfactory academic record, and must have rendered valuable service to the University in non- athletic, extra-curricular activities. The honoured few receive a pin and a parchment, emblematic of the honour conferred upon them. CAM BAXTER GORD CARRUTH DOUG FOGERTY IHIIN WHi'II.l I.l'I JANE INMDONALIJ GARY KEYES Honours Graduates PAUL ALEXANDER ADAMS Toronto, Ontario Honours Commerce World University Service of Canada Study Tour Scholarship 19555 Mar- mor IV CAssociate Ed.l: Geography Club I-IIIQ Maroon Key Society V: Pol. Econ. Club II-Vg U.N.T.D. I-llIg W.U.S.C. Vg Year Exec. V tSn. Secty. VJ. He that is dispos'ol for Mischief will never want Occasion. -Thomas Fuller Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. -Homer ROBERT BRUCE BAKER Dundas, Ontario Honours History Classics Club I-IV: M.I.R.C. III, IV3 M.M.A. IV QTreas. IVDQ Soci- ology Club IIIQ Clef Club I-IV QVice-Pres. III, Pres. IVJ. With malice towards none: with charity for all,' with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the 'work we are in. -Abraham Lincoln VELMA BROWN St. Catharines, Ontario Honours Latin and French VVheeler Scholarship: B'Nai Brith Scholarshipg French Government Book Prize, Yr, IIQ Gilmour Me- morial Prizeg Classics Club III, IV fSoc. Con. IVJg Mod. Lang. Club EIVQ Spanish Club I-IV CSoc. Con, They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps. -Shakespeare IN ARTS VERNA BIHNVX St. Catharines, Ontario Honours French and Spanish IJ. lf. Tlioinsmi Scliularsliipg Classics Club lll, IX' fSoc. Con. lYl: Nlrnl. l.:mg:g, Club l-lYg Spaiiisli Club l-IY fboc, lim, ll, Xicc-Pres. IX J. So we grew together, Like to a double cherry, seeming parted, But yet an union in partition- Two lovely berries 'l7102llCl6fl on one stem. -Shakespeare GORDON BALLANTYNE 1'ARRI l'H Hamilton, Ontario Honours French and German llovernors Scliolzirsliip in Mcinlern Languages: Swiss Minister Hook I'rize, Ale-xanilei' Scliolarsliip: 11.5. li. Hook Prize: Mod, Lzmg. Club l-IV: M.S.l3. Exec. l, Ill. IX' llirosli. I'res, I, Secty.-Treas. Ill, Pres. IYJ: Iizulmiiitoii l.lXl. II, lllg liiisketbull l.M. I-IV: Bowling I.M. I-IV: Fluor Ilucliey Ill. l-lvl Fmmtbzlll Ill. I-IYQ Harrier Ill. III: lliwclcey l.Bl. II-IV: Soccer Ill. l-lYg Tennis l.lNl. Illg Table Tennis Ill. ll: Track and lficlil I.lXl. Ill: Volleyball I.M. I-IV: Chief Trophy Il. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accom- plishes no victories without it Bulivar-Lytton WILLIAM EDWARD CRAG14 Toronto, Ontario Honours English Muse IV tAssoci:1te Fil. IVY! Silhouette IX' fCopy Iiil. IYl: I.D..T.D. II, Ill. With just enough of learn- ing to nz1'squ0te. -Byron 17 .lION'l'li0SE L0l'lS IINIERSON Stratford, Ontario Honours Cofnlneree Nl:lr....n Key Smit-I5 IY1 IMI. liunl lllilt I IX l,Il'. Rell. lll, 5t'l1j, I4l'L'Zl'4 IXI3 Nlutlt-nts luuncnl IX Ilia-as IX I. Never ask of 'money spent ll'here the spenzler thinks it u'ent. Nobody was ever meant To remember or invent What he clid with every Cent. -Robert Frost l'HARLl'lS DOUGLASS l 0Gl'lRTY Galt, Ontario Honours History llc-len XI. l'nrrey Seliolzwsliipg Mc-n's Stuelvut liotlx llamk Prize! SIIITUU' rite Ilg llrairnzitie Society ll. Ill: Xlzumun Key Society IV! M-C-ll' I- llg Nlt-11's Clmii' I, lllg l.R.l'. ll, Ill tl'res. IYIQ Nl.Bl.A, lll ll'res. llll' Y lf I' l' 9 IX' ll'o-urmllnzlting Vlmirnnzm IYIQ Opt-rativ Swirl! I' Ill ISL'L'j.'IllI't'2lN. lllg l'ul. lifdjll. Vlull l, llg XY,l'.S.l'. l-IX' lflmir mam ll, Vo-tmlilirltilig l'l1:1irnxzm IYJL Stueleut l'uuneil IX' l.'Xrts Illlll' lrullm' IYIQ liuutlriill I.Nl. Ill: Opel'- :ltir Society I'IH IX'- lf you think that to grow a beard is to acquire w'iscl0'rn, then a goat is at onee a eofrn- plete Plato. D -Lucian Ii0HlCR'l' CECIL GEEN Thomasburg, Ontario Honours Geography tieuginplig l'lulI lll, IYQ lluwling l.Nl, Ill, .llan, this map is eofmplicat- ed! Lueky thing you. 'runned into an expert thinker like ine. -Pogo IIELICN I-lllM'l'I 1-llillllill Waterloo, Ontario Honours l rf'nr'h and Spanish .XIII1-xl Xlnlllxvws Nrlxulgaisllnp ln lim' augur IJIIILLIIJILZRWQ lflrlnrln lhwelxx ment ll-...lt l'llll', Yrs. I N Ill Il-man-l I'. XX lmltlrn Brlmlznusllxp. lanixtusilx XY1ui1el1's l'l11lrnI ll.uml- ton Nlwl:nsln1-3 l':s!lu-:uw Nl.u'Xt-ill ' I nl ti m V- Q , 1' 1 an '- l'i1f1g ll.m1l III, IX: I .I 1 -I - multi IX Xlum 1 IX l' mul U1 :lu-slum Ill, IX' INu'y, IYIL Nlllllillll lie K Nulrlx IX lllvm'-I'lm's. IX ll Nlml l..ul+g l'lulu ll-IX: Ilprl-IIN' N-1 I, llg Nnmuusln Vlulv Ill, IX' :Xi-1 l'x-'s lll. l'u-N. IYIQ XY.nllung- It-nfl ll.lll lixvr Ill flint-.ns. llll: Xltamuk till.-n I-lllg W5 II. lzxrv, III :Nat-l1r.u llll, ll.Is1lI.nlI l.Nl, lllg lhsltfil-.ull l.Xl lg X'--llvyl-.ull I Nl I, Il lI'ho nri.r4'rl reason with plrusurr' .-Intl zriszlom with mirth. -Goldsmith 18 DOUGLAS MELVILLE HADDOW Hamilton, Ontario Honours Geography .l-I--fV.YQGill Scholarshipg Silhouette IJIXQ hevograpliy Club II-IX' LXXCQ. Ifff-. Ill: bclenvge Federation IV ILIIHITITIHIE IV!! Clef Club lg l.'.R. T.P, I-IN: Football, l.M. lll, IY3 Il0CkC5'- LM- I: Varsity Track and l'1elcl l, ll, Manager M cTl'HCli and llarrierl, UNQCWIZI all of our best 'men are dead! Carlyle, Tennyson, Browning, George Eliot! , I'm not feeling very welll my- self. -Punch JOHN ANDREW HANSLER Ridgeville, Ontarig Honours History PQI. Econ, Club ll-IV tSn. Rep. IX JC llasketball, l.M, I-IV: Table gllikiuiii LM. l, Ill, IY3 Yglleyballv .. . I. ' ln all sincerity and fidelity be fond of learning, When strict with oneself one rarely fails. -Confucius RFNNAR KONZE Tallinn, Estonia H0llOlll'S C07l1ll1e7'Ce Classics Clulx l-IV: Mens Llhoir ll- IX ' Xl I RL' Ill IX Nl NI HX III --'- I ....... v , v ,.. , ' ll 'Ilrc-S. IXIQ lolltics Llulz ll: klet Club ll-IV tllres. Hll, If an eeononzzlst becomes cer- tain of the solution of any problem, he can be equally certain that his solution is wrong. -H. A. Innis Rl l'H BARBARA LEMP Hamilton, Ontario Honours History Xluniritwnl b Flinptcr of llumilton l.U.ll.l',. N.-liolnrsliip I: Ari Club ll-IX. l.R.l. IX: llc! Clulm ll: Xulleylmll l.Xl. ll. Ill. ll'isdmn. is the principml thingy therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Eralt her, and she shall promote thee: she shall bring thee to honour, when thou, do so em- braee her. -Proverbs JAMES LESJAK Toronto, Ontario Hon ours Coninieree The William Kennedy 81 Sons Schol- arship: The Clarkson, Gordon Zh Co. Scholarship: B.O.P. Business II, Ill CBus. Manager IIIJQ Edwards Hall Exec. III tHousemasterJ: Maroon Key Society: Mod. Lang. Club I: M.S.B. Exec. IV fSr. Pres.l: Pol. Econ. Chili I-IV ISecty.-Treas, III, Pres. IVJ. I With affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining out of the other. -Dickens KENNETH GORDON MADDEN Hamilton, Ontario Honours Economics Pol. Econ. Club II-IV: Basketball I.M. I. IY: Football I.M. III, IV: Hockey I.M. I, IV. And now folks it's time for a coke, a smoke and a joke. -Anon PETER VERNON MARTIN Hamilton, Ontario Honours Geography Geography Club I-IV: Basketball I.M. I-IV: Bowling I.M. I-IV: Floor Hockey I.M. III, IV: Football Var- sity II-IV, I.M, I: Hockey I.M. I, II, IV: Soccer I.M. III: Swimming I.M. I-IV: Table Tennis I.M. III, IV: Track and Field I.M. III, IV: lst Class Letter II-IV. If all be true that I do think There are five reasons we should drink Good wine-a friend-or being dry- Or least we should be by and by- Or any other reason why. -Henry Aldrich WILLIAM ALFRED MORRIS Grimsby, Ontario Honours Geography Marmor III, IV CAssistant Ed. III, Graduate Ed. IVJ: Silhouette III, IV: Geography Club II-IV QVice- Pres. IIIJ: Maroon Key Society IV: Men's Choir II-IV: I.R.C. II-IV LRecording Secty. IIIJ: Operatic Society I-III tFrosh. Rep. I, Secty. Treas, IIIJ: Science Federation III: W.U.S.C. II-IV fChairman III, Secty. Treas. IVJ: Operatic Society Pin IV. So Geographers, in Africa-maps, With savage-pictures filsl their gaps: And o'er uninhabitable downs Place elephants for want of towns. -Swift DONALD BIiI'I'I'l MORRISON St. Catharines, Ontario Honours History I.R.I'. III, IV: Pfilitirs Vluli ll, III. The pipe, with solemn 'interposing puff, Makes half a senfenee at a time enough,- The dozing sages drop the drowsy strain, Then, pause, and puff, and speak, and pause again. -William Cowper. ERLE FREDERICK NEI-'F Hamilton, Ontario Honours Economies and Politics Hamilton Labour Council Scholar- ship Ill: B.O.P. Advertising lll flilanzlger llllg I'l1iitiigi'zipliy III: Silhouette II-IV tl'.I'.l'. Eil. ll, .Xs- sociate Efl. III, Ed.-in-Chief IYJ: Dramatic Society IV tI'ulilicity As- sistant IYJ: Alarinm Key Society IV: l.R.C. IV: I'ul. I':C4Jll. IIIIIII II- IV: Politics Club II-IV. Give ine Chastity and eon- tinence-but not yet. -St. Augustine. ROBERT JAMES ROOT Niagara Falls, Ontario Honours Latin and French Silhouette ll: Classics Club I-IV iSecty.-Treas. III, Pres. IYl: Ed- warrls Hall Exec. Ill tSecty.-Treas. IIIJ: Mod, I.ang. Cluli Il-IV: Year Exec. III Isecty, IIII. Language 'most shews a man,- Speak that I may know thee. -Ben Jonson ODE TO A WAITER By and by, God caught his eye. -Anonymous JAMES DENNIS SMITH Creighton Mine, Ontario Honours Geography Ge-og. Club I-IV: RI.C.U. I. II: Spanish Club I. II: Basketball I.M. I-III, Jr. Varsity IV: Floor Hockey I.M. I, II: Hockey I.M. l-IY. It is better to remain quiet and be thought dumb, than to speak out and remove all doubt. -Unknown 19 I-IIDWXRIP F. Sl l I'l'IR St1'atfo1'cl, Ontario I1UIlUlIl'S flvogrflplly t11'.1tl1':111l1x Klilli II-IX 451-rlx, lrcfn IY1, Tulum-1-0 is ll rlirly 1v00d: I ll'l.'1' if. If .wrfisfils no rmrmlzl 1101112 I liltr if - 1 If 111ul.'vs you fliin, if malcvs you lwnl, lf fnlrvs flzv lmir riglzf off your lN'llIlf If's flu' Il'Ul'Sl flnrn stuff I'1'e f'1'1'r sl'1'1l: I lilfc' if. -Hemininger IIARRY l'IliNl'IS'l' 'ITRNER Hamilton, Ontario Honoilrs Hisfory 'lllll' Vlurg Sul111l:11xl1i11, The Klo- 4i1'1-g111 Sn1itl1' llllfl' Sl:-niwirizil Schol- :11'xl1111g l,R.l'. IYQ l'11lititw fluli Ill, lvl llil-.livllrilll lllg Fmnil' 1.1111 l..Xl. II, III, Tal.'v fl11'1'cfo1-0 PIO thought for flu' niorroiux for the mor- 'rou' slzflll fulfr' thought for flic flzingx of ifsflf. Szffficienf unfu flu' llllnll is flu' evil flzere- of. -Matthew 6 I 5 UIA-IA ELLIS WINNICIIEK Hamilton, Ontario Hormurs Gvogrnplzy .XVI lllllll lg lit-11g14:111l1y Vluli ll-IX' 15141 11111. III, l'1't-N. IYPQ SL'lC'llL'L' l'll'lll'I'Illl4lIl ll-IY3 S111-iology lllllll Il-IX' lfiwr. lvilll, lY1g XY,l.R.l'. Ill: .xV1'll1'I'X l.Nl, lg lizukvtlmzill l.Nl. lilxil l'llx'l1l ll1u'li1'j Yilftlljblll, lv: X-.Ill-ylmll LSI. I-ll: xilfxllj line- lxvllvzlll Xlxiiigngvr lX. Tout l'0II11ll'f'IllII'I' rvnd his 111rI11lgr'11f. -Mme. de Stlllfl .K I,Ill-IIK'l' ll.1XWl'Il.I. WO0I,I,I'IY llllllllllllll, Ontario IIn1l111lrs flruyrupliy 20 Honours Graduates JAMES STEEL ARNOT Timmins, Ontario Honours Geology Dom.-Prov. Bursary: J. P. Bickell Scholarship in Geology? Silhouette III: Dramatic Soc. II: Geology Club I-IV: Glee Club I, II: U.N. T.D. I, II: Basketball I.M. I-IV: Bowling I.M. I-IV: Floor Hockey I.M. I-IV: Football I.M. I-IV: Hockey I.M. I-IV: Swimming I.M. I, IV. See the Happy Moron, He doesn't give a Damn. I wish I were a Moron: My God, perhaps I am! -Unknown WILLIAM BAILLIE Hamilton, Ontario Honours Geology AI. L. XV. Gill Scholarship in Geology IV: Geology Club II-IV: Basketball Varsity II-IV, Jr. Varsity I: Floor Hockey I.M. I-IV: Volleyball I.M. I-IV: Basketball Jr. M I, Sn. M II-IV. Great things are done When men and mountains meet. This is not done By jostling in the street. -Robert Service CAMERON LEE BAXTER Ancaster, Ontario Honours M athematies City of Hamilton Scholarship: Gov- ernor-General's Medal: Maroon Key Society IV: Math. Club IIVIV CVice- Pres. III, Pres. IVJ: Men's Choir I, II: Operatic Society I-III CBusiness Manager ID: Science Federation III, IV CChairman IIIJ: Year Exec. I, III, IV CTreas. I, III, IVJ: Student Council IV CScience Controller IVDQ Basketball I.M, I-IV: Floor Hockey I.M. II, III: Football I.M. III, IV: Soccer I.M. II, III: Track and Field I.M. III: Operatic Society Pin IV. Tho' we can not out-vote them, we will out argue them. -Samuel Johnson IN SCIENCE DAVID fltlilt-lII'I'0N HILLERY BEAN Brantford, Ontario Honours Chemistry llomiiiion I'l'llX'llIL'I2ll Biii'sa1'it-s I-IYQ t.l.C, Ill, IX: Math. Klub lllg Pllysics Club lll. IYQ Your lixec. IY t.Xtlilctic Rep. IYIQ Ilaeliiiiiitoii I.M. I-IV: llasketlirill 1.51. l-IYQ Iillljtllflll l.hl. I-Ill: Yolltfpbztll I.M. I, II: I.M. Frmotlrzill lilifiiiiliimis l, ll: I.M. Basketball lillilllllllllils I. ll. After all why should I go to bed every night? Sleep is only a habit. -Sir William Van Horne BERNIVE II. BEDI-ILL Simcoe, Ontario Honours Biology and Chemistry AI. S, Gill Scliimlziixliipg Biology Club I-lll iYicc-l'rcs. llllg l',l,l', Ill: lxlllftltjll Key Society IX' tSt-viy. IYJL tlporatic Society ll: Sviciicc lfwlciozi- tion lll: VValliiigfor4l llall lixt-u, Ill tSecty. llllg VYoi1ioii's Cliuii' lg Arcliery I.M. lg Bzulmiiitrm I.M. ll, Ill: Baseball Ill. ll. lllg Ilztskc-ta ball I.M. Ill: Swimming I.Xl. Ill: Table Tennis I.M. I-Ill: Yollcyball I.M. I, II. And all I aslf is Cl 'merry yarn, and a laughing fellow rover. -Masefield MICHAEL BVLINA Toronto, Ontario Honours Geology Geology Club l-IV: Basketball Ill. I-IY: Flour llockcy I.M. l. ll. lY: Football I.M. Ill: Volleyball I.M. I-IY. After dinner sleep a u'lzi.le,' after supper go to bed. -John Ray 21 ALI-IO IORMNI Hamilton, Ontario Honours Chvnustrg llvllllflll lnstitutc- HIL l':u1:ul:A l,l'l7k .l,I, Ill, lx, lllrt' llllll II: HAN- Mntni mi. I. Hg 1-'n....,- li..t-lu., mi 1 lx! lf,...a.f.11 ml. I-lllg llwlti-x ml I-IY, l2rarr' adnziral, say but one good word: Ii'hnt shall we do when hope is gona? The- :words leapt like a lvaping sword: Sail on! sail on! sail on! and on. ' -Joaquin Miller HAROLD lx hl FH l'ZAS'l'WOOD Hamilton, Ontario Honours Ihysws Nlntli, llulr ll, lllg l lly4lCi tlulu 1 1 Then IS a, pleasure zn bezng :nad llhzzh none but madman lcn o lv. Diyclen GI-IORGE HOI'Sl-I Dundas, Ontario Honours Chemistry .Ht'I'Ill'IC .LUIHS lll'N'l' llzimilton, Ontario llnnours f'lH'IIllSfl'!j Nlnnslv-in l'iln-1 tili 1-I ll.IlllllllIll Mlm.-l.ilsln3'. l ll, Ill, IX: llml- , v Illini'-vu l Xl lll, l-.mln-tlmll l.Xl I,Il, I-1-lllllrnkm IH IvlII,I1.,.n l..iII IXI l, ll, ll: ll'-ik:-x Ill ll, lllg 'It-urns IXI Ill, Thr Il'lH'l'l that Stllll'lllx'S thr lmulrsl is fhf our that gots fhv' gr1'rrsa'. -Josh Billings 22 ANDREW GORDON KONDI Windham Centre, Ontario Honours Geology Geology Club ll-IX' flll1flCI'gI'IlflLlZlI6 Rep. Ill: Howling l.BI. II-IYQ Track and Fielcl 1.51. ll, III. And in a million years or so, We'll know more than to-day we know. Old evolutions under way- What Ho! the u'orld's all right, I say. -Robert Service DONALD GEORGE KORBA Simcoe, Ontario Honours Geology bl. l'. llickcll Scliolarsliip in Geology .Xrt lflulw I-lY Vfreas. lll. lYl licologt Club ll-lY lSecty. Treas Illl. ContinuaI dropping wears away a stone. -Lucretius ROY HOWARD KROYSE Jarvis, Ontario Honours Physics and Chcnzistry t.l.l, lll. IX: l'.'lu:nwls llzlll lzxcn IX' tllmiwiiizistci' IYDQ l'li3sics Qluh IX 1 llIlSliL'lllIlll lll. I-IX 1 l'lom lliwlicj l-lvl ll1lClil'j' I lY3 Surfvl' Jr. Yzlrsilx ll, III. Ill I: Nolleylmll lll. l-IX: lnll klriss M Soccer lll. Somebody said that it c'ouIdn't be done, But 110 with a clzuclflc' rc'1:olivd That maybe it c-ouIdn't, but hc' would be one Who u'ouldn't say so till he tribal. - -Edgar Albert Guest WILLIAM WIONRO Thorold, Ontario Honours Geology, qQl.4.f,.gy flnlv ll-IX' lx4ll'l l,1'Ci, Ill, lwt-N, HIYIQ SCIQWICL' l L-flcrnliuii lll. Jig son, thvsv rna.rirns make a rule, An-' lump them aye' thvgithvrg Thr' rigid righteous is a foot, Thr rigid wise - anzthvrf' -Robert Burns REGINALD ALBERT MOORE Cainsville, Ontario Honours Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics Isabella Campbell McNu Scholarship in Mathematics and Physics: Carter Scholarship: S. L. Squire Scholar- ship: Emanuel VVilliams Scholarship in-Physics: I. L. W, Gill Scholar- ship in Physics: Band III: Math. Club III: Physics Club III, IV CPres. IVF: Floor Hockey I.M. I- III: Football I.M. I, II: Hockey I.M. III: Soccer I.M. I-III: Track iiiid Field I.M. III: Volleyball I.M. I do no careiless work: I give my best to each task I undertalcef' HELEN MORRISON Toronto, Ontario Nurs in g Debating Union II: Maroon Key Society V: M.C.U. I-III fPublicity III: M.M.A. IV: Pre-Med. Club I- III CVice-Pres. III: Science Federa- tion I-V: Women's Choir I: W.S.l3. Exec. I tFrosh Vice-Pres. IJ: Year Exec. I CFrosh Vice-Pres. II: Bad- minton I.M. Il: Swimming Varsity I: Honour M I. A tongue for truth, A mind that reasons, A heart that loves. -Higham DONNA MARIE MUNRO Peterborough, Ontario Honours Chemistry Biology Club III: C.I.C. III, IV fSecty. IVJ: Maroon Key Society: Physics Club IV: Badminton I.M. I, II: Basketball I.M. III: Hockey I.M. III: Swimming I.M. II, IV: Table Tennis I.M. I-IV: Manager III Ur. Var. Basketballl. And now to fresh woods and pastures new. -Milton PAUL RAYMOND PATTERSON Dundalk, Ontario Honours Geology and Chemistry C.I.C. III, IV: Geology Club II-IV: Badminton I,M. III, IV: Hockey I.M. II-IV: Volleyball I.M. II-IV. Nature's great law, and law of all men's minds? To its own impulse every creature stirs. Live by thy light, and earth will live by hers. -Matthew Arnold JOHN l liI'ID l'0'I l'l'IIi Burlington, Ontario Honours Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics Marooii Key Society IV: Math. Club III IV' N F CVS III IV fl'b'iir- maii IVJ:'I'iliysics.t'li1Ii IV: Il.N. T.IJ. I-IV: Footliall I.M. IV. Purity Is o bscurityf' -Ogden Nash PAUL ROGER SIMPSON Hamilton, Ontario Honours Physics Band Committee IV: Maroon Key Society IV: M.S.I3. Exec. IV: Physics Club IV: Year Exec. Ill, IV Ur. Athletic Rep. Ill, Athletic Pres. IVJ: Badminton I.M. III: Basket- ball Ill, IV: Howling I.M. Ill: Floor Hockey I.lNI. Ill: Football I.M. Ill, IV: Golf I.M. III: Hockey I.M. Ill: Soccer I.M. Ill: Swimming I.M. Ill, lv: Tennis I.M. III: Table Tennis I.M. Ill: Track and Field Varsity I-IV: Volleyball I.M. III: lst Grade Colours Track Ill, t'Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothring's so hard but search will find it out. -Robert Herrick GWENDOLYN HOPE SERGEANT Calary, Alberta N urs in g McGregor Clinic Scholarship in Medical Nursing III: Victorian Or- der of Nurses Scholarship: Maroon Key society V: M.c.i'. i-ni: Orff - atic Society III, IV: Pre-Med. Klub I, Il lTreas, I, Vice-Pres. III: VVomen's Choir I, III! UUflCfgfQflU' ate Nurses' Association I-V lXea1' Rep, I, Vice-Pres. III, Pres. IXJ: Badminton I.M. I-III: Field Hockd' I.M. I: Table Tennis I.M. I, II. A subtle Grace of heart and mind, that flows with tactful sympathy and understand- ing. -L. C. Thomas ADELE JOSEPHINE SOWA Hamilton, Ontario Nursing Niemeier Scliolai-ship Il: Victorian Order of Nurses Scholarship: Pfe- Med. Club I. II: Science Federation II: Undergraduate Nurses' Associa- tion 1-V wear- Rev. H. IW: BHS- ketball I.M. I, II: Volleyball I.M. I, II. Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling deeper than alll thought. -Christopher Pearse Granch 23 'S' IMIDNIIIA Sl'li0'l'lNl'lC Hamilton. Ontario Honours Geology .HDIIN L,U'l'IKNl+I TINIDALE Mount Elgin, Ontario Honours Geology lil-ulugy Vlnlr Il-IYQ Howling Ill. Il-IXQ I-'limi' llm-kt-3' Ill. ll-ly: l'A1HIlli:ill IAI, ll llrmckuy LM. ll-lvj 51rltL'I l, ill. lf fl little lfnozvleclge is flangcrons, zvlzvrc is a man who has so much as to be out of danger. -Thomas H. Huxley l. I LLM N 'l'l'Dll I-I Aldershot, Ontario Honours Physics Nl:lr.,.-n lit-5 Sovit-ty IY1 Math. flulx I-IX' 4Yr. Rm-11, ll, IYD: Physics Vlnli II-IX' ix'lL'l l,l'l'9. Ill, Soc. Von. IYDQ Svim-:irc lfcrlvrzitimi lllg NMI AK. IX 1511 Rep. lX I. Though this lu' nmdnvss, yvf flzvrf' is mvfhofl in'f. -Shakespeare .IUIIN lH1NNl'I'l l' W0l'Il.l l.E Kitchener, Ontario Ilmmurs Physivs 'Ilu Il.ii-il-l Xlalllirux Xl:-llmrinl NI1'.l.uXlnp in Nauru-. lliv I'.vn.mnvl XX liihllll- N'ln-vl.uxlui- in PIIFNIFN Luqiul-'. I! U l'. IX' liilhlllllhlll IX I, Xl.llfu-li Kin 5--V. ll'H'N,lI Xl.ulIi lllllif l, llg Xl Sli, lfxvn' lil gl: Xi i'l1Nl, Vlixxue Vlnli ll- IX:l RTI' IAIXI l':'r nmlla' ln'1'1lr1 from Hu' lmmp of ll'1JHlIl'I',' Tl1ul's my In4sim'xs, und fhrrc s my InI1'. -Mcrvclith 2-l Graduates in Pass Arts OLGA APOSTOL Stoney Creek, Ontario Language and Literature Studies Art Club IV: Classics Club III, KIVQ Mod. Lang. Club Hlg Spanish Club lV. How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's willy Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. -Sir Henry Wotton WBLLIAM JAMES BELL Winnipeg, Manitoba Three Year General Hamilton Rotary Club Bursary: Silhouette ll, lllg Year Exec. II fAthletic Rep. lllg Basketball Jr. Varsity II, Ill, Varsity Ill: Football I.M. I-HI, Varsity ll, Illg Hockey l.M, Ig Soccer I.M. I, ll: Swimming I.M. I, llg Tennis I.M. I, llg Table Tennis I.M. ll, lllg Track and Field I.M. l, Ilg Volleyball I.M. I-IH: lst Grade Colours Footballg lst and 2nd Grade Colours Basketball. Labour is the curse of the world and nobody can meddle with it without becoming proportionately brutifiedlf' -Hawthorne He that runs fast will not run long? -H. G. Bohn JUDITH ARLYN BEVERIDGE Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business Band Committee H CHead Cheer- leader lllg N.F.C.U.S. Ill: Pol. Econ. Club H, IH: Baseball I.M. I-Ill: Basketball I.M. I-H19 Cheer- leading I-IH: Tennis Varsity Hlg Ycflleyball I.M. Ig Managcr's M II, I . Let's, clean as a shell, like the sand blown free, Be tossed spendthrift, become pure and bare, Become so shining that we cease to be. -Nathaniel Burt MURRAY ROSS BINSTED Orillia, Ontario Three Year General M.C.U. I-lll lTreas. H, HD: Soci- ology Club II. Is there anything in life so disenchanting as attainment. -Stevenson MARY JEAN BOLSBY Toronto, Ontario Three Year General Art Club Ill: Marnior CLayout Ed. HI, H.O.P. Photogranhy Manager HJQ Silhouette II, H15 I.R.C. III. I have everything, yet have nothingg and although no- thing I possess, still of nothing am I in want. -Terence JAMES RAYMOND BORTHWICK Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Art Club Hg Silhouette I: Geog- raphy Club II, III: Pol, Econ.. Club H, III: Politics Club THQ Sociology Club III: Badminton I.M. 113 Foot- ball I.M. I-III. The Futune is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty 'minutes an hour whatever he does, who- ever he is. -Clive Staples Lewis 25 IIAIII. ROY EDWIN BIiIl.I.lNIiliII Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Alaxrn--r lllg II.U,I'. l'li'ftm1i':npl15 Ill, Ili'lI.lIlllH I'l1.uil Ig tilt-1' Iiluln IQ Xl I' lf I-llng All-nl l'lnur I1 Upcr- .fm N-it .ty ll: I'lnlt.s4qil1y Kilull lllg l':ll1t.z'- llnli III' Nwfvlv-gy tml: II, IllL IIJUIIIIIIIIUII I.Nl, ll. Thanh: God every morning when you get up that you harc something to do that day zchich must he done, u'hcthcr you like it or not. Being forced to 11-ork, and forced to do your best, twill breed in you tcrnperance and sclf-control, diligcnce and strength of will, chccrfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never l.'nou'. -Kingsley IIUWAHD DOI'IiLAS . . ISRDWN Burlington, Ontario Social Studies Iianvl ll, III: i'.U.'I'.l', I-III. Food for thought is no sub- stitution for the real thing. -Pogo Don't shoot the pianist, hc is doing his best. -Oscar Wilde DAWN l'A'l'lill'IA VA 3Il'BlCl,L Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies U-I-rntxr S4-cn-lx II Ill tAsslstant I , . St-QI5. 'IM-gms, llllg XX'min-n's Vlnnr I Illg .Xrrlu-ry I,NI. lllg Ilarlnnnton IM. IIIQ Ilast-lmll I,Nl. III: Das- lu-tlmll I.NI. lllg llnwling l.Nl. Ill: Rowing I.AI, Ill: Irark mul I'lL'l4I INI. Ill: Yollcxlmll I,Nl, III. There is fl, delight in sing- ing, though none hcar beside thc singer. ltlI'lIAlID FIIIIIIIIIIIFII I'II .ILDN ICR Burlington. Ontario Social Sturlics Iflll' I-III Il ,toys to thinh' with your Hll'Il pcrsonal brain. -W. Kelly 126 RDBINA EVANS CHRISTIAN Sutton VVest, Ontario Social Studies Drama VVorksIiop I 3 Operatic Su- cicty III: Sociology Clulu II. IIIQ Ilasehall l.Nl, III: Ilaskutliall I.NI. I3 Nollqlrzill Ill, I. II. Your innocence is on at such a rakzsh angle, It gives you quzte an air of znzquityf' -Christopher Fry DONNA MARIE CLARK Hamilton Beach, Ontario Pre-Social -Ioscpliinc Staples Ilricn Scliolarsliipg Sociology Ulnln III. XX'.S.H. Exec. III lI'rc-5. NYrnncn's .Xtliletic Society IIID: Year Iixcc. I lAtIilt-tic Rep. Il: .Xrcliery Varsity II, III, l.NI. Ig Ilrulrnintnn Varsity II. I.Nl. I. Ilg Ilascliall I.lI. I-lllg Iiasketliall Yar- sity Il. Ill, ,liz Yarsily I. LAI. I. II: Fic-lil Iluckoy Varsity I. II: Ilm-key Ill. lg Swimming LM. II, III: 'Iirack and lficlfl l.NI. I-Ill: X'ollf'5lrall Varsity I. II. I.NI. I. Il: XXIHIIICIIIS .Xtlilctic Socicty I. III lllcp. I. I'i'us. IIII: Sr-ftlmall Manager' Ilg Iiaskctlvall Nlanagv.-r II3 I'IIl'lfl Ilrwckcy Manager II3 Ilaskctliall lst ilrafle l'oluurs: Ywvllcylmzill lnrl Grade L'uIoi1i's3 Athletic Yr. Nuinc-ral I. II. Laugh where we must, be candid zchcre we can But vindicate the ways of God to man. -Pope I-EICDIIGI-I KEITH l'LIiNDINNI-IN Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business IMI, Izcun. llulu ll Iwumtlmalll l.Nl. I1 SWIIIIIIHIIQZ I.AlA I. NIYLICS Y. l'0A'i'I'lS Dundas, Ontario Social Studies limi-Img I.AI. III. lwnullxilll I.AI. II. A day for toil, an hour for sport, Hut for a friend's life too short. ' -Emerson GARY ROSS COLLINS Hamilton, Ontario Three Year General Art Club H, HI CVice-Pres. Hlhg B.O.P. Photography Ig Maroon Key Society Hlg M.C.U. II, Hlg Phil- osophy Club HIQ Politics Club I III CConservative Secty. H, IHJQ Soci- ology Club II, Hlg U.N.T.D. I-lllg W.U.S.C. I-HI CSoph. Ren. Iljg Year Exec. H tSoph. Secty. ID. Too soon we breast the tape and too late we realize that the fun lay in the running. -Walt Kelly GERALD ROBERT COYLE Mount Pleasant, Ontario Thi ee Year Gener al JOAN GODDEN CREGAN Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Art Club HI: Geography Club H, III: Geology Club Ig Mathematics Club Ig Operatic Society Ig Science Federation Hg Year Exec. II tSoph. Social Convenor H73 Badminton LM. I. Hg Swimming I.M. Ig Volleyball LM. I, II. So be not coy, but use your timeg And while ye may, go marry: For having lost but once your prime, You may forever tarry. -Herrick ANTHONY JOSEPH D'ANGELO Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Pol. Econ. Club IHQ Politics Club III: Bowling I.M. H. H19 Floor Hockey LM, H, H15 Football LM. IIIQ Hockey I.M. II, Illg Vollegball I.M. IHQ I.M. Bowling Champions H. It's good food and not fine words that keeps me alive. -Moliere WALTER DALE St. Catharines, Ontario Social Studies CONSTANCE DALLAS Toronto, Ontario Three Year General Art Club Ig VVallingforrl Hall Exec. III tTreas.Jg Archery I.M. III: Bad- minton l.M. Ilg Basketball I.M. IIQ Volleyball LM. II. Small in stature, great in guile, Mischief lurks in every smile. KATHRYN ISOBEL DAVIDSON Burlington, Ontario Pre -Social Art Club II: Operatic Society III Sociology Club II, IH: Badminton I.M, HI: Baseball I.M. HIL Basket- ball Varsity IIIQ Bowling l.M. Ill: Swimming l.M. II, H13 Swimming Manager IH. Laughter is my objectg 't is a property in man essential to his reason. -Randolph LLOYD ROBERT DEDICOE Hamilton, Ontario Pre-Divinity D.S.A. Il, IHQ M.C.U. II. HI. Behold! Our way lies through a dark wood whence in which wierdness may wal- low! -Pogo 27 QF. I-. fy. Z, i . X i K, Q 1NA'G,,Le-Mig? Psiagk f W .' ' s,',,'f'k 551' X ,, .V fl' -Q, A' 3415: ii'fel.,,z HIIJICNIC Ii. IPIXKIIWSKY GI'llllSIJj', Ontario Surlrrl Sl zfflfvs If-I I.--on llnll III. Illlllla I.Xl. I. To lim' null lvl ling- zriflzolll Flllllllll' for lll-SIIll1'IIOIl or rf'r'oy111'f1'm1,' fo 1l'lll-I on flivinc' l,of-rg fu frriff' frnflz flrsf on flu' frflflrf nf onr's own lu'urf, this fs flu' sunify and 1101'- -l'u'ffon nf lI l'lIlU, und my Immun I.!l1'!Il.H --Eddy .'II,lil'lIf'I' IIIYTLY Brockville, Ontario Sm-irrl Slzlclivs Il.1ll'I II, Illg nsux I-Ill: il,c'.l'. I III: NI XIMX III: I'InilH--,pln lllllx Ig Intl:--11.1 I-ZII lI'1'iv1wIl.1-- Klan- .Igal' II. l'lvs. Illm. .-ly mv, how many perils doc 1' nfl, l'l Tlzr' riylifvous mmf, fo mfllrc' Y him clnily frlllf -T he Faerie Queene Ill.llf.'iNOI.I IIIIISIN IA iII.l,iiI'i l' Ilamilton, Ontario Tlzrvf' Your IIr'm'r11l lip-141'-' Smitty I Ill: XVIVIIIVIIIN 11.1-1 I,Il:Hp.1.I1.vNnn-ty I'm I.l: I.., .Iw'I I XI IIIL II.:-IU-llull I.Xl. 1II,X..IMIvlIIINl III. ll is rr fjI'l'!lf url1'f'nfl1r4' fo ln' Immun, .I fjl'f'llll'l' l'l'Illlll'l' still ln lu' H fl IVUIIIIIII. -Montgoinery naxmgizscr num-2 shi li12l'lI I IC llnrlington. Ontario Iyrffyfrrryf Slzrrlfrx X-v I nl- I III N-I-I I-In II,l'1., III A XI-ll-'vu I migliufi llilv I III, .I . 1M.,1 I II llrll IN llllx llll' ll, .fllll U-I l'1ll 4, IIE lmwf no Iimr lu xfnrlfl null slurr, ' William Ili-nry llavim-.4 LIS LIIINEL DAVID FELDMAN Gravenhurst, Ontario Social Studies l'.U.'I'.l'. III: llclvating Union Ill: llrzunzi XYm'ksI1op II: Dranmtic So- UQI5 l-lll Kllusiness Manager ll. Yiwu-l'u-s. IIII: N.F.C'.I'.S. Ill fSn. Rt-V. llllg Politics Club II, III: Dru' nintlr Society I'in. One must run risks in life or else if would be as dull as death. -Disraeli JOHN E'E'l'ER HAMILTON FORD Oakville, Ontario Social Studies llvog1':1pli5' flulv IV: M.I.R.C. IY: linlz 'I'El'l7ll. Iiluli Ill. IY: I'uliIics IV: I,N.l.l7. I-IX 1Kluss l'i'es. Ill: llzlslu-1Iv:1II l.3l. IV: Ifluui' Iloqkcy l.Kl. IY: Ifnotlmll Ill. l-IY: llfwkc-3 l.KI. Il, IY: Irzick znisl Field l.Bl, IY. I do zvillz my friends as I do zvzfh my books, I urozlld have them. zvlzere I can find them, but I seldom use them! -Ralph Waldo Emerson WILLLUI ROLE' FRITZ Biggar, Saskatchewan Prc'-Divinity l.lQ.l.l'. ll. Ill: ll.5..X. I. ll: lvlvc Vlulv ll: Kl,I'.l'. I: l'hiI. Vluli I, ll IX'iu--l'm-5. III: Varsity llzullninlmx III: Ilqnlnmmm l.NI. l, ll: llnskvl- lrilll I-Ill: Ifnwuilwilll Swwn' I,XI. Ill: 'I'r:wk :xml lfit-Ill l.Nl. I. Brz'r1tl10s flzvrc ll man with soul so dead, who IIl'1'!'l' lmflz, tzcrzzvd fzrozmd and said Hmmm, noi bad. -with apologies to Scott lllfli FRITS 1i.I.ISl-INBI-Il'K Buarn, Holland Evozzznzzirw and Business I'-II, Ifrmni I'5nIv I-III: Sociology l'lnl III l'R'l'l' I III I IIT lmvc' nlzmys krzozvn that lzcmllrss self-interest was bad moral: 111' know now it 'is bad rw-onom1'c's. MF. D. Roosevelt Ono down is good bridge. -D.F.U.G. DAVID 0. GALLAGHER Bronte, Ontario Economics and Business Geography Club lg Pol. Econ. Club l-lllg Football l.lVl. lllg Hockey l.M. ll. When angry, count four: when very angry, swear. -Mark Twain JAMES WALCUT GARROW Ancaster, Ontario Social Studies Debating Union lllq Dramatic Soc. I-Ill Clius, Manager I, Vice-Pres. ll, Pres, lllbg 1.R.C. lllg Pol. Econ, Club I, llg Politics Club lllg C.N.T.D. I-lllg Tennis I.M. lllg Dramatic Society Pin lll. If a 'man cannot enjoy the return of Spring, why should he be happy in a labour- saving Utopia? -George Orwell DONALD ARTHUR 'HILLIES Stoney Creek, Ontario Three Year General D.S.A. H15 Glee Club T, Hg M.C.U. lg Men's Choir lg N.F.C.U.S. I. It fortifies my soul to know That, though I perish, Truth is so: That, howsoe'er I stray and range, Whate'er I do, Thou dost not change. I steadier step when I reealll That, if I slip, Thou dost not fall. -A. H. Clough ARCHIBALD RICHARDSON GOLDIE Brantford, Ontario Pre-'Divinity The rank is but the Guineals stamp, The fman's the gowd for a' that. -Burns STA NLEY Cl A HTH dilbtblbll EW Brampton, Ontario Social Studies Atlciiisiiii lliirsziry Ig lliiminiim l'1'ii- vincizil lilll'HIl1'j' Ilg lmiiglu-eil Schol- .usblp Il, liilwrmls llzill lixec. Ill tllimseiiizisiei' Illlg l'ulitics Club l, llg Spanish ll: lffioilwzill LM. l, ll. Te1nperenee and industry are 'nmnfs true renzediesg uiorlc sharpens his appetite and tenzperenee teuehes hint to eontrol it. -Rousseau BEARHGBN rIAliIR'l'lil'DE HALL Hamilton, Ontario Pre-Social DlflI'lllfll' lllg Silliouettc ll, lllg llrznnzi xXvlJl'l'i'illlIlJ ll, lllg Operatic Society ll: Sociology Club II, llll l.R,C. lllg Clef Club ll, Ill KSQ-ety. Trezis, llllg liziskt-lb:ill l.M. lllg lfieiil lluekev Varsity I-lllg Tennis Varsity l-lll, lll. l, llg Table Ten- nis LM. l, ll: Varsity Tennis Blan- Ilgtl' lll. 'AI turn to sleep, content that from my sires I draw the blood of England's mid-most shiresf' -Drinkwater SHIRLEY ANNE HANN AFORD Hamilton, Ontario Language Studies lVil'H.lll'lOl'll-llZll'lS Regional Scholar- sbipg Di1'c'ctu1'y Ill l4XssuC. lfrl. Illyg ljfillllfl XYoi'ksl1op llg lJi'z1nmtic So- ciety lg Mini. Lang. Club I-lll QSUC, Coil. llllg Operatic Society ll: Base- ball l.M. l-Ill: llzislcetball lll. I, llg Bowling ljl, l-lllg Tennis ll, lil: Volleyball lll. l-lllg Tennis Mziuxigei' lllg Howling lllzinnger ll. Beauty is truth, truth beau- ty - that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know. -Keats CHARLES HANSHAX North Bay, Ontario Three Year General 29 R i WILLIA JI lilLBl'Ili'l' IIAZELI. Hamilton. Ontario Three Year General l1..elt.ili,i!l IXI lg l-'I-it-r ll-'fling- IXI I-lllg If--otltull Ill, I-Ill: Bunn ixmug lui-ilu ll. Ill. I, ll, ' I XI I ll Y ll lill I Nl Il I 1 I lx ll I Xl I ll mmm ,, , , in ry 1. ... I l.Il.l',lnx!1l1 'lvl . . Not in the clamor of the erourlecl street, .Yol in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, llut lu ourselves, are triumph and defeat. -Longfellow ICD WA RD ll. H ELWIG Hamilton, Ontario General and Philosophical Studies Doing Nothing with a deal of skill. -Cowper A L li X A N ll li R ll IC ll ST R E RT Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business li ICN N H'I'll .I A ll HS llll-ISHN Grirnsliy Beacli, Ontario Social Sturlies IJv.im.itu Nunlx I2 IMI I-lion l'Iuli I Ill, Ili-Illlns Vlulv Ielllg Smlwl-'gi tllllp Il, Thr lrnrlrl is so full of ll number f 1 ' 1, ', l u-ash I ronlrl llre on the top of ll xf4'4'pl4'. - fll'l'll'llil0 Pahlow 30 EDWARD THOMAS GOTH HODGINS Toronto, Ontario Econo-nz ics and Business Silhouette Ig Pol. Econ, Club I-Ill: Politics Club lllg Year Exec. ll KTM-as. lllg Football l,Bl, ll, lllg llocl-:cy l.M. l-Ill. A little inaccuracy some- times saves tons of explana- tion. -Monro ROSE VIYIAN HOLNIGREN Red Deer, Alberta Three Year General Art lluli l: lJS..'X. Il: M.Cl. I3 Volleyball LM. I. T was her thinlfing of others 'made you think of her. -E. B. Browning GEORGE HOSTIX Beamsville, Ontario Social Studies Rl-If-llNAI.D A. HVJUII-IL Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Pnl. linux, Flnlr I, ll IYr. Rep, Ill: l oo1lmll l.NI, llg llm-key l.Nl. I-lll. Learn from the mistakes of others, you cau't live long enough. to make them alll yourself. -Anonymus GERALD WALLACE HUTTON Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business Operatic Society ll: Pol. Econ. Club I-lll. Books are good enough in their own way, but they are a mighty bloodless substitute for life. -R. L. Stevenson JACQUELINE MARJORIE INCH Hamilton, Ontario Language Studies Baud Committee ll fStudeut Coun- cil Rep. Ill: Directory ll, III 4As- sociate Ed. H, Ed. IIIJ: Silhouette 1: Drama xxlOl'lCSllOD I-Ill tMistress of Properties Ill: W.S.B. Exec. ll, I'l lSopli. Vice-Pres. II, Secty. Treas. IIIJ: Year Exec. II lSoph. Vice-Pres. Ill: Baseball I.M. IH: Basketball I.M. ll, Ill: Bowling lNl llll Clieeileadin I II Golf -1 - ' I ' ' g - i Varsity II, I.M. l-lllg Volleyball l.M. l-lll. Happiness 'makes up in inches what it lacks in feet. -Robert Frost JOHN DAVID INNES Frood Mine, Ontario Economics and Business W. E. Mason Scholarship: Band ll, Ill tVice-Pres. Ill: B.O.P, Business ll, lll tAssistant Business Manager ll, Business Manager llllg Edwards Hall Exec. Ill Cliousemaster IIIJ: Pol. Econ. Club Ill. Don't mind how troubles bristle, Just take a rose or thistle. Hold your own An' change your tone An' whistle, whistle, whistle! -Frank L. Stanton MARY LORRAINE JACKSON Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Directory II CAssociate Ed. HD: Sociology Club l, II: Baseball I.M. I-Ill: Bowling I.M. I-Ill, Varsity I: Volleyball l-III: I.M. Volleyball Manager IH. To those who know thee not no words can paint: And those who know thee, know all words are faint! -Hannah More CLIFFORD ORVIE JAMES Hamilton, Ontario Language and Literature Studies C.O.T.I'. I-lll. We're just an atom in time's space, Though 'round and 'round as in a race We dash and speed in endiless chase, Of pleasure and celebrity,- For when we're stopped, 't is then we see, We've merely moved from A to B. GARY MURRAY KEYES Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies D, E. Thompson Scliolarsllip in English: ltlunicipal Chapter l.O.D.E. Scholarship: Jury Scholarship in History: Alumni House Committee I: Art Club ll: Silhouette ll: De- bating Union l, ll: M.C.U. ll: l.R.C. ll, III: M.S.B. Exec lg N.F.C.l'.S. I-lll tVice-Chairman ll, Co-Chairman Ill, Pres. for Ont. lllli Philosophy Club l, ll: Pol. Econ. Club l, ll: Politics Club I-III: Committee l: U.N.T.D, I-III fMess Pres. Illlg VV.U.S.C. ll, Ill: Year Exec. l lFrosl1 Pres. lj. My country is the world: my countrymen are man- kind. -Wm. L. Garrison ARTHUR ROBERT KIDDELL Oakville, Ontario Economics and Business Basketball I.M. IV: Hockey l.M. III: Soccer Varsity I, ll: Volleyball QIINI. II: Intermediate Soccer Small MITCHELL EDWARD KOWALSKI Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business Pol. Econ. Club l-lll: Politics Club HI: Basketball I.M. III: Football I.M. HI: Hockey I.M. ll, Ill. Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. -John Gay 31 .lj YNH ISABEI. Kl'li'l'Z Hamilton, Ontario lqlffllll S111111'1's 51lI11.u1'tI1- IIAIXVL I1.-Imiiiig IQIIIIIII IIC 51.11-ilogx 111111 I, IX , XY.1111i-113 1I1..,1' ll IX 1 .Xr lll'l'X I.XI, IXQ II:11I- 1 l111l1l1111 l,NI IIN, Yin'-ily II. IY1 Ifgisrlvxnll INI, I-IX: ILINIQ1-tl1:1lI Xiu'- sily I, II, IX. l.KI. I-Ill: Ilonliiug I NI. llg 'l 1-mms I.Nl. lX'g'l':1l1l1-'l'1-11- nis I Xl, I-IYQ 'l'1':nIx :m1l I-'11'I1I IRI. IIY1 X'11II1yI1:1II I.KI. I-IX.: I.NI. Ilgl-IQ1'lI1:1II XI:n11.1g1'1' IY1 .9l'1I lirinlc' - 1, ., . 1, lol-luis I..1wIx1lI1.1II, I1.uI11i111I1n1 I, ll, IX: .xllllrllf NllllIl'l'IlI I-III. I 11-1111111 lll'l' 1111 my life 111 1111111'11111111111'1' 111111 i11s11111'111111'1' IIv1'I'1' it 11111 f01' l11ll1fllIU fl 11'11l11!l, 'I111i11'11 is 7'11l1lFl' ll 1111111'l11111'1'. -Ogden Nash IDAXID R0lil'.lil Llzlz Dundas, Ontario T111111' h'l'1lI' G1'111'1'111 l'111ir1'1't h1l'L'llL'ill'Il IV II,I'Hlll'l'1lC9 Alam, IIIIQ NIL-ii! Vlmir I-Ill: VIH slty Holt' I-IX'g Klzliixmplcr ll-lll 1Y:11w1l5 41111113 Ist llrzuln- l'1xI11lU'N I, ll IYIIINIIX 120111. lII11s1'1' 111111 11'0111e11 I 011111101 11111 give lL'fly 10, 11111111e11e1' 71111 1111s1'111'ss is. -Samuel Pepys llI l'lI MAR1iAliE'l' Llilfl Winchester, Ontario L1111g1111g1' Sf11111'1's l':11'l1'l' Srllolzliwliipp lbuiiiiliioii l'r11- Y.IH'lllI Iilll s1l!'j I1 Igllllll I-lll l.Xs- N111-1:1lv I1i1'. II11 IJr:1m:1 XY1n'ksl111p II: XI:1l'111111 lic-3 Sneil-ty III: XYAII- llluff-l'1I Il:1II Ifxer. III IYIA11'-l'1'us. Illlg Iilllllllllllllll l.NI. II3 lI111'k1-5 Ill. I-lllg Iluvkey Nlzulfigur Ilg AIJlllIlLfl'l'.N NI II111'Ii1'y II. To .Q11111 1111 1111, 111' 111e1'1'y, I 111111is1', A1111 11s Il'l',1'l' 1111'1'1'y, 11111y we still 111' 11'1's1'. -Burns l ICI'IIDI'Il!H'K l,l'1'II,kK l1lll'Ill1LflUlI, Ontario S111'111l .qlll1ll4'S lflll Iblll 1Xl1u l'11w III1 I..1sIx1'lI.1II I Xl I, III: ll.1111.1 X41- sxli II, I XI l,IIlgI1.1.l1.1111lI'11l.l IXI I ll's 11111 fl .11111111', 11's 1111 111s11l11f1'1111. llughes 32 MARGARET ELIZABETH MACPHI-IRSON Hagersville, Ontario Ge11e1'11l 111111 Philosophical Dominion Provincial liursxlryg fon- ccrt Orclicslra ll, lll 15110. Oni. lII1g Mziroun Key Society Ill: M-M--Y III fscvsty. lll13 Operatic Society ll, lllg XVUITIEIIIS Clioir I-lll 1l'r1-s. lII1. Hell is fzull of 11111s1'ca1 11111111e111's. -G. B. Shaw MARY FIIANCES JIADILL Hannon, Ontario Social Studies llrzimzitic Society ll 45110. C'on.1: Golf l.hl. l-lllg Iizirlmintnn l: Yur- sity Golf Blzinziger ll. And 11za11y, 111111111 are the 301113 L1je's 111o11e111e111 faeuzates, c01111'0ls I1 111-11103 1110171 011, they 011111101 s1111e Their feet from the a1l111'111g '11'1111eg They 011111101 lead 11, they 7711181 go U'i1h 11s 1111c011q11e1'11b1e flow. -Matthew Arnold STEPHEN MAJKA Hamilton, Ontario EC0l10'll11.CS 111111 BIlSl'lIOSS DONALD AR'l'llI'R MARTIN Port Arthur, Ontario S01'1'11l Studies I,FlIil'Il1'Illl 'I'1'1'Imi1':1I Institute .Xrts I,l'lll'I IJ1-lmlilig I'ni1ni II. III Ilr. R1-1-. HI1: Xl.1'.l'. ll, Ill: l,Ril', Ill: W.l'.S.l'. Ill. Since 11-11111 11-0 choose is 1011111 11'e 111'e, A1111 1l'11lll 11'e lore 11,-e 1101 shall 1111, The goal llllly 1'1'1'1' shine 11f111', - The 1l'Il1l to 701.71 11 111111.'es 11s free. -VVilliam DeWitt Hyde WILLIAM RICHARD DOUGLAS MARTIN St. Thomas, Ontario Three Year General Philosophy Club lllg Pol. Econ. Club Illg Politics Club lllg Sociology Club Ill. The Senate: He is a dream- er,' leave us let him pass. He: For my own part, it was Greek to me. -Shakespeare BETTY DIANE MAYCOCK Aldershot, Ontario Language Studies Art Club III: Drama Workshop Illg Mod, Lang. Club l-IHQ Spanish Club Illg VVOmen's Choir I. You see dear, it is not true that woman was 'made from inan's rib ,' She was really made from his funny bone. -J. M. Barrie JANE BARCLAY MCDONALD Owen Sound, Ontario Four Year General Drama Workshop l-lllg Maroon Key Sooety IV: l.R.C. IVQ Mori. Lang. Club lg N.F.C.U.S. Il, lllg Sociologv Club I-lll fVice-Pres. H35 Womeu's Choir l-lll fLibrarian ll. Secty. Illlg W.S.B. Exec. Ill. lV fir. Vice-Pres. Ill, Pres. IVJQ Year Exec. Ill Ur. Vice-Pres. llljg Students' Council lV CVice-Pres. lVJ: Archery l.M. lll: Baseball l.M. I-lll: Basketball l.M. lllg Rowling l.M. l-IV: Hockey l.M. ll: Table Tenufs l.M. I-IV: Volleyball I-Hlg Choir Pin IV. Some friendships are made by nature, some by contract, some by interest, and some by souls. -Jeremy Taylor ORVAL ASHTON McKINNELL Hamilton, Ontario Extension DOUGLAS MCLEOD Niagara Falls, Ontario ..., Social Studies N.F.f'.l'.S. llq lml. lieon. Club lg li.lN.l'.D. l-lllg lwmtball l.lXl, llg Hockey l.fNl. l-lllg Soccer l.M. lg The test of a man or wornaifs breedrzng IS how they behave in a quarrel. -G. B. Shaw JOHN MAYER Ile BERNCASTLE Toronto, Ontario Three Year General MATHILDA MEYER Hamilton, Ontario Three Year General HENRY MAN-LIT MOK Hong Kong, China Economies and Business Pol. Econ. Club Ill. A man he seems of eheerfull yesterdays Ancl confuient to-fmorrowsf' -Wordsworth 33 V1 af? J' -44 APE- . 1 . 1 -- 1 'fr -10.1, 1, ,H I .1 -1,94 VJ. - - ',.r'L.,:4 V., pn.. ,A .lffzsf ,- ..f1f ' -4.551 A ' 33 IJ if Ju lilil NI'INON N10 il' Xoilx Ontalio P11111 11111 611101111 Irs. S ill 119 Ilf N 111111 1 1 s gmc nfs Robelt Biownmg 1 I.0ltN I. NIUIII III Dunnvillc, Ontario P1'1'-Social I..U.l'. ll l1'1i1m1gi.1pliy1, P-ouiulugy llul ll Ill 1 1 , Surly, lrt-zu. 11113 l5:u14rt111i1l Ill. ll, X 11111111111 1ll11 get rr 77 II UI! 4 I9 IS szfmn fn 1111111111 the qu 1 111112 -Boswell N ll I I HI NORRIS Hamilton, Ontaiio F1 111111111113 llllfl 13119111099 fl 1111111 thu ll 10111111011 -Shakespeare ni ' I1 1111 l'!'0Il0lIlI.Nf 11001111103 i ' 1lfi0 nf ll i ll'0ll,l'lI1, ' ' 1 1' 11111111 Il H111 11111 1 . A. nina N I 1 N ' ' 'III UII lllll ll 111111 ll N1111xcwpLll0 , 0 its-w I VALENTINA JIFLKEWICH 1 Waterford, Ontario Socikzl Studies Klnrmor 111: Silhouette II: Geog- rziplly l'1ul: 11, 111: Mod, Lang. flulm lg Uiwerzitic Society III: Sociology Vlnlr 113 llzlsclmall 1.51. 1, 1113 Bas- kt-tlmll 1.31. 11, 111: Volleyball 1.51. I-lll: llzulmintfm 1.51. 111. A merry heart fnzalfeth a 01111111-j'11l co1111te1zance. -Proverbs GEORGE MFXRO Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies YI-IRA NORA BIFNZ Toronto, Ontario Pre-Soczal Siilhllwttv lllg 11111111111 K05' Snficfty' IYQ Sociology t'li1l.u Ill. IX' lI'i'es. IYU: XY.S.l1, lixcc. IY: Yum' lixt-C. IY fsll. Yin--1'i't-S. IY13 .Xi'ulici'y Ynixity 111, IV: 1'1Il'0l'1UIIl1Illg 1: Swiinniing 1.11. 111, IY: '1':ilnlu Ten- ni Ill 4 , .lI11r1'iage is a tlzirzrl fljOIl,l'l' got to give your 1011010 Illllld tof' -Ibsen HIT-lll DIl'IlIMY Hamilton, Ontario SOFIIII Studzvs 1il'llf1l'JIIl1If' liliilm IV: l'1-I. Ifcmi. l'1u1i 1, IYL 1'i-lllivs 11.2 Sivuiulugy 1.11111 lY: l'.X.'l'.1J. Ill, IYQ Ilnski-tl-all 1.51. I, IY: 1711--lluill 1.11. IYQ Swiin- inmg l.N1, IYL 'linnie Yaireity 1-IY: l-I iirgulv ll-ltuxiw 11-IYL 1ntt-rlnt-11i- :llc l1it1-i'cu1lt-gi:itt- Tennis 1'll:unpimni- Nlup IY, Fur 1111111111'rs are not idle, 1111! the fruit of loyal 11atm'e and of 1101110 '7I11lId.u -Tennyson SONJA NIELSON Niagara Falls, Ontario Three Year General Dominion-Provincial Bursary I-III: Marmor lg Drama Workshop I-III fSecty, Treas. II, IIIJQ N.F.C.U.S. I, II tSecty. Treas. II, Frosh Rep. U3 VV.S.B. Exec III CVice-Pres. lllig Mess Committee Ilq Archery Varsity ll, I.M. II: Badminton Var- sity ll, III, I.M. I, II: Basketball I.M. I, Ilg Track and Field I.M. IIIQ Volleyball I.M. I-III: Varsity Bad- minton Manager III: Badminton Manager lg 3rd Grade Colours Archery, Badminton. The greatest happiness eornes from the greatest activity. -Bovee OLIVE ELIZABETH PASOWYSTY Grimsby, Ontario Language Studies Art Club II, III: Drama Workshop Il, IIIQ Archery I.M. I, III, Basket- ball I.M. Il, III: Bowling I.M. IIIg Table Tennis I.M. Illg Track and Field I.M. III. Full 'many a flower is born to balush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. -Gray PAUL PIGOTT Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business NADYA MARY POHRAN Niagara Falls, Ontario Social Studies Geography Club III: Sociology Club IIQ Women's Choir I, IIIQ Basket- ball I.M. III. There behind her smiling 'mien in her twinkling eyes, Purpose true is ever seen, seriousness lies. -Anon MARIA PUZ Port Colborne, Ontario Language Studies Sinicoe-Dunnville Regional Scholar- shipg Dominion-Provincial Bursary lllq Art Club Ig Marmor II, lllg Silhouette II, Ill: Debating Union llg Drama VVorkshop I, llg Mod. Lang. Club Ig Wallingford llall Exec. lII fSecty. llllg W.U.S.C. ll, lll tSoc. Con. Ill, Soph. Rep. IIJ3 lifllllllllltfjll I.M. llg Baseball I.M. Ill: Basketball Jr. Varsity I, I.M. I-llg Table Tennis I.M. III: Volley- ball I.M. Ihlllg Baseball Manager lllg 3rd Grade Colours Basketball l. A girl of cheerful yester- days and confident tomor- rows. -Wordsworth BERT RAPHAEL Hamilton, Ontario Social Studies Debating Union Ig Geography Club Ill: Philosophy Club III: Politics Club llIg Basketball Varsity I-III, Bowling I.M. Ig Floor Hockey I.M. I-lllg Football I.M. Ig Track and Field I.M. I, Ilg Volleyball I.M. lst Class Letter Basketball When the heart quickens and submits, Firsts and seconds replace credits. JAMES HERMAN REHILL Midland, Ontario Three Year General Band I, II: D.S.A. Ig Glee Club I3 Operatic Soc. I, III: Badminton I.M. I-Illg Basketball I.M. I, IIIQ Swim- ming l.M. III: Table Tennis I.M. III: Track and Field I.M. I, III: Volleyball I.M. III. Sir, it is no matter what you teach them fehildrenj first, any more than what leg you shall put into your bireeches first. -Boswell JOHN WILLIAM ROME Toronto, Ontario Three Year General . 35 X'.Xl,I'IIiIH JILXN ROWLANIDS Hamilton, Ontario Economies and Business livaqwx Ilnl. 4.1 lI:1m1lt-in llnrsarxg I'1-I I'.v'nm. I'IllIn4II, III IX irc-I'l'0i. Illlg XXi.mr-In -. llnnl' I, Life is far foo important a thing ever fo fall: seriously almuff' -Oscar XViIde IHIKIMIRAX H0l'E Sl'HA'l'Z Toronto, Ontario Social Studies XI:il'li1iir IVIX Ildljulll I',1I. Ill, Fil. IX'Jg F-illnluette I-lX'3 IJram:i XX'ui'k- shop I-Illg NI:irmni lim' Society IX': I.R,l'. lX'g Politics lllllll I-Ill 151,11 Iam, lllbg Slmiulfrgy ltlllli I- lllg XX':iIIingI4nrmI II:lIl Ifxct. ll, III lfupll. Iii-Ip' Il, '.X1IVIsnI' IIVIIZ Yqill' Izxee. IX 1511 Xt-ar Sue. lon. IX I: llxnlniintini I.XI. I-IX'g Hasketliall l,Xl, II, III, Iiniwlilig I.NI, I, II: 'II-unix X':ll'sitx' lX', I.XI. I-lX'g 'llzilile 'IlL'llIIlN I,Xl. ll,lX'g Iixuliiiiiitfni Blun- zngei' lll. Travel, trouble, niusie, arf, A kiss, a froelf, a rhyme- I never said they feed 'my heart, But still they pass niy lime. -Dorothy Parker ALI-'REID E. SHANIESS Espanola, Ontario Three Year General lI'hen, the elouds begin fo gather and your hopes begin lo fade, If you.'z'e only foiled in honor you u'on'f hare fo call for aid. -Edgar A. Guest NUIUIA SIIEIULXN Ilaniilton, Ontario Sm-ial Sludies .XII Ilvilv I1 MII:-fm-ite lll: Ihumqi XXHtI,slu1-l- II, III I,Xvl IJH, Illmg 'Xi-:mln N--nlx II3 N-rnilngx l'IuI. Il, Ill l,X.Ix-ulnsim: NI.nn.ngu IIII3 I ICI lll, II.eiImlvol--In I Xl IL 5XXIlII' Illllvl' IXI III l nr this I bless you moslf You girr mach and lfnon' not I that you give all.' Knhlil Gibran 36 THOMAS FINLAYSON SHILCOCK Dundas, Ontario Economics and Business Pol, Econ. Club I-Ill: Clef Club I-Ill ll'rog. Con, ll, IIIJ. He is temperate .......o.... in whom the one ruling prin- ciple of reason, and the two subject ones of spirit and desire are equaolly agreed that reason ought to rule. -Plato JAMES EDWARD STEWART Hamilton, Ontario Three Year General Concert Orcliestra I-Ill: Operatic Slit. ll: Xl3.l'Sltj' Fuutllall ll, Ill: Jr. X':1rsitv Basketball lg Floor Hockey LM. llg Volleyball LM. llg lst Class Letter Il IX':irsity Fuutlmalllg lnd Flass Letter Il tjr, Varsity Basket- liillll. He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. -Edward Hyde Clarendon MI'RR.AY JAMES TARRISOX Brantford, Ontario Three Year General NIONIFA 4llLNl0l'R TAYLOR Ottawa, Ontario Three Year General Flariiim- lg Nlzirmni Kev Society Ill: N,I:.l',I'.S. ll lSupll, Rep. Ill: Up- urzitn' Suriv.-lp I. II 1.-Xssistant Sc-Cty. Tri-aus. III: XX'nIIingfm'eI II:iII Exec. ll, III tSopIi. Rep, II. Pies. llliz XX tlnu I XX NI! Ixtl III 'min-11's ' 1 2 '.-l. . '1. '. I II:uIinint-m I.XI. II. Ill! Ilaselmll I.BI. II, III: llnskt-tls:iII LM. I-III: Ilmvling I.fXI. II: 'Ili-nnis I.M. lllg 'I':IIwIe Tennis l.XI. III: Ynllcyliall LM. I-III. Heart io conceive, the un- derstanding to direct, and the hand to execute. -Junius WINKIE THOMSON Hamilton, Ontario Language and Ifiterature Mod, Lang. Club Ig Spanish Club I: Varsity Badminton Ig Varsity Bas- ketball Ig Varsity Volleyball I. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. -Anonymus AUDREY JEAN TIGERT St. Catharines, Ontario Three Year General University Women's Club Scholar- shipg Catharine Coy McDonald Scholarshipg B'Nai Brith Scholar- ship: Mod. Lang. Club I-IIIQ Span- ish Club I-IIIg U.R.T.P. I-III: Bad- minton I.M. Ig Baseball I.M. I, IIQ Basketball I.M. I-III. Jr. Varsity I, II: Field Hockey I.M. Ig Hockey I.M. Ig Swimming I.M. I, II: Track and Field I.M. I, IIQ Volleyball I.M. I-IIIQ Swimming Manager IIQ Varsity Volleyball Manager IIIQ Women's Athletic Exec. III CSecty. IIIJQ 3rd Grade Colours Varsity Basketball I, II. For Mercy, Courage, Kindness, Mirth, There is no measure upon earth. -L. Binyon It is better to wear out, than to rust out. EDGAR TOOMPUU Hamilton, Ontario Pre -Divinity Gladys Ballantyne Parker Scholar- shipg D.S,A. I-III: M.C.U. I-III: Philosophy Club I-IIIQ Sociology Club III. Genius begins great works,- labor alone finishes them. -Joubert BLANCHE IRENE TOTH Hamilton, Ontario Three Year General Operatic Society III: Philosophy Club IIIQ Politics Club III: Clet' Club III: Badminton Varsity IIIQ Basketball Jr. Varsity IIIQ Volley- ball Varsity III. There are two ways of spreading light: The candle or the mirror that reflects it. GORDON VADIIM Hamilton, Ontario Economics and Business RUTH ANNETTE VILA Hamilton, Ontario Language Studies Silhouette llg Drama Workshop II- IV iArt Dir. III, Mistress of Prop. IVJQ Mod. Lang. Club III, IVQ Spanish Club III, IV iSoc. Con. IVJ. Jes' don't take life too se-- rious, 'cause it ain't nohow permanent. -Walt Kelly TERENCE ALAN WHELAN Aldershot, Ontario Social Studies Pol. Econ, Club II, III: U.N.T.D. I-IV tMess Pres. IIIJQ Football I.M. I, IV: Harrier Varsity II, III: Hockey I.M. Ig Soccer I.M. II: Swimming I.M. IV: Table Tennis I.M. I3 Track and Field I.M. IVQ Dr. New Road Race IV: Tennis Team Manager IV. Ring down the curtain, thc farce is over. -Rabelais VYILLIAM CYRIL BRUCE WILKINSON Courtland, Ontario Three Year General B.O.P. Circulation III: Basketball I.M. I-III: Bowling I.M. II, III: Floor Hockey I.M. II, IIIQ Football I.M. III: Hockey I.M. I-III: Soccer I.M. III: Table Tennis I.M. II. IIIQ Track and Field I.M. IIIQ Volley- ball l.M. II. III. 'Kn0w yourselff said the Greeks. 'Be yourself, bade Marcus Aurelius. 'Give yourself,' taught the Master. -Anon 37 If IJIiII'I'AI DIANE WILLIS Toronto, Ontario Thru' Yvur Gcizvral I.wIxr-tl-.ull Ill, Ill: Iifvwlmg Ill. III Nu I IXI Ill X Ill 3 .4 IIIIIIIIII' IRI. Ill. A, , 3 'ollcy na Your 1'nnncmzf'f' is on at such rn rzzlfislz frnglc gzvvs you quztc an au' of iziiqzcify. Christopher Fry IIOIIHIVI' ll. DAVIS Port Colborne, Ontario E.l'fl'IlSI0lI Graduates in Pass Science EDWIN ANDERSON Burlington, Ontario Science Studies Drama Woi'ksl1op I-HI 1Master Electrician ll, llllg Math. Club III tSecty.-Treas. Illjg Tennis l.M. III. Doggone! Them fish is actin' mighty nppity and in- dependerent! You figger they's organized? -Walt Kelly GORDON HARLEY BIRD Calgary, Alberta Pre-'Medicine Biology Club H, lllg D.S.A. Ig M.C.U, lg Football LM. III. Physicians of all finen are most happy: whatsoever good success they have, the world proelaimethg and what faults they commit the earth cov- erethf' -Quarles DONALD JOHN BUCK Hamilton, Ontario Pre-Medicine Clarence L. Stan Award in Pre- Medicineq Biology Club I-III CPres. HID: R.C.A,F. I-III: Cheerleading I-H15 Football LM. L For his heart was in his work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every art. -Longfellow DOUGLAS KENNEDY ECKEL Hamilton, Ontario Four Year General Silhouette lllg Geography Club ll: Geology Clulm l-IVQ Maromi Key Society IV: lN'l.S.H. IV lYice-Pres. IVF: Basketball LM. l, ll, lVg Floor Hockey LM. l, llg Hockey LM, lllg Soccer LM. I-lll: Tennis LM. I-ill: Talile Tennis LM. llg Track and Field LM. ll, lllg Volleyball LM. I, II, Fm no angel. -William Thackeray BEVERLEY JOYCE HEISE Oakville, Ontario Science Studies Dominion Provincial Bursary: C.l.C. lllg lXl.lNl.A. I: Physics Club Hg Baclniinton LM. l. And her ways are ways of gentleness And all her paths are peace. -Sir C. C. Spring-Rice WILLIAM RIILAWSKI Hamilton, Ontario Science Studies 39 LESLIE DEN'l'ON MORRIS llamilton, Ontario Four Year fll'Ill'I'Ul lfllf IYDYQ l',R,'l',I'. l: llfwkey lkl IXQ lunni- LM. l, ll, IX. Blessed is the man '1l.'ll0, lmring nothing to say, ah- stulns from giving zvordy 1'l'l.fll'llf'l' of the fact. -George Eliot IIAROLD BVI-ZllE'l I' LEVOY NELSON Hamilton, Ontario Science Studies ll'l1o never defers and never clenzancls, fiat, smiling, takes the world in his hands. -Bliss Carman PIIDWARD PEKAR Hamilton, Ontario Science Studies kI'Il'I'Il ,ll.llHll'I' llll-II.LY llziniilton, Ontario l unr l'l'llI' flenerul X. . . . .usilx I---1-llmll l, llg l'ils! 1-l.ule WI.. 'Uni' impulse frown rr vernal lrrmfl lluy lwurll you more of man Ui' nmrul rrfl rlnfl nf youd Tlmn ull flu' sages run. -Wordsworth IO GORDON THOMAS PERRAFLT Midland, Ontario Science Studies Navy League Scholarship: Biology Club III: U.N.T.D. I-IIIQ Basketball LM. I, ll: Bowling l.BI. I, II: Floor Hockey l.M. I-lllg Football I.M. II, Ill: Hockey l.lXl. I-III: Swimming I.M. IIQ Track and Field 1.31. I. But oars alone can ne'er prevail To reach the distant coast: The breath of Heaven must swell the sail Or all the toil is lost. -Cowper DAVID HSI HAFNG QUON Toronto, Ontario Science Studies .IA MES REID Brantford, Ontario Four Year General .lM'K SIBBALD Inglewood, Ontario Svienee Studies lt is the common vice of all, in old age, to be too intent upon, our interest. ' -Terence JOHN EDWIN SMART Waterdown, Ontario Pre -Medicine Biology Club H, IH !Secty. Treas. IIIJ3 Men's Choir Hg Pre-Med. Club I. Away, hauut thou: not me, Thou vain Philosophy! Little hast thou bestead, Save to perplex the head, And leave the spirit dead. -Arthur 'Clough GLORIA ANNE STANFORD Toronto, Ontario Science Studies PANTELEJ TRITCHEW Jordan Station, Ontario Four Year General 41 Graduates in Extension Al'DREY JEANS!-I Bl'IA'l l'Y Hamilton, Ontario hvJ'lC'llSli0ll Silluuirllv I: llramntic Snricty lg l'l FC ll fini I II xi, ,u. 1, , A zmlilo aim I alfhfmlly lfopl, is a noble flood ln, whose pure sight all virtue doth s1lcc'c'z'd. -Wordsworth IIILIDA ll0ll0'I'HY BUIUIAN Hamilton, Ontario E.rlc'nsion And music foo-dear nzusirl fluff can fouvh liwyonfl all vlsc' flu' soul llzaf lows if much. -Moore .IUIIN KHLYIN l'ROSSl,HY l vnwick, Ontario I',',rla'HSlun H7'llI'l'l' lim-s nmrf' fnifli in lmnrsf lllllllll, llflfrrr mr, fhnn in lullf flu' fls f'I'l'l' -'.U -Lord T1-lmyson -12 X? JOHN CECIL HAMILTON Strabane, Ontario Extension Lot us then, be up and doing, ll'iflL cz hoart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Loariz to labour and to wait. -Longfellow LEON ARD HANSELL Hamilton, Ontario E.rtvnsiorz lml. licun, Vluli ll: l'.N.'l'.D. I-Ill: I-lmtlmll LAI. 1, ll. I will not c-msc from mcntml figlzf, i Nor shall my sword sleep zn my hand. -Blane l-IVAN Al.Bl'ZR'l' HOFFMAN Preston, Ontario Exfvzzsion Ho prrzyvflz bcsl u'lzo.lot'Cth lN'Sl All lhings bollz great and small: For flu' dem' God who loveth us Hv mode and loveth all. -Coleridge MATTHEW NESBIT HUTCHISON Hamilton, Ontario Extension I whyles claw the elbow oi' troublesome thoughtg But man is a soger and life is a faughtg My mirth and gude humour are coin in my pouch, And my freedom's my Lairdship nae monarch dare touch. -Robert Burns MARY EDYTHE NEEB Hamilton, Ontario Extension DAVID PAUL CLARK PETRIE Hamilton, Ontario Extension Come, my friends 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars. -Tennyson BRUCE RICHARD SHEPPARD St. Catharines, Ontario Extension I say frankly that above alll I would rear children who have zest for life, who will see the world as interesting, dramatic and good: who will bring courage to life, courage to live fully and with some adventurousnessg who will not be afraid to take reason- able 'risks for the sake of great personal satisfaction and usefulness. -Leslie Hohman AUDREY CHARLOTTE SMITH Hamilton, Ontario Extension CHARLES E. THOMAS Oakville, Ontario Extension There was an Ape in the days that were earlierg Centuries passed and his hair became curlier. Centuries more gave a thumb to his wrist, - Then he was Man - and a Positivistf' -Mortimer Collins LAURA HELEN WEST Hamilton, Ontario Extension She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. -Sir John Suckling T 43 in , 7:3-I 1 v fl I 1 p 1 L. ..-C 1 ,-,, B ,f 'dvr 3 W, 'S 'M 3 K ,I M, . 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R3 451,57 ,ff ' , ,Elia c if -vu' ' ,gh '1 1, M5415 -rw-,j . , ' '22 pf' ,SW ', .A ' 'wf,,q- ',,,,m7v.gQ,f ,719 V, ,v,,,f.,, ,v7,,,.,,,, , ,,,, ,2v,,-gh,,, 'J -1 ',kf',fw , l' -4 i!5.lmW5f f I N ' Iii ,gg , uf, , 1,,,,,,,p, - ,fi ,J r of 1, E ii! -. 3 Aclminisircllion 'fl '7u'V Z7.'3f, l-Q? . - gen. ly. 33-th ,i..wlf:5iA,c Hi.. - , . .V . X ,. . 1 H F F r GORDON CARRUTH President 'DN 'fdpi JANE MCDONALD, Vice-President COUNUL ROOM .Y 3 O if VERA Mvxz. fm Senior Vice-I'1'osici0nt 60 L TUDEN S ara 63 ..., 1 O ss JEAN ANSLOW Sccx'eta1'y COU CIL N JIM LESJAK. Senior President MA RI Jul? 1'L MOJVTJZI' 1553241 8 O We E T SE, Sjde LL PGQSUQAYE JV D O UG FOGE RTY Arts Controller STUDENTS' COUNCIL fcontinuedl LOIS HOUSELANDER Sophomore Vice-President Qffaggj-gfqmql . , ' N .f GER FreSbRP Cb Sfgwffg tl win' if 0 M affffw ' 9fQ,i4,cwjQ'C 111617 A ,P p P I'6S1b1efZ? ARN BRACKENRIDGE Junior President , , 3 1 .. o WV ,. -.1 V F., 1 V 1 P ' f, r fi A f ff fo 5 ' ff? f , 'A , X, swmm UNION f 9 fr' 'K 1 ow :CE '- 5 ' b OUTILI VX. G I ICD JOHNSON Sophomore I'l'9Sill0llt LORNA BEGG Freshmen Vice-President , Q STUDENTS CAM BAXTER C0 Science COYl'tl'O11e1' 4 J rc-umtinlmly 41 ,Q l l1UY'I' POW Tnxlm W4 Maroon Key wlflm- 1I'l'1-sirioxmlb. G1-igor qYic0-I'l'cs.l, Ur. Salmon 1l aculty Advisorl, Tudge. I--1-l, M4-lhmnld, Munro, Mac-l'hm-rson, Munz, Sergzvunt, Schatz. THIRD ROW: Nl-.1 UNI! IJHX, lotln-1. Pak I nwrNm1 tmllins, Admins. N4-ff. Bnxtvr, Simpson, Lesjak, Morris, Fogerty. K A World University Service LEFT TO RIGHT: Herbert, Tudge fExec. Mem.J, Adams Fogerty, Dr. Hutcheon 1Fac. Adv.D, Morris QSec.-Treas.J, McLay qChairmanJ, Puz fSoc. Con.J , MacKenzie, Fleming QExec. Mem.J, Cay- ley fExec. Mem.J, Martin, Amoroso. Students' Recreation Centres Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Fogarty, Campbell, Kennedy, Chapple fChairmanJ, McDonald, Car- ruth. N .F.C.U .S. Committee SEATED: McDiarmid fSecretary- Treas.J, Howard 1Frosh. Rep.J, Potter qVice-Chairmanj, Beveridge CSen. Rep.J, McMenemy 1EXchange ConV.J, Parker fJun. Rcp.J. STANDING: Feldman fSen. Rep.l, Hoffman lSoph. Rep.J, Keyes fC'hairmanJ, Kerr 4Soph. Repj, Carruthers 1Frosh. Repj, Fogerty fCo-ord. Chairmanb. E X E Y C Ari: Ui- E U A T R I 6 V E Jim Lesjakg Dr. Gilmourg Honourary Vera Munzg Senior Senior President President Vice-President .r- ,. A , . .-'Du 1 i i i , in if 1 'I It , A uw .MJ Cam Baxter: Barb Schatzg Social Audrey Tigertg Women's Paul Adamsg Secretary, Treasurer Convenor Athletic Rep. E ' W ' A K . V. ,iV,H,ygf:2,t X fi E C E U A Q ,- IS, Y T 4 ni wg ' I R I ,XX fm , n -. x . ,, , V ' 'f' 'lffnhig E Arn Brackenridfreg Dr. Shawg Honourary Marilyn Campbellg .Junior President President Junior Vice-President 11 Q' Q A it ix- Ron Br-zu-ds: Men's Earl Baileyg Secretary, Carol Morehouse: Social Len Murrellg Treasurer, Athletic Rep. Convenor ,57 Year '58 Executive SEATED: Dr. McCready QHon. Presj, Johnson fP1'es.J, Houselander fVice-Pres.J. STANDING: Slesar fAth. Rep.J, Smith QTreas.J, Cayley 1Soc. Con.J, MacKenzie fAth. Rep.J, Logan QSec.J. Year '59 Executive SEATED: Mr. Kilbourne fHon.-Presj, Chapple fP1'es.J, Begg fVice-Presj. S'TANDING: Yamaguchi fTreas.D, Turner fAth. Repj, Kennedy CSOC. Conv.J, Reid fSec.J. Nursing School Executive FRONT ROW: Millar fsoc.-Convenorj, Miss Reid ffaculty advisorb, Purdy fPresidentJ Glos 4ViC6-Pl'QS.,, K. Watanabe fSec.-Treas.J. BACK ROW: Stoppes flst yr. rep.D, L. Wata- nabe 43rd yr. rep.J, Vance 12nd yr. rep.J, Morrison 15th yr. rep.J, Thurber fRep. to H.G.G Students' Councilb, Rodgers 44th yr. rep.7. QQ '- Preliminary Year Executive s X'l'I'Ill: Mc-I.:-ml 4Yim' I'rvs.7. Mr. Otto fI aculty Advisorj, Vichert B. lPres.5. STANDING s s I'4inpi-r cfm-CJ, Tuer Um-. Conxxb, West IAxV0l'l19l1'S Athleticsb, Rae QTl'eaS.J. Women's Student Body Executive LEFT TO RIGHT: Lorna Begg fVice-Pres. '59J, Lois Houslander fVice-Pres. '58J, Donna Clarke fWomen's Ath. Pres.J, Jackie Inch fSec.-Treas.J, Jane McDonald fPresidentJ, Dean Bates, Soni Nielson QVice-Pres.J, Monica Taylor LWallingford Pres.J, Marilyn Campbell fVice-Pres. '57J, Vera Munz qVice-Pres. '56J, Debbie McLeod iVice-Pres. Preliml. Men's Student Body Executive LEFT TO RIGHT: Vichert fPrelim. Pres.J, Carl Moore fKakiakJ, Brackenridge fJr. Pres.J, Lesjak fSn. Pres.J, Simpson QAthletic Pres.J, Eckel lVice-Pres.J, Carruth gPres.J, Baumgart fSecty.-Treasj. I :rf F . ,- -, - i 5, X , , 1 B M ir: ... :' 4 e , 'e , V., 2: ' i f . f 'vi,'!'i E- Q S I 5 - ' i - i z '1 'V I , 4-V , 5 I . ' ,,-1. ! B 'P ,NL .1 4' ' z -U . sy , fi, Women's Athletic Executive FRONT ROW: Marilyn MacKenzie fSoph. Rep.3, Ann Turner fFresh. Rep.D. BACK ROW: Barbara West fPre1im. Rep.J, Donna Weir fJun. Rep.9, Dean Bates, Donna Clark QPres.J, Miss Tilley, Miss Miller. , . 1 fi, J c.g 'r' Men's Athletic Executive HCI-'T TO RIGHT: Gi-esik 4Frosh. Rvpj, Bean fSe'1. Repj. Beards, Mun. Repj, Mr. Wynn, Simpson fPres.J, Mr. Prince, Piteau QPrelim. Rep.J, Slesar QSoph. Rep.J. 68 NIESSAGES FRQM THE DEANS Among the books in my library The Marmor performs a unique service. When I turn its pages I am reminded of people I knew and liked and of ereizts that brought interest and happiness. Then I think, too, of those who have made these volumes possible-of photographers, artists, irriters, editors and a host of others who have giren an immense amount of their time and energy to the task. Finally, I recall that there are a. great many people like myself who pick up the Marmor from time to time and so live again some of the happiest hours of their lives. All of which leads me to congratulate this publi- eation on its twenty-fifth anniversary and wish it well for future issues. MARION BATES. It is a pleasure to accede to the request to write something on the occasion of tlze Twenty- fifth Anniversary of tlze MacMaster MARMOR. The publication of a. pictorial record of funder- graduatc activities year by year is accomplished only as a result of the willing labour of a com- petent staff. The succession of quality Mariners over the years speaks volumes for the McMaster students who have produced tlzem. My heartiest congratulations and best wishes go to the editorial staff of the 1956 edition-the Silver Anniversary number. H. S. ARMSTRONG. During These Twenty-Five Years, many people have graduated from McMaster Uni- versity. The following list does not claim to be either full or representative but it is hoped that it will show a few of the many fields in which Mac grads have gained some acclaim. Fred Samis '35, a top executive of Northern Electric. Willard Bush '38, Assistant Treasurer of the Dupont Company of Canada. ' Arthur Smith '47, an economist on the national Industrial Conference Board. Dr. Harold Johns '36, director of Cancer Research A , '- in Saskatoon. X Joe Burke '35, senior research assistant with General 9 Electric. John Dewdney '47, research assistant at Princeton. X . ' Qngv QF -4' iff- Q5 ' Bill Cranston '35, editor of the Midland Free Press. We Howard Whidden '32, Associate Editor of Business Week. X ef John Baldwin '32, Deputy Minister of Transport. A George Gathercole '36, Deputy Minister of Economic Affairs, L14 Toronto. James fCyD Taylor '51, on the truce mission to Indo-China. .HH Q' Jim Cross '47, secretaries to the Prime Minister ' Ross Martin '40, Louis St. Laurent. - I a,i:cJe-Fjhijklm Norman Ward '41, professor of Political Science, Saskatoon. W. E. Haviland '45, MacDonald College of McGill University. Syl Apps '36, former Canadian Hockey star. Ken McAdam '39, of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Ken Stanley '52, player with the Hamilton Tiger Cats. Amelia Hall '38, on the Canadian stage and television. f Mary 0'Neill '48, on the London stage. Bill Solly '53, play produced on the London stage, Sweet William. When McMaster moved from Toronto to Hamilton, the faculty also moved. After twenty-five years, five ot' those faculty members are still teaching here. We are pleased to include their pictures in this twenty-fifth edition of the Marmor. GEORGE PEEL GILMOUR B.A., B.D. tMcMasterl, M.A. tYalel, D.D. tVictoria, Saint Andrewsl, D.C.L. tAcadiaJ, LL.D. 4Queen's, Lavalj. When McMaster moved from Toronto to Hamilton Dr. Gilmour was the As- sistant Professor of Church History. Since that time he has risen to occupy the position of President of the Uni- versity. NATIIANIICI. IIICRRINGTON PARK ER HS. tNlississippil, 'I'h.1l. tSoullit-rn Baptist 'l'ln-oloigical St-niinnryl, Il.lJ. t.-Xczitlizi l. Ili 120332, llr. l'z1rker was l'l'tll'C'SSUl' ol' lla-lm-w :incl tiltl 'l't-stziinent Interpret- CLEMENT HODGSON STEARN ation. Now he can lie lonntl in the oilice ol' llean ot' the llivinity school, having: succeefletl to that post in 1952. M.A. tCambridgeJ, B.D. tLondonl, Ph.D. tTorontol. Dr. Stearn came to McMaster as Pro- fessor of Classics. In later years he was Director of Extension and Head of that Department. In 1954, he went into partial retirement and now teaches only a few of the Classics courses. ALEXANDER BOYD MCLAY e 'A- GEORGE CALDWELL HADDOW M.A. fToronto, Oxfordj Mr. Haddow began his McMaster career as Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. At the present time, he has the honour of being both the senior Arts Professor and the Head of the Department of English. The faculty members pictured below also moved to Hamilton with McMaster. Though they have since retired, they still maintain a close connection with this University. ALFRED EDWARD JOHNS M.A., Ph.D. fTorontoJ Dr. Johns began his career as a lecturer in Mathematics in 1932. On his retirement he was the Chairman of that Department. He is now an Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and is acting as the Assistant Minister of St. Giles United Church. CHESTER WILLIAM NEW B.A. fTorontoJ, B.D. fMcMasterJ, Ph.D. qChicagoJ, F.R.Hist.S., F.R.S.C. Dr. New was Professor of History when he came with the University to Hamilton. As Emeritus Professor of that subject he is bringing further fame to himself, and McMaster, with the many books of which he is the author. B.A. fMcMasterJ, M.A., Ph.D. fTorontoJ, F.R.S.C. Dr. McLay was the Assistant Professor of Physics in 1932. Now he is a full Professor and acts as Head of the Department of Physics. ELVEN JOHN BENGOUGH B.A. qMcMasterJ C.S.R. Mr. Bengough was the registrar of McMaster at the time of the Toronto- Hamilton move. Now he is the Hon- ourary member of that seat and acts as the keeper of a personalia file of former graduates for the use of the Alumni Association. ai:'1'iil'i-1 J. iz. s111'rH ' thngratulations to the Marmor on its first quarter C011- tury of service in providing a pictorial record of life at 'tIeNlaster a record that is not only of interest to students while at university but also one that is cherished by those who lizive lm-lt. 1945 ALLAN HOWIE It gives me great pleasure to see the completion of a quarter century of publication of the McMaster Marmor. May it long continue to record undergraduate life at our Alma Mater. 1942 GRAHAM WARREN Congratulations to the undergraduates who have prepared this tribute and record of their contributions to McMaster life May many more Marmors be required to document this con tinuing achievement. Mx IJUNALIJ 'I', GRAY l'ongratulations on this your Silver Jubilee. May your future issues be equally brilliant. There is every reason to believe that they will be. 1937 WILLIAM E. IIAVILAND Congratulations on your 25th birthday and for continuing to come out on time. 1944 U! ' ' Q IJAYIIJ C'. SMITII It is a pleasure to offer along with the others my con- gratulations on the occasion of the twenty-fifth edition of the Marinor with best wishes for the future good health of the Marinor tradition at McMaster. 1951 inu1'1n4nxMiuix Vongrzirulations to the Nlarnior on its twenty-fifth :inni- vi-i's:ii'y! May the Mzirniors long continue as niileposts nuirking the progress of Mac, her sons and her daughters. 1934 'Ba IYICQ T-1 1936 NORM RYDER I consider it a privilege to extend my best wishes on the occasion of this notable anniversary. I am confident that the Marmor is providing even greater satisfaction to its producers as well as to its public and I trust that it will henceforth be accorded the respect appropriate to a university institution 1943 R. H. WILLIAMS Congratulations on your 25th edition of the McMaster Marmor. May you have the good fortune to make this yearbook the best one to date. 1935 Q i I KEN RICE For this big twenty-fifth milestone may I offer sinceie congratulations with the hope the the years to follow may bring forth still better Marmors to record the continuing progress o McMaster University. y 1941 DON IIAWKINS Congratulations to the Board of Publications and the Marmor staff on the publication of the Silver Anniversary issue of the Marmor, twenty-five years of recording permanently life on the McMaster campus. 1955 Dlcblaster 1932 x E - . ' f 1' 'UK . X - Dlcblaster 1956 naw, JOHN WOELFLE Chairman BROOKE TOWNSEND DAVE INNES Aclvcrtisirzg Manager Business Illmzager Board of Publications ERLE NEFF BARBARA SCHATZ DON BENDER Sillzmwffrf Co-Eflitor Marmor Editor Photography Jlflnager . ia F All 1 Q 1 ' 4 mmnox v1c'm:wr NANCY NABLO JACKIE INCH IVAN CODY Silhmmffv Co-Eclifnr Muse Edilor Directory Editor Se07'eta 1l M armor Senior Masthead FRONT ROW: Morris fGradB22sl, Schatz fEditorJ. BACK ROW:-nFleming' iPhoto- graphj, Bolsby qLayoutJ, Parker CAn:1iv. Featuresj. ia gli Silhouette Senior Masthead FRONT ROW: Hayes, fLayoutJ, Neff fCo-Editorb, Vichert fC'o- Editorb, Cody fAssoc. Editorj, McMenemy fNewsD. BACK ROW: Russell 4CupJ, Cragg fCopyJ, Parker QAssoc. Editorj, Harris 1F6atl11'9SJ . M armor Staff SEATED: Christian, Mulkewich, Bolsby qLayout Editorb, Schatz fEditorD, Fleming 1Phot0graph Editorj, Morris W. iGrad. Editorj, Parker fAnniv. Features Editorj. STANDING: Webber, Guillaume, Brillinger, Hall, Bidwell, Stager, Puz. 79 Directory Parker Inch 1Edit0rj Harmaford ? Silhouette Junior Masthead FRONT ROW: Tico, Felix, Web- ber, Felicity, Thalcr, Bolsby. SECOND ROW: Guillaume, Stib- barcls. Bender. Zinkewich, Schatz BAFK ROW: Meyer, Kettle, Skip- pen. .IAQ : ? S SAR ,,. . , . 1 A if f 4 YI, -Qi-L , 45 ,.' ,f fu E 5,1 ,Y 583 W , Q flff rag ma, ff 'n wiwer ' ' N x in liiz-+f . A 3, e f?,555if f3ifw9'5' A f Q .. 1 ' . 3' Fav .,, . 'Q 4 1 1-'v ,lAWf- 4 . Q at Oli , Nwxxcf, -1 ,. -,gy N . S8 tn. 14 3' 4' V .' 1 .'- 'L ' iv 9 'X . A. -A 4 F- ' I v . - 1 inf, , . x - 1' '- -, 7 . Q . --5 ,, H, xp 4 ' 5? ff' Ni .o McMaster Music Association SEATED: Day fVice-Presb, Mr. Clifford, Hansler fP1'eS.J. STANDING: Baker iT1'93.S.J, MacPherson fSect'y.J, Dutly, Baxter Cx r 4 McMaster University Choir fChristmns Musicals-5 Operatic Society FRONT ROW: Campbell fAsst. Secty-Treas.J, Pike fVice-Pres.D, Cayley fSoc. Conc. J . STANDING: Baxter fPres.J, Mr. Novak fFaculty Advisorj, Jones fFrosh Rep.J, Hartley iSecty-TTeas.J. Clef Club FRONT ROW: Thomson, Yosh- ida, Henderson, Miss Pickett, Toth, Beattie, Stibbards. SECOND ROW: Twiss, John- ston, Martin, Robicek, Kleere- koper. THIRD ROW: Huether, Vasey, Hansler, Gillies, Mahabir, Mr. Proctor 4Faculty Advisorl, Shil- cock cProg. C'onv.j, Baker lPres.J. Concert Orchestra FRONT ROW! Mr. Proctor, McMenemy, Swackhamer, Furtseha, Clucas, Ford Peal, Bodden, Campbell. 3 SECOND ROW: Barker, Lee, Sander- son, Finlayson, Geiger fSec.J, Roy, Jent- zel, Teachman. THIRD ROWS Griffen, MacPherson QSOC Conv.J, Wallace, Lee qProp. Managerb Ridge, Wingfield QTreas.J, Dutly fPres.J 7 Band 'SJ gg Cheerleaders IHUNT ROW fleft. to rightb: Anita Ilignan, Lorna Wood, Don Rankin, Kristl lmnkerl, Isabel Kziprelinn. SEVOND ROW: Jill Cuthliertson, Wendy Seedhouse, Sue Boomer, Carol Swinton, Pat Firth. Art Club SEATED: Dr. Jackson, Far- quhar fPres.D. STANDING: Collins fVice-Pres.J, McLay, Firth, Hardwicke fSec'y.J Maycock, Fletcher, Beaton Morgan. M cM aster Dramatic Society Garrow fPresidentJ, Herbert fPub1icity Dir.J, Feldman fVice-Presidentj , Ozanian fSectyJ, Kerr fSoc. Con.J, Harris QIDVL Repj, Mr. Shepherd fFaculty Advisory , Hoffman QBusiness Man- agerj. WWWQQ , Lwi. 1 LAM I gels' - A 1 ' R Drama Workshop SITTING: Marnie Hardwicke, Sonnie Nielson. STANDING Paul Beattie, Ed Anderson, Norma Sherman, Jim Reid, Ruth Vila, Marion Hall, Ron Hagan. Q6 f Sociology Club SEATICD: Morphy lSCC.T1'C3S.l, Sherman fAdv. Man.J, Winnichek 1Soc. Conj, Dr. Jones 4l z1c'. Adv.J, Munz fPl'9S.l, Allison fVice Pres.l, Hall, Jackson, Kovachik. STANDING: Flight, Wallis, Rosart, Pamenter, Murray, Martin, Zaremba, Firth Cody, Hughes, Boles, Russell, Trip, Gaasenbeck, Toompu. i l 'K Philosophy Club HIC.-X'l'l'IlJg lluhermvhl 1l'ri-s.l. Ihr. Waters, Russell QVice l'res.J, Dr. Dulmage, Harris lSOK'. Ill'l'2lS.l. STANDING: Jungrbauer, Mayer, Fritz, Goerk, Marttila, Toompuu, Peterson, Moore. M odern Language Club FRONT ROW: Miss Stock fFr. Fac. Adv.J, Blair fSec'y-Treas.J, McArthur qFr. Vise Pres.J, Fletcher qPres.J, Waldstein QGer. Vice Pres.J, Hannaford fFr. Soc. C'onv.J, Mr. Denner fGer. Fac. Adv.J. SECOND ROW: Thierry, Campbell, Farquhar, Crowe, Mr. Patrick, Brown, Brown, Oliphant, Davidson, McLay. THIRD ROW: McLaughlin, Mr. Lecomte, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Martin, Mr. Lawson, Gibson, fGer. Soc. ConV.J, Boomer, Geiger. FOURTH ROW: Bruce, Edmondson, Root, Carruth. N A. International Relations Club SEATED: Bolsby, Ashmore tVice Pres.J, Mrs. Fairclough 1SpeakerJ, McDonald, Parker 1EX9C.l. STANDING: Higson, Ingram, Griffiths, Pikna fExec.J, Fogerty 1Pres.J, Ross, Whitehead, Morris, Morrison, Vichert fSec.-Treas.J, Baxter, Neff, Schatz, Taylor. Political Economy Club U kranian Club in -I ,N ., iff' f ' jk , M SEATEDZ Diakowsky fTreas.J, Romaniuk flst. Vice Pres.D, Fedak fPres.D, Zinkewich lSec.J, Kryworuchko 42nd. Vice Presb, STANDING: Gaudun, Bartkiw R., Winnichek, Lach, Pohran, Andrachuk, Bartkiw W. Spanish Club FRfONT ROW: Hermosa, Vila, Geiger fPres.D. SECOND ROW: Brown, Brown, Boomer, Maycock, Walpole, Kleerkoper, Robichek, Serena. THIRD ROW: Mr. Beattie, Smyth, Amoroso, Fleming fSec.-Treas.J, Mahabir, Blair, Rosart, Baird-Kerr, Schooley, Carruthers, Mr. Hampel, Mr. Peterson. -ov.-.-. Blinrf ','-5 'TD 'f 'f :f 1 6b.,T5fi.fAf ' xl K U - V I X 'gf ' ' ff . Q. , it E, V ff 1 3 . , a f i - N-' f 1 fl l Canterbury Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Lawson, Baker, Miss Martin, Simpson, Mr. Jones, SECOND ROW: Vance, Oliphant, Smith, Philpott, Pohran, Twiss. THIRD ROW: Reid, Smart, Buck, Bell, Lawrason, Munn. sf 'S an McMaster Christian Union IHONT ROW: Wilton 1I'ublic-ityi, Rawlyk 1Bihle Study Conv.J, Paterson fP1'es.J, ovnchik :Vice l'res.J, Moore. SECOND ROW: Johnston, Hurd, Cookson, is-mlm-l', Ki'nlmei'g', llenclerson. Groclcie. THIRD ROWS Barron, Milne, Collins, Griffith, Stratton, Kelsie, In-rbeeker, Caniphell. FOURTH ROW: Brillinger, Dencw, Rhora, llawkes, lilclerkin, Service, McKinnon, Brown. Science Federation FRONT ROW: Artna fPhys. Rep.J, Haddow fChairmanJ, Vance QNursing Rep.J. SEOOND ROW: Smith fC'hem. Rep.J, Almas fBiol. Repj, Dolph fGeo1. Rep.J, Baxter W. QMaths. Rep.J, Baxter C. QScience Controllerj. Debating Union SEATED: Goerk fSec.J, Ashmore fPres.J, MacBain fAdv. Man.J. STANDING: Cody fPast. Pres.J, Hartley fT1'eas.J, Thaler Untramural Managerb, Inglis flntervarsity Managerl. ,,,.,.,a.......TU 6- -we Biology Club SEATED: Philpott, Smart fSec.-Treas.J, Buck QPres.J, Dr. Radforth, Almas 4Vice Pres.D, lVebster. STANDING FRONT ROW: McKenzie, Royle, Howell, Morehouse, Thon, Millar, Glos, Sergovich. STANDING SECOND ROW: Dewar, Mitchell, Bird, Bidwell, Trip, Siboo, Kappele, Bell, Caesar, Smith. L37 Chemical Institute of Canada A'k'l'lClD: Kitsnng Smithg Rc-icl 4l'ros.l: Munro: Dr. Tomlinson 1Faculty Advisorlg Krouse. STA INK Bn llm 1 L: zirc- '-r'g Brut-og Almas: Adams: lluhtog Irish: Morris, Hunt: Giroux, Watson. Physics Club FRONT ROW: Marion fSec.J, Artna qVice-Pres.J, Hunt, Tudge fSoc. Conv.J, Moore qPres.J. BACK ROW: Dr. McLay, Durant, Kryworuchko, Yoshiki, Shimizu, Watanabe, Olds, Woelfle, Simpson, Eastwood fTreas.J, Bean, Dr. Petch. P Mathematics Club FRONT ROW: Moore, Keech, Jubien, Studden, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Barber, Baxter W. fVice-Pres.J, Baxter C. fPres.j, Anderson fSec.-Treas.J. THIRD ROW: Datars, Williams, Baumgart, Watanabe, Murase, Morton, Roberts, Schroeder QSoc. ConvJ. BAC-K ROW: Force, Kunica, Binkley, Dr. Beesack, Mucha, Benson, Dr. Banaschewski, Dr. Britton. Geography Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Parker, Mr. Reeds, Winnichek lPres.l, Haddow fVice-Pres.J Mr. Thompson. SECOND ROW: MacPherson, McDiarmid, MacKenzie, Ozanian Thomson, Sutter 1Sec'y Treas.l, McEwan, Mason. THIRD ROW: Morris, Murray Smith, Longworth, Geen, Anderson, Griffiths. Geology Club I RON'I' ROW: Mr. Shaw, Donn Armstromr. fgzuest speakerl, Mr. Best, Mr. Middleton Monro 4l'ros.r. SPIVONID ROW: Arnot, llumlmers, Thorburn. Boards, Wolf, Kondi llurst, Yun Winson, Brown, Pirie, Zamora, Yakutchili sScc.-'l'reas.j. THIRD ROW Puskns, liuilvy, l'aterson, Simony, Bulinu, Timlale, Brackonridge, Korlia, Gittins lfluff, Yau-s, Dolph 4Vice-I'res.J, llalladay, Mills. UNTD FIRST ROW: Garrow, Ford Whelan, Commander fS.B.D McLay Lieutenant fS.B.J Pennock, Tay- lor, Collins. SECOND ROW: Keyes, Wiley, Morgan, Heyes Teachman, Taylor. THIRD ROW? Evans, Bauer, Dingle, Jones Young, Stanners. FOURTH ROW McCallum, Evans, Manderson, Van- winsen, Dewar, Perrault, Wilton, Watanabe, Mitchell, Pinnacle. FIFTH ROW: Milne, Mills, Sim- mons, Judd. l URTP FIRST ROW tSeatedD: Haddow SXL MacClement, FXL Jones. SECOND ROW: Woelfle, Bailey Pond, Yoshida, Barnum, Kennedy House. THIRD ROW: Buck, Awrey, Day Fritz, Ellsworth. FOURTH ROW: Walmsley, Hughes, Gaasenbeck, Weinstein, Bombier, Gainham. FIFTH ROW: Pietraszko, Sasse Coupland, Smith, Cantlon. ..-. if . V ,Y COTC FIRST ROW fSeatedJ: Major Cuthbertson, Major Hampel. SEC- OND ROW: Cross, Stewart, Ha- bermehl, Roeder, McLean, Skippen, Kimball, Gibbard. THIRD ROW: Brown, Kudlac, Marttila, Baker. vl Y I I+- :lv O 1 ,+' 1' 4-A 'U I . .QF ' 1. ,I :V- -.ll 1. J lf I 7 pi hi' ll. -., , ,aff -.ff: L ,xx , -,, XX . 2 94 'il' Centre House FRONT ROW: Pikna, Service, Wallis, Natolochny, Slesar, Manoo- pgiam, I le1ninf,z'. SECOND ROW: Baumgart, Brodie, Martin, Penner, Anderson, Dutly, Hansler, Hagan, Morrison. THIRD ROW: Morris, Taylor, Morphy, Fopgerty, Edwards, Sneycl, Thalcr, Brennan. FOURTH ROW: Krouse, Moore, Adams, Root. 1' I X North House FRONT ROW, ileft to rightl: McLeod, Rupert, Stockwell, Carls- son, Goodhew, Payne, Beard, More- house. SECOND ROW: Kelsie Glinski, Sergovich, MacPherson Killam, Millard. THIRD ROW Gordon, Atkin, Gibson, Carlsson Martin, Evans, Derbecker, Baller Bender, MacKenzie. A South House FRONT ROW: Wallace, Roeder, Bailey, Heyes, Wilkinson, Arnot, Yoshiki. SECOND ROW: Woelfle, Stafrer, Ellsworth, Richards, Mason, Gecn. THIRD ROW: Keech, Roth- man, Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Hartley, Wilton, Vichert, Barbour, Innes, Cooper. Brown, Dolph. FOURTH ROW: Qi 5 l 2 l 1 1 Eleanor McKay House .....x .Wal Q FRONT ROW: Gainer, Cornett, Phillips, Seedhouse. SECOND ROW: C'0okson, Rutherford, Montgomery, Hicks, Williscroft. THIRD ROW: Stewart, Wecsey, Welk, Carroll. West Wallingford FRONT ROW: Carol Swinton, Joan Royle, Roberta Stopps, Isabel Kaprelian, Halley Anne McBain, Valerie Herbert, Noreen Philpott. SECOND ROW: Anne Goulding, Ethel Gilbert, Carole McKay, Barbara Blakely, Lynne Flight, Vivian Sewell, Gerry Harris. THIRD RIOW: Eleanor Henderson, Pauline Kovachik, Ruth Ireland, Carolyn Jones, Mar- jorie Stibbards, Joyce Howe, Loreen Walton. FOURTH ROW: Ann Stevens, Dorothy Hurd, Gladys Armstrong, Marjorie Bender, Lynn Harlow, Chris Tilden. ,...,w.,,.,,x..............i, A Wallingford Hall FIRST ROW: Dallas, Hardvvicke, Taylor, Mrs. Bates, Lee, Kauhanen,Puz. SECOND ROW: Geiger, Allison, Stainton Mitchell, Grodde, Vokes, Pohran, Mulkewich, Inch, Crowe, Davidson, Black. THIRD ROW: Pike, Pond, Stager McDonald, Hermosa, Buckley, Bailey, Guillaume, Graham, Tigert, Parker. FOURTH ROW: Schatz, Smit, Haeberlin Bailey, King, Kennedy, Willis, Wilson, Chin, Jonkman, Rutherford, Bolsby. FIFTH ROW: Christian, Nielson, Cay ley, Freeman, Goerk, Brajer, Ball, Duce, Heise, Bristow, Eagle, Irwin. 2' 5- -, ve' v 10 . 'Y if W 2 Edwards Hall Committee SEATED: Dr. MacClement, Summerhayes 4Residence Tutorl, Dr. Armstrong, Mr. Clifford. STANDING: Baurngart QSec. Treas.3, Innes CS. House Masterb, Moore 1KakiakJ, Krouse QC. House Masterl, Goodhew QN. House Masterj. Wallingford Hall Executive FRONT ROW: Irene Kauhanen tWest-Wall Rep.J, Marnie Hard- wicke 1Soph. Rep.J. BACK ROW: Connie Dallas fTreas.J, Huth Lee 1Vice-Pres.D, Dean Bates, Monica Taylor fPres.J, Maria Puz 181-cal. ABSICNT: Chris Tilden fFreshette Rep.J, Debbie MacLeod llileanoi' McKay House Rep.J. L 5 i R '15 IJ . Z fa my .tt I' al .iii - NN Q X .f pl 'fy if 17 ,, , . 53 My , X X 0 'X '9 wwf 4? 'Z ff. , 4 r 1 0 1 I' P6212 54 'if QE -,blk yy ff, .C : gag 556' , pw 5 ,Q if? f W' ff ,mm 394' 1 .ff rff --ff A' I 5 ,f . mf, . J F f 3. '. ,fg-W X It YT an Q .1 fi , N? W-:MW X Q Q? X 3 Vs -nh' n iv ' X f,- Q 41 U ix 7' ,uazf ggug g. Vi- 4 'TSQLQ , ' Vf V .. .-7 A .',1 -fl, vfgfl. ' J rf ' 5252 :.f'i5'?'7i, : ' ' I a, gg Q Aix .x gi g,9,,.Mw .. s' E ws Q 54 Z' QQ -f 1 :ew ,af 'W f . . K 1' Ami F 2 M wr Q Q3 Q, '- , its ', 52511-iii, L' ' , I .M Q. S . 3.L,-,,.,3 ,ru ,f 41 Wha- U 7 qqgx 'NNW .I 5 fig, R ,. ,?::..::1,-, x' 4 G4 Q , ., gy . . ' U Q u ,M V ,Q 'Q-Qi i p l I 'Q I N061 Mason Kwik The Foul Flats, Al btoclxwell. 'Ie-rl St bbaitls, Jolm Derbecker and Bill Atlciu. ,MQ Mx 4 35, 2 1' -f 'V D90 CUSS Ian Qori 'On .zrp 1,61 and - G' q Uflld - . , -Dem eflm, nun !T1Hsff.rpilo1111CI by John? guest CS. V llpert. s W tkinson and the Yange' Dave 3 - home on e lOl' their pin kflqie Bill Fritz, Ze Great Blackstone, the second, performs the magic rope trick on Freddie Ellsworth, Ruth Hermosa and Mae Bailey, room inspectors par excellence, admire - what? Bo Paine asks John Rupert XYl1at'll it be, mate? Them cows is mine. poclner. 103 -x Nm! gf' 1. u I il ,Us 1 'hi I.'ir .Qu .g.- ri,' Q -3 I ! it If 0. Q:-. , . w .Q 6 10 2 Q S 2 'if 9' , M, ., I ., if 4 f , 9 1 , 4 4 f 4 40 24 , gy av: ' 3 .se:.f.2, .7--V Q 4 F9 Q 1 --K ig. 9 g , X6 Q 4 H4 ,g 1, : 1 Wi 2 0 W ww 'iiiw .Ai'1'Yql fx 9, Q. ' 0 W iw 9 K, A 5,555 22 . ggi ax ,.v3.-.,.:,,..5,:4 ' I X'-12,25 , X ' '-lf . 'f ' .- . -,Kwzszwf fgfsffifyfa'-e?2sfe?f?E.. - 51:2 H. 1064 f,.q.f. www V - .1--f.-9-lwmsg' Po sf qw:-4 4 we 5 .. . ,. ,' pA.,.4.,f .. bmw Van.,-mwx-,..,y V ,,-,MA A , ,-4,14,:,Q,,,,,Q.y ,f A , 2' Rf ff . 1 , S - A V-4 ' ' ' .ts,.,.. 3v Vg- Q - 1. f.,, , -, .,::, VW. . ., -1: V-Ja: af . 1 4-J... ..f,,y ,pq 'fz gf ,4 f 55 946: E . law x Q1 ,5.,, 5 . 9 I. 'FT :iq fel Q: Xxx' 'xf I L...- an ni, 'S fl! fxgxf N-5. f If XIX H., Y y R R f 'B W f :GV ' 4 Q Nz iv Mom? Which one is you 'Zinn x.J ri. -X J -Q g-:I --.L 3: ,I v 5 al a16 6ufJ.,rk-.. 'Jr S ef' ,,,..f -5 ,fri I A 'L ! ' ik 551 . .YJ M. 'X vv 1 T 7 ,, k .Il x ' n Classic Society 1932 1932 Note second row, centre venisooo I 1 ! ef-. M, I ,riff I I 1 - I P'- ,- HQHIXSTED E , A ' Q galil' LN gif New Wa JK fu 1 E 1 .SS-n - -'I-'Q'-2',,N .., if ' 5. QQ f 'f ' Y Q 5 . 'Z 'lx n 2 Freshman Week Cleft? C11 Freshmen upholding squ:itter's rights. Ill Judge Harris doubts Th:1lcr's testimony. 135 Hero comes the Bride. Hb There's a Long, Long Trail. 151 Carrots cheap from Gordou's cart! Freshman Week mighty C13 The accused demonstrate their crime. fl! Helen Howard charged with vrigrnncyl 433 Cheese it, the cops! I-ll Jerry Glinski, he-st dressed man in town. L51 Gary Th:ilcr puts his loot down, f-fel ADDRESS BY LOUIS ST. LAURENT, . . 111111-11111111111 11'11111'1's 111-1'11ss C'1111111l11, 1111-1111111111 M!'I1f1'l.Nf1'I',-Y 1111-11 P1'1's1111'111, 111111' 111111 1lI'f11'l 111 s11'11ss11111 1111' 11111'1111111111's 111111 ll1'P ffl 111' 111'1'11'1'11 f1'11111 Il 11111111 1111111- 11111 111 1111' 1111111111111i1's. 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B111 11 is 111111111111 111l1111I'1lIIIf 111 ll 11l'1I1111'I'llI'.11 111 111'111l111'11 1'111:1'11s 11-1111 111111111 111111 1111111 1f111111'11111'111' 1111111 11111'1'1opCd 1111111' f!C'S'f1I6'f1f' 111111 1-11111111 111111'1'1's. T11111 is H'11-11 I 11111 1-11111'1111'111l 111111 fl 11111111 111i.1'1111'1' 111 1111' 11111-1111 111'1s 111 11111 1110111 111111111111111 1-11111's1's 11s is 111111-1is1'11 111 1111s Il1I11'f'1'S1f.ll, 111'1111111'11s 111'111'1' 11111-1111's, 11111'-Ul'1'S, SI'1f'1I11SfS 111111 1'11111111'111's. I1 11111 1111111111' 1111711 111111' 1l11'11 111111 11'111111'11 11'1111 ll 111111111111 111' 1'1S11'l11 111 s1'1' 1111'11' 11'111'11' 11111 111 1s111011011 11111 111 118 111111 111111 111 11111 1'11111'1' s111'1111 SfI'11I'fIlI'1'. '1'111' 1111l1lf'1 111 111111111 1'1l111'11111111 111 1111' Il1'fS 111111 111111111111111's is 111 f!'l1I'1l 118 111 11111111' f'1t'YIl'1,Ij. 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As 111' ,111111 111111' fll 1lllI'111'NN 1111 1111-1-1's 111' 111!f1lI'I' 11-1' 11111.91 1!'1ll'1I 111 f11 1111s 111111111-111 111111 Sl'1l'1lf1f1F 1.'11O11'1F11g11 111111 1111 lllflfflln 11-11 11111' 1-11'111:11111111 111' 111' 11-111 1'1s11' 1111' flf'-q!1'1lf'f1f111 111' 1111' llf'l'l111l,1l1SI1111611118 of 111'111111'iPS. 11' Il'I f'l'1111f1, 1111171 ffl 1111' 11III'lIIl11I1l1IlN1A11 111111 11111' fI'11111!' 1II!I11 111111 111 V11-1111f'l'l1lf1' 1111' 11111' 111'1'1111'1' 11fC1f111'6 111111 l1f1llll111f1NN 111111 11111' NI'1l'11f1V1.1f' 11111, 111111111111 111'11111'1ss 1f'111 111111' 111111 111 17111111 N 9 W- Q.-w qw.. ., 4 A3529 Q si-2-. -fwfc 1-Q-agifii ..4'r- 32, ,My -9 ,,,,. ,. I . SMH, 51 r 'fs ig .hx , Elf TES: w 4 . E 42 vu? AY 5 I ah. T5 ,.,, 4 L il. if lo Vx 4 N--' ' I . dnl ,,,....-var W N 5 io -0 we ,Q , , . ' - A 5' . as 1 x ' - 1 1-Q X , I .1 R ' gQ A, A , 3 :K ith an -P' p.....h mysql, sa 3 .wiv E. 1 Q . is aa. ax fi gs sw ., ' Q :Q 1 si JM. '. 15526 - Q N. x Q M QS.. .3 i .- - Q14 .15 .. fo-Q N' ' 9 . A06 SN N. X f L, f . .. 1. r , 3. 1 ' T 4 , an 4 f 7 4 W. M. N 142K-w h. mum V. .ww M444 .d,,-910' iw. wo- 3 Dar ood In . o. 'R :W -I Y ' ' . - V ,,. Y - -,.l..YY7 If' y III , I ' III III , 0 o ff 0 Q 3 sn nl- I I I I I XIm.1 RIMM. II HQI-,- I :AFS IIS ,YY ll1 Hello, Young Lovers: Anna Marie Baile-.' and Murmy Hermruv. 2 4, ' A , X X709 Y fl , A . f , jf? Auld Lang Syne. .li -v-QWBL2 IX,-fx 11 fi fifigx fx Scene from The fX ,X ,N ,--, 451 . -ww-..,.,..,,,,,. Student Prince. wig X. .FP F gf, f ' ,' 4 X wa -, wi ' .' 25 .- fs-N O Alma Mater, Hail to Thee. Ain't Mi:.behavin'. 119 v' .. ., 112- 3.5 ' J' f. ,, . JA 1, ' ' khflr 1 QA Yff' ff: ff' P V. Agni k - ,Q 'Sf M Q S I Ai A' ' ' fx . ' , lllih! 531' '4' 'ffm , Q H' in 1 1 , 1 1 , 4 2 I z 1 i 1 3 1 1 w K1 Y w .- I I in , 'L .9 3' . -55. Y 05 x H I mix UQ 1 V. My N, ,QP- ,Q sf 253 A v ,'l 'UV' , V Q 1 r , K K. Q ' x .4 CQKI .fy Q , . 1 . ,', W! ! . u s 1' ,i 4: V , ., A' QL. 3 it 4 ' J' cf - 1 x , 'I irum xx x 4 1 . 1 , , ' ,LW V4 AK I is--f 5 Q I 1 M 3 A., . s , ' n I , ,, K ' f 'f?f?f? Sw Q.,- fhlhk r ' J unwr S enwr 111 Beryl Crowe and Emrys Jenkins take off to the moon 131 Hamer Gibson Buthn Brilhnger 151 Twenty Questions? 161 Memories are made of this. 1111 Bolsby Barnum Vichert Nablo, Bolsby, Bender, Purdy, Woelf- le, Jones, Neff, Humphreys, Carew. 1121 Former Mac students. 1131 Back from Mars. 1151 Flying High. 1161 A11's well. 1171 When's the next rocket to the moon for Adams, Murdoch, Morris, Hawkins, Smit, Court, Root? Qvunvnr YB lv 54.1 .,,4---- L.. ' N Mat, :wi L . i , -:gig .,1, I 4,4 '-,,.,,- Y 134 Z V,,. . ii, ?4 f ' , -gy... , .-... , ,,,,.,.q.., ,sg fn? ' 7 if .5335 K, 3 ' Ay, ,rfii-fs J - -QM- 3 -4. 4, 5 , 4 9 ,MQW - Y A' ,Winn 3 I, 1 i, gr, if '72 9123513614345 '13 Y 7 I iw. Fug, '54 ss Nav L 31 9 ,I b ' 1 Sfvfff f .C- I1 Preparations for Antigone Il! Ilruuk. Ricci, Bczittic and Sher- mzm setting up thc scenery. 123 During rehearsal. 131 Play director Stcclc and thc- Ilrnma XY1ii'kslmp at work, 6-H Beattie with his hands full. 45? A tc-use moment. C61 Mis- trcv of cmliiiiics Parker :uhls the ,ad fnishiirg tuiiclii-.4 tu the page. 33' ' ET.- Q. 'i i mmWw,WWQ 125 e l-W EIC PL Y ill Curtain rises on the cast of Antigone-Jack Dixon fNes4 sengerl, Muriel Zinkewieli CPagel, Lionel Feldman CFirst Guard? Dave Hoffman CSecond Guardl, Barry Harris 4Creonl, VVillian1 Glennie CThird Guardl, Joyce Howe iAntigonel, Helen Howard flilurydicel, Joan Kerr fNurseJ, James Garrow lChorusl, Valerie Jackson ilsmenel, George Thomson lHaemonJ. 121 Ismene be- seeches her sister, Antigone, to give up her efforts to give her brother a proper burial. 139 Caught in the act of defying Creon, Antigone is brought to the palace by guards. I-11 Creon en- deavours to change Antigone's mind, 153 The Chorus delivers the epilogue. C65 Proud Creon finally loses control and in a tit of violent temper seizes Antigone. v I1- .QD 'Z fi .. ,lx v 7. -.yt GW fb--1 4 N F C U S Conference and W U S Treasure Van Don pil 5 ,fd -Ashxktn--11, 'Q . 4 A N ,RVICE BA!! S E ia- R ,J rf? TRISERVICE BALL an U x u 1 lhu xm L L nun 1 nu 41 1 x if va xl K L K I 1 I L k l l 5- 1 6 I! um 1 1 n 90 I Ju x 1 1 1 1 1 ll 1 f .1 nm K fu 0 mx, 1 I .- ,S 'F fi v 4 . . At .Q sf' We ,iv I ls. -fu fi H. XX ,X' y S Xi N .VX Q m -1, 3 4 X W X ,A K1 X Q if X.,, .X 'va X . ,, 4 O fs- W . . 'an-V' iid QX Q ,1,1.f1.Q 'AX WX 'igfsf ix W .f I K 55, , : ,Q , , f n, -EX X I . X M 4 N , 7 Q, X 1. 4, Xv'XX,f,. ' .N-WS - w - X, 4 X .X, S' N W. X-2,21-X AX: X f X Q74 ' ' .-.: ig Y - 9' A W , Rei if ' hr X 1 9 X J ,, , X 4 Q ,M 5 WX wg f ,, Q, 4 2 M Q .6 ,M W 3 S .a...4k Wwn gf :'77f MF5 3 l u ' 3 KN ..f 11'-3 K A I ,a ,r-IV F --Ei n. 'E19'f'w R. P .gli ,-- .. .. K da. MWA' C ffl 2 V kj' ' I I f ' I 1 1 lf 17' f , .-'NL .'. 1 .. - i in if S 1 . X N , x ':..z 9342 Tmlily - .T'! '22 QW QULYH 7 ,i AV -K ' 1, 777?7 ?j 5 ' 777777 ff' i???E?5 H ll fl - ' ?7iE 03,41 X X-21.51 , Z N x-Y, Xfx-iff -L' -- 1 Vw Z ' 'Z1i-P 55' X' -L-1 ' 1 -. ' 2 S'-'-:-'T' fry,- A- ' .. 1 -- 31 i l -x -v rr . P 'M ' 111 NME 3FGUb32HKN?EAi35L Mac Formal LEFT PAGE: 1 SL 2. Cy Wilkinson, Arn Brackenridge, Ian Halliday and Earl Bailey prepare the decorations for the big dance. 3. Centre House Grads return for the 'do'. 4 Three belles of the Ball. 5. Marna Cookson and Roy Krouse. 6. Marg Millard and Sid Morehouse pose. 7. Val Her- bert and Ralph Ridgeway. 8. The Four Chorders. RIGHT PAGE: 9. Bert Niosi's or- chestra in full swing. 10. Bill Atkin and his friend Nancy Limber- ner. 12. They smell pretty too! 13. The faculty in Venice. 14. Sandy Cox and Di Wilson. 15. Marj Stib- bards and Barry Harris-when the last chord has been played. fi WA , f xp .4 A N l i-Y ig f X X . sr 75 fkiilwflil 644 . D 'P' I 4' 44' X 1 'Q ,745 w . ,Q , 'I' 1 H' '4 I fr K. I . ' . ei? L I..- 5 ' I 1 3 1 ffm' f Z 4 'if 47 , ,mi N' 5 if xg, lftl -44 k l ul I 4-is ,iq 1,4 . - 4' , ,1- u i W ,W QR.. , .-., , JN W S ' J ., S, ,,w ,. f,,,. . Q-1,5 if? Yflf ' Wshwfwjim ' 0 A W-ii. v, i' .L X 4 Y M , .,,. A A f 9' ' f Q.. , ,V fwfr I X is A XS ma , X 4 +V . ,X , N , A5 H, 1-,.. ,, .J Nw wmv ,A . ' ., 6 vw .. ,S as :sf 51' W . E3 1551 W f ., , .fi-H' fSQ,M?i4,.Q .5 w Q . ,mf -'Q sz fy. ., ,a . f ,Q ws K 'If '-f ' V. Z.-1. ,, .Xu an ,J if m v ,L .1 N4 'X - Aww- was. S f: as 1:1 ' . v,-5 wx, Rv. ..: 54, 1' 'Q' fr: 11.,..:::,,Q,.- K 1 1 ' V . ,,,Q-ff H X - X We M ,L 3 f 5 , ,4,s,Q,s 4 Sxwy -Q 5 sw, Q45 S5453 I R fy iw ' w ff 12-S: V5 I ,. . Q. mi ,, ' NM '--,N S, 6. K g , ,mn M gf ,A-4 ,, .1 35' I f W, 1' ' , M , , I J 13 4 J gfof :m,?,f ,.Jpff '- ,U ,, j 14 fi' ff W ' ' x ,W ml 1c'fff:f' ,Mr : 13, I mum 'fi wvff ax 0 , 37, MJ II 52 I I Y' I I 415 N XXI, 29' SAWBQQLQGH XX, HBH! I I ,42.' Y 7 ' Graduation Day 1. Dr. Foss Hall receiving his LL. D. 2. Dr. Stearn leading the pro- cession. 3. Doug Fogerty. 4. 'The beginning' of the academic pro- cession. 7. Jane McDonald. 8. Nancy Mitchell, Vera Munz and Bev Heise. 9. John Woelfle and Jessie Purdy. 10. Harry Turner and Diane Tweedley at the Graduation Ball. 11. Bob Root, Shirley Parker, Lloyd and Pam Demcoe, also at the dance. 12. The Tea after the ceremony. 1 i V 3 i 5 sf. 1 V-P15141 0 If Fisher, Cummings, Simmons, Kuttas, Rawlyk, Littweller, King, Mann, Jackson, Milne, , Pearman. E o Qs'-1 is QE :nz I S 'lung -'Q' X Tn' ' 15-.f Ci! !-gl' Varsity Basketball Senior LEFT TO RIGHT: VVynn, Munro, Baillie, Mason, Raphael, Davis, Varsity Basketball Junior FRONT ROW: McMillan, Gluckstein, Smith. BACK ROW: Piteau, Hurley, North, Hallett. Au!,m-V Jackson, Scott, Muir, Cummings. Varsity Harrier FRONT ROW: Mr. L Prince, Simpson. BACK ROW: Miles, Ball Bombier, Brackenridgc. 13-1, fa? lf: g ,Q' f ' f' 1 ,,, f,f',,:34 , ,G 14 fa irs- r . . Q-af V, If My 4 ,,. . .,. ,X,,., , 1' 'J f' ' wfgdjf :fy , ,,.Q ,. ff., W Varsity Tennis FRONT ROW: Martin, Murray, Brown. BACK ROW: Whelan, Ingram, Davis, Eckel, Ekmekjian. Junior Varsity Soccer FRONT ROW: Mahabir, Krouse, Sasse. BACK ROW: Kiddell, Rothmarm, Camp- bell, Skippen. I K kg fa' 4 M rg H . , W , K W- ' vw! A M f rf , '1 Senior Varsity Soccer FRONT ROW: Pikna, McGregor, Tsa- kalof, Carlson. BACK ROW: Chapple, Peetoom, Carlson Cooper, Redekopp, Bhupsingh. Varsity Track Team FRONT ROW: Menegon, Yates, Mr. L. Prince, Young, Simpson BACK ROW: Bauer, Moule, Mill ward, Dolph, Bombier, Piteau Brackenridge. , s X . UB X 'ANU' H255 I V. Badminton FRONT ROW: Bender, Lzmdyman. B.-XFK ROW: Sneyd, Townsend. Varsity Golf Lee, Scott, Smith, Lowrey, Long- Worth, Muir, Herman. I ntramaral Football Soph FRONT ROW: Stayshyn, Reid, Fedak, Miller, Emery, Ross, John- son, Carruthers. BACK ROW: Stewart, Patt, Gor- don, Zywina, Bor- kovich, Schwenger Benson, Liebovitz, Barber, Bauer, Dale Slesar, Tuer. Varsity Carling FRONT ROW: Binstead, Fleming, Thaler, Morrison. BACK ROW: Prisco, Hansman, Stibbards, Herman. s N.: , ., 'Mu alrfff , it Intramural Soccer Soph. Arts FRONT ROW: Borkovich Stayshyn, Scott, Schweng- ger, Slesar, Sneyd. BACK ROW: McGregor Gordon, Mitchell, Taylor Johnson, Piotrowski, Wylie. Q' N 143 p- --. -ns I Intramural Basketball FRONT ROW: I'iet1'uszkug Yalsickleg Baxter. BACK HOW: Kl'L'lll6l'1 Briclgmzmg Unyschukg Fra- Serg Yamzufuchig Aitchismm. pun! .- .. D F9 ' f--- ' Intramural Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Leeg McGregorg Denekag Sim- mons. ,,,...,-i. N.,-,l,.,-5... Rifle Team LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dunn Ballerg Westmorelandg Smithg Cluff. 'X ifytev Intramural Tennis Champion r BOB MARTIN Intramural Swimming MILLWARD, NYHOLM, BATES, GORDON. D Intramural Gvlf Intramural Rifle Shooting BRACKENRIDGE, TAYLOR SMITH, SIMONY Clohiclfm layout wao popular in 1932? Archery Shades of Sherwood Soph Swimming Pinups of 352. They swim, too. 55455 1 ,5 , RW- . ,.4. .L Girls Basketball C'l1c-vw' UD lIll'lS, WU f'f1U'f win GVCVY time Boxing and Wrestling Wow! What muscles Dad! i yi ' Qs, 'f l-- -sf ' Nh-nk Swimming Fontostzmnts for Mr. Canada? Women's Hiking Swamping anyone? 1' in Varsity Volleyball FRONT ROW: Leeg Baileyg McAuley fCapt.J Burnsg Tigert QManagerJ. BACK ROW: Tomkog Kingg Clarkg Weirg Stipsits. Sport's Managers FRONT ROW: Winnichek fVar- sity basketballjg Brajer QBOW- lingbg Neilson fBadmintonJg Ozan- ian fP1ay dayyg Davidson fSwim- mingjg McDiarmid fArcheryJ. BACK ROW: Tigert fVarsity volleyballj g Jackson flntramural volleyballj g Kurtz flntramural basketballj g Stager fGolfJ 3 Hall 1TennisJ. Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: Kurtzg Montgom- eryg Weir fCapt.Jg Jingles qMas- cotbg Clarkg McAuley. BACK ROW: Winnichek qMan- agerj 3 Maycockg MacKenzieg Ozaniang Davidsong Leeg Rolston' Miss Miller fCoachJ. ! 8 O C Varsity Badminton i LEFT TO RIGHT: Neilsong Mcflulloughg Ozaniang Kurtz Junior Varsity Basketball I I I I Iuvurtg 1IvIiwang Miss Milli-r l4'0ZlChxIZ Builvyg West. BACK ROW! Black: Barnumg Turnerg Tomko fC:1pt.J: Tothg Unsworth. Track and Badminton Stars King qTrackJ, Kurtz fBadmintonJ, Clark qT1'ackb. Intramural Bowling Champions Frosh FRONT ROW: Sonn, Turner. BACK ROW: Wilson, Hicks, Smith, Shardlow. Intramural Swimming Champions - Frosh FRONT ROW: Turner, Smith. BACK ROW: Willis- croftg Swinton, Barnum. Intramural Volleyball Champions Seniors FRONT ROW: Apostol Inch, Jackson, Kurtz, Ozan- ian, Elliott, Willis. BACK ROW: Firth, McLay Intramural Basketball KNICICLINGZ MCK1-zur, .Iona-S, Swinton. STANDING: Cuth- I he-rtsnn, Munn, Goulding, Blnkuly. Varsity Tennis FRONTDROW: Hall, Schatz. BACK Row- Beve,-id., BIZCKEHZIG. ' oe' ' .J x A. x ,fv sv. l, xr- C? 1 I . Nm-. , , rg: , X., N . W 1 Golf Team KNEELING: Betsy Stager, Mary Hammond. STANDING: Mary Madill, Jackie Inch. Archery Team KNEELING: Smith, Munz. STANDING: Tomko, Clark. va N sgwwczwvv ,f Field Hockey KNEELING: Cuthbertson, McKeag, Turner, Tomko, Dignan. STANDING: Winnichek, Lee, MacKenzie, Miss Miller, Miss Tilley, Munn, Maycock. Hn 151 I l E I 5 'l We Won't Wish You Success. No-I - Because in Canada today your success is assured. What you require is knowledge and opportunity. Knowledge you have gained at McMaster University. Opportunity you make for yourself. So take your knowledge and search for your opportunity. You won't have far to look, for in Canada opportunity abounds. It's there in the expanding industrial areasg it's there in the vast untapped mineral resources that lie under the soilg it's there in every pro- fession, in every corner of o-ur land. No country in the world can boast such opportunities as Canada today . . . and no country in the world can boast better training tltzin you have just received. Nothing can stop you now . . . except yourself! Vfc do say Congratulations . . . and our sincere wishes for a life of ac-hievcmcnt and reward. STUDEBAKER-PACKARD OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO 4 gx.,w-,Pix -wi ,yi 3 K - my 1 ,M zffwj 5 X Xi.: E s 3 1 E AN -'HS wi 14 CANADA AND YOU Whatever your plans for the future, as a young Canadian, you stand in a particularly advantageous position. Canada is on the move, with huge power developments, new pipe lines, the seaway begun, and other large projects underway. And these develop- ments are matched by the establishment of hundreds of smaller manufacturing plants and by the growth of older firms through- out the whole of Canada. This growth means opportunities to those who prepare them- selves to meet the challenges that lie ahead. Standing as you do, o-n the threshold of a new era, you are Canada's hope for the future . . . and that future has never ap- peared brighter. Some facts about Stelco: VA 'i ' 'l Stelco is l'nll:uIal's largest steel producer. MARK OF DUAL 1f'f 'W 4 F il Stelvo is 93'-73 l'an:nlian mvm-nl. H5 MARK or uuA 'Ty 1 A l Stelvo elnploys mer 12.000 personas, 1ssHABK0l'QuALlrY 4 I Slelvo has spent' iI'il.250 N' D T I D n n nnlllons lor llI2lIl'l'IiIIS and sr-mir-es Iwtneell 1910 and MARK U' DUAL I95 I. We 'lv 5 Sta-leo has invests-'4I H4213 Y i- ' . . . millions in plants and 4-qnipnn-nt in the lust II 'MM 0 in pvnrs. The Steel Company of Canada limited I IAlN'IIL'I'ON MONTREAL first and foremost in every moior steel activity B 81 K PRESS FOR YOUR PRINTING - SKILLED WORKMANSHIP - REASONABLE PRICES - PROMPT SERVICE m IIIIHII maria Gage and Main LI 5-4636 Hamilton Compliments of Cunningham 8. Reid ltd. Portrait and Commercial Photography Cameras and Supplies Picture Framing Ask for .lin nnln, '49. 65 KING WEST JA 7-2227 I M I Dal I R 7 QSKXEA Swag. msn 'Firm IGP Me Sign of First flass Travel Serwke for Business or Pleasure, on Land, Sea or Air Tours - - - Cruises Hotel and Resort, Reservations everywhere CHN, II'r1'fr or Phone LUCAS and KING LIMITED fravel Serwke SI King SI. West Phone .IA 2-9258 Ilnniilton i .II 1: mgvfmv' f 4 A 2t'25iE,39iQE' , ., 536 Mi Q f 4-, . Q QCEQH am 5 0 Q-Wm A....,,mg,1f 155134: 4 .fu Q X wx X. -X . 5 A A, .rrfwfiv A 4, a , I , ki? ,Q 4' r 3 ' i , Q, as I :gi h' il .1 tiff 1 'r' , 4 ,tw 1 W X . -Q.:.14,A , N . ,..A.M.K ,mv ,. X N, ,Y , .,.. ., Q ,E fl Nf' - ': Z'2:f 5 21S'i4E':r t 23,5 is X f ,451- f :vii 2- . 2? , M5 2. Hocx f TO M 'ras x iaf' EXPERT but is was a great thrill for Hamilton when the Five Johns succeeded with the first long range hydro transmission from Decew Falls, near St. Catharines, to Hamilton. Even Lord Kelvin, the great physicist, said power couldn't be carried over such a long distance. That was a proud Hamilton achievement, and there were a lot of them in the old days. The first threshing machines in Canada were made in Hamilton around 1837, the first telephone exchange in the British Empire was established in Hamilton, the first sleeping car was made in Hamilton in 18573 so were the first iron steamboat, the first sulphur matches, the first locomotive, the first sewing machine, the first coal oil lamp burner - and the first Canadian through line railroad had its headquarters in Hamilton. Some of these things have been forgotten, but among our Firsts The Hamilton Spectator still holds its position, having served the people of Hamilton since 1846. over a century ago. To be SURE of what you read- Be SURE to read ... U Q H mtltmt timed tm' SERVING CANADNS GOLDEN HORSES!-KDE Established I846 WMMMWM 'gm -hung t l l l A iii it 1ii vie- fc' '''31223223E5Q5:EIQf51j2f5fjQ'fg3:2fE5:gp3.g: ..., ' .--- ' lily I r G, Q 'rlalk nl I U U IM ---vm .-EI 425! IQI QQ' .- . .. 0' 'F . .I in Ee!! gm 5 am y W., A wr f Over fbi' or Q'f1aa'a2' Rwer IS GENERATED BY WESTINGHOUSE EQUIPMENT BUILT IN CANADA BY CANADIANS Q First in the development of alternating electric current, Westinghouse is still first in the development of electric power. Not only do Westinghouse genera- tors produce over half of Canada's total hydro-electric power . . . but Westinghouse equipment of every type is employed in putting it to work in homes and in- dustries, farms and factories in every part of Canada. You cam as SURE...uF its Westin house 4.4 McMASTER. , . . , umvmsnv a n d HAMHTON COLLEGE g Haniihon - ontario Courses offered lead to the following degrees: B.A., B.Com., B.P.E., BLA., B.Sc., B.S0.N., M-SG'-, PII-D-9 B.D. A broad programme' of sports and recreation. Comfortable residences for men and women. Student employment office located on the campus. Building expansion provides late'st facilities. Valuable entrance scholarships offered annually. Other scholarships and prizes in course, facilities for extramural study. For calendars, pictorial pamphlets and information, please Write: The Registrar, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada McNIuster University Extension Department This department offers . To those who wish to study for the B.A. degree but are unable to attend university as full-time students: Summer School, Evening Classes 1WinterJ, Extramural LHome Studyj or a combination of all three. ' 'Iio those who do not desire a degree: the privilege of listener at half-fee in all casses. - To certain industrial groups who seek the co-operation of the University: courses to assist them to improve their products or services. . To certain professional groups: courses of study, whether by correspondence or lectures, leading to a certification, e.g., R.I.A. degree. ' To the general public: a large variety of cultural courses, as announced in the Fall Bulletin of the Department of Extension. Ask for the new Extension Calendar in the Spring and for the new Evening Class Bulle- tin in the Fall - Telephone JAckson 9-7102,' after offibe hours JAckson 2-7836. THE DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION, MCMASTER UNIVERSITY, HAMILTON, ONTARIO Compliments of MAIN AND CATHARINE STSX' s N 0 0 X!! 1-4411 IA. WHERE YOU GET MORE WHEN YOU SELL PAY LESS WHEN YOU BUY Qmcz. Qlaoo 7956 PIWIOTOGRAPHY STU! JIO T142 JAMES STREET SOUTH HAMILTON - - ONTARIO TELEPHONE J Ackson 7 - 3266 w J ,gf Ale ,il :lx XX ,X X e Aww, ,f 1.5 g.,.,,Ag.A:,g ' f 4-:ye-'Any . ,Z .- Vx ff 2 ,-2 If ,14- -1 .1:-.-:g:::1:2 9 1 , 5 , , j I f I X 4 37, W fy! f X7 f 41 f ff f ,,.,.,..,, W .nv X? f , ? 1 I0 9541, f?.4. jg f 1 f fn fl, V 4 f M X Rl. R55 . rr-? RI IIARIISON SS NS gwmkx Af5 M e m h e IS of all Ie a d i n g Ca n a d i a n TTTTTOCT Stuck and Commodity Exchanges iif MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEC CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER izzlzl VICTORIA LETI-IERIDCE MEDICINE HAT REGINA ,...,.,.,4 j MOOSE .IAw SWIFT CURRENT SASKATOON BRANDON - PORTACE LA PRAIRIE KENORA KINGSTON GALT CI-IATI-IAM KITCI-IENER sT.TI-IOMAS LEAMINGTON WINDSOR i I I, 'A'A I -1 ,...II.....I. I.:I -.,- --:,. 1 QA111 I CATERING TO ALL NMAC , I I STUDENTS LIMITED I Willz the finest of SPORTING GOODS AND LUGGAGE I I F 0 0 D A N D S E R V I C E OI'm' thirty ymrs SPIIIIIIIIQ thc, bfsf for less I 71 Ifamilwn BILL'S CREYSTONE TI1OmOs Lees ' MITHQ JFIWELLERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS OVER 90 YEARS 17-19 KING ST. W. rpms ' FLORISTS I IIAMII,'I ON'S DISTINCTIYE FLOWER SHOP' I I I qi N 'I I Fim' Flozrvrx for Evvry OFfflSf0ll Dl1'fl'l'l'l'ff lllI1lIl'IIl'l'F in flu' Worlrl XI, ,IX 33 KING S'l'l!l-Il-Z'l' WI-IST 'l'vl0plIoII0 JAPIGSOII 7-4535 ESTABLISHED I857 EP FILING EQUIPMENT DESKS AND CHAIRS T TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES I LAMPS I DESK ACCESSORIES I PRINTING I :fr I , CKE T ii SON LIMITED L HAMILTON - cnmmn I HumiIton's Complete Office Supply House ' 16.50 ILIIN ST. WEST JA 7-1517 I THE 5 F. P. WEAVER I COAL CO. LIMITED 1 Wliolflsnlvrs Oi DONll'IS'l'lC and INDUSTRIAL COALS BION'I'RI'IAL HAMILTON TORONTO TIIOROLD WINDSOR I Stationery Cameras Books You will enjoy Buying Your Supplies at J ROBERT DUNCAN and COMPANY I LIMITED OPPOSITE CITY HALL HAMILTON Phone JA 9-SISI I I Since 1892 I Parke 8. Parke Ltd I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES MICROSCOPES, CHEMICALS PERFUMES and COSMETICS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES lf A R K E T I STORES I BVIILIXGTOX S Q U ,I 1: I: M, HAMILTON I I P L A Z A I I - The Grimsby Independent Q LIIIITI-:D Fine Printing in All its Forms I f+: :IQ :Is I GRIMSBY ONTARIO .Iiiii I lA what it offers wail' M ou today Unusual scope for advancement because of the relatively high number of key jobs. Variety of opportunity in the form of countless careers in buying, managing, selling and service. Average earnings which compare very favour- ably with other types of business. Independence as young men and women are given an equal chance to express their talents. Individual progress reviewed periodically and consideration given for promotion. A progressive, established company-a com- pany which inspires loyalty and evokes pride. Congenial surroundings, the prospect of pleasant co-workers. 4+'T. EATON Ch... . , HAMILTON cANAoA L... . ....,.,.. ,.,..,.. . . ..... M .,..,,,. M ...A ...,, ,,... . . .A ..... -., .. .... QM. ,. 1 A :Ann H A Friendly Banking rf! O f in all its lJranCl1eS THE ROYAL BANK or cANAnA gt W NORTON ABRASIVES . . . used everywhere as: POLISHING ABRASIVES PULPSTONES SHARPENING STONES REFRACTORIES GRINDING WHEELS NON-SLIP FLOORS Making better products . . . to make your products better NORTON COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ll.Ulll,'l'oN ONTARIO ,Jn nf' v- ,.-- .1 una- L 5 2 Z 3 i 2 Q 3 5 ? 2 2 i S z Q 2 2 E E 4 Z Q 2 5 5 . I S Q FULLER BRUSH COMPANY LIMITED HAMILTON, CANADA N.B. 11's THE RESULTS THAT COUNT Tho iullemingr 4-nw Inislory of Polivy No. 1330 cl:-surly qlvlnoinsllwllvs the mlm-' of il l'.1l'li4'ipzlling.:' Policy with ilu- Slilllllilftl. Sum alssurf-il: 5145.000 Wlmlv Lih- Iwsuml: flilllllill'y ISI00. l'r1-mium: SF12S.00, paynhlv for 20 yl'ill'S only. 'l'oIal lDl'I'llllllIllN paid: 752572. ln .lalllualry l05l ilu- sum of 5 IIJNH. l'1'nl'f-'wlltillu' ilu- sum ilSSlll'l'1l :lml bonus znlalitions. uns pniil in M-Ill4-lm-lit of thi' claim. This 1'0pl'4's4'lllQ-il il grain lo ilu- Oslallv of 55.129 me-r ilu- pri-minlns paid. IT PAYS TO INSURE WITH THE STANDARD LIFE M 51512312 !5,!2.!e'F ti .Izumi-as St. South, llzlmillcm JA 8-1117 SI','I.'l'I.YII CHNIIIJIANS SINCE 1.93.9 BEST WISHES FROM X f X . I DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOU TANT Possession of the recognized designation Certi- fied Public Accountant , opens many doors to graduates in Commerce and Finance. Executive and administrative positions in industry and in the public service. as well as in public practice, are available to those having' this qualification. The training' required for qualification includes satisfactory completion of a five-year course of study conducted by the Extension Department, University of Toronto and success at the exam- inations. Apprenticeship with a practising public ac- countant is not obligatory, but practical account- ing experience satisfactory to the Association must be obtained. Exemption from the first year course and thc Primary examination may, upon application, be granted to holders of Bachelor of Commerce degrees and an additional year may be allowed if the applicant has had acceptable accounting experience. Information may be secured from the Certified Public Accountants Association of Ontario, 228 Bloor Street West, Toronto. HAMILTON MOTOR PRODUCTS LIMITED Pontiac - Buick - Cadillac - Vauxhall Cars and G.M.C. Trucks J A 8-7001 132 MAIN ST. W. 1 'T A., ,.. ,,4,,,, - 7,7 7 KSN r p0 ! Neg' KX If The Business Executive if 1, l 1 S X X QS Q f v X 'I lf The criterion of a successful Q92 1 X fix businessman is not primarily '-' a knowledge of facts and ' .f:.-1-i!Xlgl figures, but the ability to analyze a problem and arrive at a logical solution. To do this, the executive consults specialists who can give him the facts and figures on which he can base an intelligent analysis. When investigating the complex problems of establishing an estate, may we suggest that you consult the Canada Life representative. A specialist in a highly technical field, he can illustrate the protection and savings features of life insurance. JZ IT T 1 Cfmlxnlx L11113 ' W ?'vf6:s'111r1n1'1' flllflfly ENJOY LIFE TODAY - WHILE SAVING FOR TOMORROW RAIL STEEL REINFORCING lPLAlN 8m HI-BONDl Leading' Architects, Engineers and Contractors have been consistent use1's of Burlington Rail Steel Reinforcement for over a third of a century. BURLINGTON STEEL COMPANY LIMITED Swv x , ,fm , fi? A, W Howell ..., 7 ...,,,,, 48, Adams, Kenneth 7 92 Adams, Paul 17, 62, ox, 154, sig, 122 Addison 51 Aitchison 54, 144 Allen 531 Allison 52, 86, 99 Almas 49, 91, 92 Ames 54 Ainoroso 7 56, 63, 89, 127 Andersoii, Clayton 56 Baird-Kerr 49, 89, 92 Anderson, Edwin 77 39, 85 93 9, ,. Anderson, James 50 Anderson, Orton 50 Anderson, Sigurd94, 98 AI1tlI'21C111lli 89 Apostol 7 25, 149 Arinstrong' 55, 99 Ai-not 21, 47, 94, 98 Artna 49, 91, 93 Ashmore 77 49, 88. 91, 102, 104 .'x11l'lt1f2,'C 7 7 55 Atkiw 98, 101, 103, 122, 131, 133 Auden 7 77 48 A w rey 9 5 Babiski 7 7 53 Bailey, Anna Marie 52, 95, 99, 119, 147 Bailey, Earl 64, 98, 130 Bailey, Mae 77 55, 99, 103, 148 Baillie 7 21, 94, 140 Baker, Bruce 17, 46, 82, 83, 90 Baker, Lawrence 54, 95 Calder, Ian 7 50 Baldwin 77 50 Ball, Briar 48, 52, 99 Ball, Bruce 50, 140 Baller 51, 98, 144 Banting 54 Barber 50, 143 Barbour 7 98 Barnard 54 Barnum 95, 148, 149 Barrow 90 Bartkiw, Roman 53, 89, 118 Bartkiw, Walter 53, 89 Basto 56 Bates, llavid 54, 145 Bates, .Ioan 52 Bates, Mary 48 Bauer 95, 142, 143 Baumgart 49, 67, 93, 98, 100 Baxter, David 144 Baxter, Cameron 16, 21, -17 62, 64, 83, 88, 91, 93, 115 Baxter, Wilfried 49, 82, 91, 93 Bc-an 21, 47, 68 Beard 98, 104 Boards 49, 64, 67 94 Beaton 85 Beattie, Paul 85, 124, 133 Beattie, Sandra 83 Bt-dell 21. 47 197,51 112, 415, 117 Bell, Barbara 55 Bell, lan 51, 90, 92 Bell, William 25 Bender, Donald 51, 78, au, xi. six, 122, 142 Bender, Marjorie 55, 90, 99 ' 51 B1-nicll - 110118011 921, 1451 Berlrain 56 lin-X'1'1'11l5:l' 25, 416, 621. 150 Bliiipsingli 513. 1-11 liimlwvll 5-1, 79, 92 Hinkley 119. 93 Binnie 54 111115141111 25, -16, 1-lil 111111. 1lol'utl1y 52 174 M armor Student Index Bird, Gordon 39, 47, 92 Black 7 99, 148 Blair 87, 89 Blakely 48, 55, 99, 150 Boles 77 7 86 Bolsliy 25, 46, 78, so, ss, 99, 104, 122 79, Bombier 95, 140, 142 Boomer 52, 84, 87, 89 Borkovich . 143 Borthwick 7 25, 47 Boxall 77777 77777 5 3 Braekenridge 7 61, 64, 67, 94, 130, 140, 142, 145 Brajer 52, 99, 101, 147 Brennan 77 53, 98 Bridgman 54, 144 Brilinger 7 26, 46, 79, 81,, 90, 122, 126 Bristow 7 48, 52, 99 Brock Donald 77 7777 51 Brock Gerald 117, 124, 133 Brodie 777777777 54, 98 Bromley 7777 777777777777 5 3 Brown, Gordon 51, 98, 102 Brown, Howard 7777 26 Brown, James 49, 90, 141 Brown, John 7 54, 94 Brown, Velma 17, 87, 89 Brown, Verna 17, 87, 89 Brubaker 7 77777777.77.7 54 B1'uce, Jean 77 7777777 87 Bruce, William 77 92 Buchanan, Gail 77 52 Buck 77 39, 90, 92, 95, 101 Buckley 77 58, 99 iguiina 777777 777777 2 1, 94 Burns, J. Gordon 54 Burns, Paul 777777777 49 Burns, Sheila 52, 147 Butkovich 7 ..777.7777 46 Caesar 77 77 777777 92 Calder, John7 53, 133 Campbell, Dawn 26, 46, 83, 87 Campbell, Donald 90, 141 Campbell, Marilyn 61, 63, 64, 67 Cantloii 95 Carlson, Eric 98, 141 Carlson, Lars 54, 98, 141 Carroll 55, 99 Carruth 16, 17, 60, 63, 67, 87 Carruthers 63, 89 Caskey 7 139 Cavers 139 Cayley 52, 63, 64, 83, 99, 104 Chaloner 26 Chapple 521, 61, 63, 65, 141 Chin 99 Christian 26, 46, 79, 99, 104 Christie 55 Clark, Donna 26, 46, 67, 68, 138, 147, 149. 151 Clark, Robert 50 Clark, Ruth 55 Clendinncn 26 Clufl' 94, 144 Coates 26 Cody, Ivan 78, 79, 86, 91 Cody, Vera -18, 55 Colbow 56 Collier 50 Colins 27, -16, 62, 85, 90, 95 Cookson 55, 90, 99, 1210 Cooper 56, 66, 98, 141 Cornett 7 77.777777 77 Lornfield Corsini 7777777 77 55, 99 77777 77 54 22,47 Coupland 7777 7777 9 5 Cox 7 777,77777 77777777 1 31 Coyle 7777 77777777 7 77777 2 7 Cragg 7 77777 7 17, 79, 80 Cregan 77777777777 27, 47 Cronk 77777777777 777 7777777 53 Cross 777777 7 77777777 50, 95 Crowe 87, 99, 122 Cummings 77 139, 140 Cuthbertson 77 84, 133, 138, 150, 151 Dale 7777777 7 7777 27, 143 Dallas 27, 46, 99, 100, 104 D'Angelo 7.777777777.777 27 Davey 77777 7777777777777 5 4 Davidson, Barbara 56, 99 Davidson, Frances 52 Davidson, Kthryn 27, 46, 147 Davis, Eric 17 53, 140, 141 Davis, Roland 7.7777. 54 Day 777777777777 7777 8 2, 95 Demcoe 27, 135 Deneka .777777777 777,77 1 44 Denew 777777 777777777777 9 0 Derbecker 54, 90, 98, 102, 103 Dewar 7777777777777 50, 95 Diakowsky 28, 46, 89 Dignan 77 55, 84, 151 Dingle 51, 95, 101 Dixon 777777.777777777777 125 Dolph 77 49, 91, 94, 98, 142 Dowd 777777 777777 5 6, 128 Duce 77777 48, 99 Duncan 2 7777777 126 Dunn ,777 7777777 7 7-777 144 Durant 77777777 7 7777777777 93 Durzan 7777777777777777777 54 Dutly 77 28, 46, 82, 83, 98 Gaasenbeck 28, 86, 95 Gainer 7777 7 56, 99, 129 Gale 777777 7777777777777777 5 6 Gallagher 7 7777777777777 29 Garrow 29, 85, 95, 125 Geddes 77 7777777777777.777 50 Gaudun 77777. 7777777777 8 9 Geen 77 18, 46, 94, 98 Geiger 18, 46, 62, 83, 87, 89, 99 Gibbard 7777777777777 95 Gibson, Brian- 53, 251 Howard 77 55, es, 113, 125 Howe 777777 55, 99, 125 92 Hughes, Geraldine 55 Hughes, Gregory 53, 95 Hughes, Oonagh 7 86 Hultay 7777777 77777 7 777,7 5 4 Hummel 77 777777777777777 30 Humphries 777777 48, 123 Hunt, Donald 52, 93 Hunt, James 77 22, 47, Gibson, Margaret 87, 122, 126 Gilbert, Ethel 777777 99 Gillies 777777 29, 46, 83 Giroux 7 77777777777 47, 92 Glennie 77777777777777 125 Glinski 53, 98, 113 Glos 77777777 48, 66, 92 Glowacki 777777777777777 54 Giuckstein 7777 53, 140 Goerk 52, 86, 91, 99 Goldie 7 77777777777777777 29 Goodhew 77 29, 98, 100, 126 Gordon, Robert 98, 145 Gordon, William 77 49, 51, 98, 103 143 92, 93 Hurd 77777777 777777 9 0, 99 Hurley 77 50, 139, 140 Hurrle 7777777777777777777 54 Hutton 777777777 7 777777777 31 Inch 31, 46, 67, 78, 80, 99, 149, 150 Inglis 777.777 53, 81, 91 Ingram 7 88, 133, 141 Innes 77 31, 78, 81, 98, 100 Ireland 77777777777 55, 99 Irish 77 77777777777 77777777 9 2 Irwin 7777777777 777777 7 7 99 Jackson, Lorraine 31, 46, 86, 147, 149 Jackson, Paul 7 ..... 54 Jackson, R ussell 139, 140 Jackson, Valerie 55, Eagle 77777777 777777 4 8, 99 Easter, John 53 Easter, Lorna 777777 48 Eastwood 77777777 21, 47 Eckel 7 39, 62, 67, 141 Edmondson 7777 49, 87 Edwards 77 98, 102 Ekmekjian Elderkin 7 77 77777777 141 77 7777777777 90 Elliot 46, 126, 133, 149 Ellsworth 77 50, 95, 98, 103, 128 Emerson 18, 61, 62 Emery 77 7 77777777777 143 Evans, Charles 95, 128 Evans, David 98, 104, 133 Evans, Robert 50, 95 Farquhar 28, 85, 87, 135 Fedak 77 50, 89, 143 Feldman 77 28, 46, 63, 85, 125 Ferricr 77 7 7 53 Findeiscn 55 Fink 53 Firth 7 49, 84, 85, 86, 140 Fisher 139 Fleming 50, 63, 79, 89, 98, 143 Fletcher 85, 87 Flight 48, 52, 86, 99 Fofrel 54 Fogerty 16, 18, 46, 61, , 145 Goulding 7 55, 99, 150 Graham 77777777 55, 99 Gravelle 777777777 7777717 5 6 Greenslade 7777 -777 49 Gresik 7777 77777777777 6 8 Griffith 77 7777777 90, 94 Griffiths 77777 7 777777777 88 Grodde 7777 - 77777 90, 99 Guild 777777777777.. 48, 52 Guillaume 55, 79, 80, 99 Guthmann 7777777777 139 Habermehl 7777 86, 95 Haddow 77777777 18, 47 Haeberlin 7 52, 99, 101 Hagan 7777 85, 98, 133 Hainer 77 7777777 122, 126 Hall 29, 46, 79, 85, 86, 133, 147, 150 Halliday 777777 94, 130 Halsall 77 77777777777 7777. 4 9 Hammond 77777 56, 150 Hanna 7777 53, 81, 102 Hannaford 29, 46, 80, 87, 126 Hansler 18, 82, 83, 98 Hansman 7777 29, 143 Hairdwicke 52, 85, 99, 100, 132 Harlow 77777777777 55, 99 Harris, Barry 79, 85, 86, 112, 125, 131 Harris, Geraldine 55, 99, 128 Harrison 7 7 77 7 54 Hartley 51, 83, 91, 98 Hawkes 7 77 77 77 90 50 Hawkins 7777777777777777 Hazell 7 77 7 77 77 777 30 Heaton 77 77 77777777777 77 56 Heise 77 7 39, 47, 99 Helwig 77777 30 Hemstreet 7 7 30 Hencher 77 77777777 7 54 Henderson 83, 90, 99 Herbert 52, 63, 85, 99, 130 Herman 50, 119, 142, 143 Hermosa 55, 89, 99, 103 17 Heyes .7777 79, 95, 98 Hicks 7 55, 99, 149 125, 128 James, Clifford 77 31 James, Donald 7777 50 James, Elsie 77777777 56 Jarvis 777777777777777777777 54 Jenkins 77 122, 126 Johnson, Edwin 50, 62, 65, 143 Johnson, Sigurd 77 53, 143 Johnston 7. 777777777777 54 Jones, Calvin 7 53, 83 Jones, C'arolyn 55, 95, 99, 150 Jones, Gordon 7 77777 56 Jonkman 7777 55, 99 Jubien 77777 77777 5 1, 93 95 Judd 777777777777 Jungbauer 7 50, 86 Kanen 777777777 7777777777 5 4 Kappele 77 7777 777777777 9 2 Kaprelian 52, 84, 99, 126 Karfell 7777777777777777777 53 Katz, Aaron 53 Katz, Dave 77 77777777 51 Kauhanen 49, 99, 100, 129 Keech 77777 7 51, 93, 98 Kelsie 777777777 7 90, 98 Kennedy 77 55, 63, 65, 95, 99 Kerr 63, 85, 125 Kettle 77 7777 7777777 7 80 Keyes 16, 31, 63, 95, 129 Kiddell 777777777 31, 141 Kimball 7 77777777. 95 King, Beverly 99, 147, 149 King, Robert 7 139 Kitson 7 7777.77 . 92 Kleerekoper 77 83, 89 Kohler 7 129 Kondi 22, 47, 94 Konze .7 77 18 Korba 77777 22, 94 62, 63, 88, 98, 127, 134 Force 7 93 Ford 28, 47 Frazer 144 Frieliergrs 7 51 Freeman 99 F rid ' Fritz 28, 86, Fucikovsky 7 Furtscha 7 54 95, 103 51 50, 83 Higginson 48, 55 Higson 7 30, 46, 88 Hill 7 7 54 Hodgins 7 77777 30 Hodgson 7 7 53 Hoffman 63, 85, 125 Holmes 7 50 Holmgren 7 7 30 Hostin 7777 77777 3 0, 47 House 77 22, 95 Houslander 61, 65, 67 Korbut 77 77 52 Kovachik 77 52, 86, 90, 99 Kowalski 7 777177 31, 46 Kremer 77777 144 Krol 77 7 7 54 Krouse 22, 47, 92, 98, 100, 130, 141 Kruberg 7777 55, 90 Kryworuchko 89, 93 Kudlac 7 7777 54, 95 Kunica 7 .7 7777 54, 93 Kurtz 32, 46, 147, 148, 149 Kuttas .7 ....77.77..7.7 139 Pohran 35, 46, 89, Moore, Carl 34, 46, 67, Vichert 11 78, 79, 88, Lach ......... .......,..... 8 9 Ladyman 54, 142 Lambert ..,..... 55, 133 Lang .....,.. .,,8.,...,,,88 5 5 Lawrason ...,88 49, 90 Lee, David 32, 46, 83, 133, 142, 144 Lee, Janet, 55, 147, 151 Lee, Ruth 32, 46, 99, 100, 116 Lemp 11 .,-....1..,,,111,, 18 Lesjak 19, 60, 62, 64, 67 Lewis ,111,., 1 1.,,,.,,,,,,. 54 Liebovitz ..4,..1,,,.,, 143 Litwiller .,111,,1e 139 Logan ..1, .,1,11 6 5, 101 Lomax 1,1111,111., 1 54 Longworth ..,, 94, 142 Lowrey ..,,. ,111111111, 1 42 Luchak 1 1,1, 1,1.1, 3 2 Lumbers 1 ,,111,,,,,,.,, 94 MacAlpine ,,,,.,,,,,, 50 Macbain ,1,1 48, 52, 91 Kackenzie, Marilyn 52, 63, 68, 94, 147, 150, 151 Peter 50, 98, 126 MacLachlan ..1., ,..1 5 2 MacKenzie, Nablo iae.. 78, 80, 122 McCallum -11,,,.,i,,., MacLeod 11 561 66, 67, 128, 129 Macpherson, Margaret 32, 46, 62, 82, 83 Macpherson, Paul 51, 94, 98, 126 Madden 11 ,.., 19, 47 Madill ,ss.,, ,,.. 3 2, 150 Madjanovich 1 ,c.,.111 56 Mahabir 1 56, 83, 89, 141 Maska ss,,,-,,------,, 32 Malcheski 11 1 54 Mallett 111 ,,,s,,, ,-,, 1 40 Manderson 54, 95 Mann ssss,sss, 139 Manoogiam .1,. 54, 98 Marion s.., ,s,,,M55575,-. 9 3 Markerth ,,sss,7,,5.5,,- 54 Martin, Donald 32, 63, 86, 98 Martin, Johanna 83 Martin, Peter 19, 47 Martin, Robert 98, 139, 141, 145 Martin, William 46 Martti Mason, Julio 1 ...r.. 140 Mason, Noel 50, 81, 94, i 98, 103, 126 la ..r,r,.. 86, 95 Matasich 1 r,.,,,,rr,-,- 54 Maycock, Betty 33, 47, 85, 89 Maycock, Beverley 55, 147, 151 Mayer, Earl ..,srr 80 Mayer, John 33, 86 McArthur ,,,, 11 50, 87 McAuley 48, 147, 138 McAvoy ,,,,,ss,,,5, - 50 MCBain ,s,s,,--,, 1,1 99 McBrick .,,,,,-,,,ss,.,,5 53 95 McCullogh 55, 128, 148 McDiarmid 52, 63, 94, 147 McDonald 16, 39, 46, 60, 62, 63, 67, 88, 99, 102, 104, 116, 134 McEwan ' 52, 94, 148 McGregor 11 141, 143, 144 McKay .,,.... 55, 99 McKeag 55, 150, 151 McKenzie, Allan 65 McKenzie, Joseph 51, 81, 92 McKinlay 11 ,,,,--s,.-,-, 52 McKinnon -,,, 1-----1 90 McLaughlin 1 ,,,,,,,,--, 7 McLay 63, 85, 87, 116, 127, 149 McLean 1 .,.,..... 53, 95 McLeod, Douglas 33, 98, 126 McLeod, Joseph 11 50 McMenemy 67, 79, 83 McMillan 11 ,rrrr 140 McPherson 1 50, 139 Menegon ,rrr,. ..,... 1 42 Michalchuk 1 ..., 54 Miles .1,...,. ,,,, 5 3, Millar 48, 66, 92, Millard 11 1 54, 81, 98 Miller ..,., 11 138,143 Mills, Anthony rr,, 95 140 130 Mills, Peter ..r, ,r,rr, 9 4 Millward rrrr 142, 145 Milne 90, 95, 139 Mitchell, Gwen 48 Mitchell, John 54, 92 Mitchell, Nancy 99, 135 Mitchell, Peter 95, 139, 143 Moes .,r.,...,,,,. 56, 129 Mok ...rrr rrrrr 33 Monro 1 r.,1rr 22, 94 Montgomery 11 55, 99, 147 86, 90, 98, 100, 102, 104 Moore, Reginald 33, 47. 93 Moorhouse r,r,, 1 1 50 Morehouse, Carol 48, 64.92 Morehouse, Sydney 54, 81, 98, 102, 130 Morgan 50, 85,95 Morphy 34, 46, 86, 98 Morris, Leslie 40, 47, 92 Morris, William 34, 46 Morris, William A. 19, 62, 63, 79, 88, 94, 98, 122 Morrison 11 19, 46, 88, 98, 143 Morrison, Helen 23 , 43. 65 Morton, Elizabeth 55, 93 Moule ..rr,r,,., 1 -,,ssss 142 Mount ..r,r. 1 .errr,,ess,sss 54 Mucha ,.,. .r,r,,r, 5 1, 93 Muir 34, 140, 142 Mulkewich 34, 46, 79, 99, 104 Munn 55, 90, 150, 151 Munro, Donna 23, 62, 92 Munro, George 34, 140 Munz 34, 46, 60, 62, 64, 67, 87, 135, 151 Murdoch ..,r,e, 1 .rr..,r 122 Murase ,.,,,, 1 49, 93 Murray 11 34, 86, 94, 138, 141 Murrell .e,i 46, 64 Natolochny ,.... 51, 98 Natta ....,, .,.e, 1 1 r,,rr 51 Neff 11 19, 62, 79, 88, 122 Nelson, ......eee., 1 1 40 Nielson 34, 46. 67, 85, 99, 101. 102. 104. 116, 147, 148 1Jorth ,....,,i .,,--,, 140 Nvholm .rr...,, 54, 145 Olds 11 ,,....,,,,,e,,, rr., 5 4 Oliphant 11 87, 90, 126, 128 Onyschuk .,...rer,,,M 144 Ozanian 11 49, 85, 94, 147, 148, 149 Pamenter ,,.,4sse 86 Panter ee... 1 .,,4r,, 48, 55 Parker 63, 79, 80, 88, 99. 135 Pasowysty ,... 35, 46 Paterson ,..,.,.. 87, 90 Patt ....... ...... 5 0. 143 Patterson 23, 47, 94 Payne 49, 61, 98, 103, 104 Pearman 53, 138, 139 Peetoom 11 ..,....,,,-, 141 Pekar .... .... ..,. 4 0 , 47 Penner .rre,...,,e.,,,,.,, 98 Perrault 11 40, 47, 95 Perrow ..,....,,.,.,,. 51 Petch ...,...,, 11 54 Peterson ,rr,r, ..,..r, 8 6 Peukert ...Y e..... 5 5, 99 Phillips rrr,,.,.rr, 55, 99 Philpott 48, 52, 90, 92, 99 Pietraszko 54, 95, 144 Pigott rrrr ,rreeer. 1 11 35 Pike 1 52, 83, 99, 126 Pikna 50, 88, 98, 104, 141 Pinnacle .,1., ........... 9 5 Piotrowski 139, 143 Piper .111111. 1 .......... 102 Pirie 11111 1 1111111. 51, 94 Piteau 11 56, 68, 139, 142, 140 Prisco 1.r11r1 50, 143 Purdy 48, 66, 122, Puskas .1,.1,..1.1 Puz 35, 46, 63, 79, 135 94 99, 100 90, 99, 101, 104 95 99 Pond 1,,,1 52, , Pope 1111111111,,. .1,..,.., 4 8 l otter11 23, 47, 62, 63 Quon 11 11111111111. 40, 47 Radko ..11111. .11111111111 5 4 Rae, ...1.., 56, 66 Rankin ,1...,1111 53, 84 Raphael 11 111,,,. 35, 140 Rawlyk ,... 90, 139 Redekopp 1.,.... 54, 141 Reed 1.,...1. 1 1111111,11111 54 Rehill 35, 46, 126 ' 90 Reid, Frank Sherman 36, 85, 86, 124, 132 Shilcock 36, 83 Shimizu 1 93 Sibrald 1.111,1 1 40, 129 Siboo 111.111.1 11 1 54, 92 Silbert 1111 1111 54 Simmons 53, 95, 139, 144 Simony 111111111 94, 145 Simpson, Paul 23, 62, 67, 68, 140, 142 Simpson, Richard 11 90 Sinclair 53 Skippen 54, 80, 95, 141 Slesar 65, 68, 98, 126, 143 Smart, Allen 11111111 49 Smart, John 11 41, 47, 90. 92 Smit, Elizabeth 52, 99, 122, 133 Smit, Felix 11111111 56 Smith, Brian 91, 92 Smith, Donald Hugh 54 Smith, Donald Reed 51, Reid, James 40, 47, 85, 91, 124 143 Reid, John 11 11111111 65 Rhora 1111111.1111 1 1111111 90 Richards 1 111. 56, 98 Richardson 11111111111 54 Ridge 111111111 1 11111111111 54 Rielly 11111111 111111111111 4 0 Roberts, Anthony 54, 93 Roberts, Barbara 1 55 Robb 11111111 1 1111111,111111 50 Robicek 11 56, 83, 89 Robinson 1 1111111111 56 Rodgers 11 48, 66, 138 Roeder 54, 95, 98 Rolston 1 111111 48, 147 Romaniuk 1111 1 11111111 89 Rome .1111111111 35, 139 Root 11 39, 46, 87, 98, 122, 135 Rosart, Charles 11 126, 128, 129 Rosart, Diane 52, 86 Ross, David 50, 88 Ross, Laurie 111111 153 Rossi 1 11111 111 1111 53 Rothmann 51, 98, 141 Rouse 11111111111 1 11111111 56 Rowlands 11111 111111111 3 6 Royle 11 48, 52, 92, 99 Rupert 11111 1 11111 98, 103 Russell 48, 79, 86, 133 Rutherford, Cora 11 5? 9 Rutherford, Joan 1 99 Rutty 11 1111111 49, 102 Rylaarsdam ...111111.. 50 Sandilands 1...1r...... 54 Sasse 11111 1 54, 95, 141 Schatz 36, 46, 62, 78, 79, 80, 88, 99, 104, 150 Schooley 11111111111111111 89 Schroeder 11 1111 52, 93 Schwenger 1 128,143 Scott 11 139, 140, 142, 143 Seedhouse 55, 84, 99, 126 Serena, Donna 1 11111 89 Serena, George 50, 56 Sergeant, Gwendolyn Tindale 1111 24, 47, 94 Todd 11111 1 56, 81 Tomko 55, 147,148, 151 Toompuu 37, 86 Toth H 37, 46, 83, 148 Townsend 81, 128, 142 Trip, Oncko 1 53 Trip, Peter 49, 86, 92 Tritchew 1 1 41 Tsakaloff 1 11 141 Tudge 24, 47, 62, 63, 93, 127 Tuer, Elizabeth 56, 66 Tuer, Harry 143 Turner, Ann 11 55, 65, 68, 148, 149, 151 Turner, Harry 20, 135 Tweddle 1 54 Twiss 1 .1111 83, 90 Unsworth 56, 148 Vadum 1 37 Vance 48, 52, 66, 90, 91 Van Der Beck 11 1111 54 Vansickle 1111 1 144 Van Winsen 94, 95 Vasey 1 111. 83 Vichert 56, 66, 67, 98, 102, 128 H I 102, 122 Viilik 1111 11 56 Vila 37, 85, 89 Vinc 11 r1111111..1r1 54 Vokes 52, 99, 101 Wahl 11 1 11111 1.11 46 Waldstein 11111 87, 126 Wallace, Robert 54, 98 Wallace, William 1 54 Wallis, lan 11 87, 98 Wallis, Newman 11 53 65, 144, 145 Smith, Gordon 53, 95 Smith, James 19, 47, 94 Smith, Joy 90 Smith, Mary Lou 55, 149, 151 Smith, Norman 11 50 Smyth 1 1.11 1111 1 11111111 8 9 Sneyd 98, 142, 143 Sniderman 56 Soltes 11111 1111 1 1 55 Sonn 1111 55, 126, 149 Sorra 111.1 11111 1 11 11 54 Sowa 11111111 1111111 23, 48 Springstead 11 1111 1 50 Sprung 111111111.111111 55 Stager, Carl 11 51, 98 Stager, Elizabeth 79, 99, 147, 150 Stainton 1111 1111 5 1, 99 Stanners 111111111 51, 95 Stayshyn 1 143 Steidman 11 1 11111 1 54 Steinberg 11 111111111111 56 55, 99 Stevens 111111111 1 Stewart, James 36, 95, 148 Stewart, John .11111 54 Stewart, Norman 11 99 Stewart, Robbie 55, 148 Stibbards, John 50, 80, 81, 103, 143 Stibards, Marj. 55, 83, 99, 131 Stipsits 111111 55, 147 Stockwell 50, 98, 103 Stopps 48, 55, 66, 99 Stransky 1111111111 1 54 Stratton 11111 1 90, 133 Stroud 1111 11 1111.1111111 55 Studden 111111111 ..1.111 9 3 Subotincic 1 1111111111. 24 Sutter 11 20, 47, 94 Swinton 11 55, 84, 99, 149, 150 Tarrison 1 1111111 36, 47 Walmsley 1111 49, 95 Walpole 111111111 89, 128 Walton 1 11 1 55. 99 Watanabe, Keiko 48, 66 Watanabe, Lily 48, 66 Watanabe, Roy 54, 9535 Watanabe, Sadako 93 Watkinson 1 54, 103 Watson 11.11r11111...11111 92 Taylor, Evelyn .11111 55 23, 48, 62 Sergeant, Mervyn 54 Sergovich 92, 98 Service 111 54, 90, 98 Sewell 111111 1 11111111111111 99 Shamess 11111 1 111111111 36 Shardlow 1111 149 Taylor, Frederic 1 145 Taylor, Gladstone 51, 95, 98 Taylor, Monica 36, 46, 62, 67, 88, 99, 100, 102, 104 Taylor, Thos. 50, 128, 143 Teachman 111...r11... 95 Thaler 51, 80, 91, 98, 102, 112, 117, 143 Thierry 1 r.1...4--g- 87 Thomson, Dianne 49, 94 Thomson. Eve 37, 83 Thomson, George 125 Thon 1 1111111111111 48,92 Thorburn 1111111 51, 94 Thurber 11111 48, 66 Tice 80, 138, 139 Tidey 111111 111111...11111 5 3 Tigert 37, 46, 64, 99, 1 147 Tilden 1 11111 48, 55, 99 Webber 1111111 11 .1.111 . 11.f 79 Weber 11r111r 51, 80, 81 Webster 11 48, 52, 92 Wecsey 11111111.11 55, 99 Wfeinstein 1111. 11111111 9 5 Weinzweig 111..1111111 53 Weir 11111111 67, 147 Welk 11 11 111111 55. 99 West 56, 66, 67, 149 Westmoreland 51, 144 Whelan 37, 47, 95, 141 Whitehead .11... 53, 88 Wiley .1111 49, 95, 128 Wilkinson 37, 46, 81, 98, 130 Williams 111..1111r 55 38, 149 Willis, Greta Willis, Mary Lou 55, 99 Williscroft 56, 99, 149 Wilmering .111111 1 54 Wilson 55. 99, 130, 149 Wilton 50, 90, 95, 98 Wingfield 49, 83 Winnichek 20, 47, 86, 89, 94, 147, 151 Woelfle 16, 24, 47, 62, 78, 95, 98, 122, 135 Wolf 1 .1.11111111. . 94 Wood, Donald .11.114 54 Wood, Lorna .1 52, 84 Woolley 11111111. 20 Wylie 1111.1 54, 133, 143 Wynn 1111 111.111111 140 Yakutchik 11 94, 138 Yamaguchi 54, 65, 144 Yates, Donald ...r11. 51 Yates, John 11 94, 142 Yip 1 111111111.1 ..,.--f. 5 4 Yoshida 11111 1 11111 83, 95 Yoshiki 111111111 93, 98 Young 95, 138, 142 Yu1'ko 111111111111111111111 53 Zamora 11111111111 94 Zaremba 11 1111111111111 86 Zinkewich 80, 89, 125 Zywina 111111111 51, 143 175 Lucas 8: King Ltd. 11 . , A ..... .A. f 1 156 Advertising CBOPD 7,7,,,,,,....... 81 Anniversary features 57, 69-75, 107, 109, 146 Antigone . 1 71117,1 1 ,..v.,tt .1 124-5 Art Club 11 1 u,,,u 1 85 Athletics: Banquet uuutu 1 .,.t5,v.. 7.7.....u,uuu 1 38 Men's groups 1 ,wt1t,1.. 140-145 Women's groups ss..v,,, 147-151 Marauders ifootballl ssss,.7,..., 139 Band 1 ,,,7 ,,,, ..... 1 1 84 Biology Club 111. 11 92 Business fBOPi ,s,.. 81 Canterbury Club .s,..... 90 Centre House ussssu 11 98 Cheerleaders 1. 84 Choir. 1 1 esse 82 C.I.C. eeee.. 1. 92 Clef Club 11 sss.... 83 Coat of Arms .,ss. 2 COTC 95 Dedication ccccccccccc 4 Debating Union e,s, 91 Directory QBOPJ .eecc, 80 Dramatic Society ..e..e 85 Drama Workshop cccscc 111 85 Editorial aaattaa ..t...t.........tt,t. 1 11 7 Edwards Hall Bonfire t...... 1 102 Edwards Hall Open House ,.,, 103 Eleanor McKay House ,....ttt,ttt 99 Executives: Edwards Hall ,..,. ...... 1 00 Freshman ttt,.ttl. 65 Junior teeet et.....,.... 1 .1 64 Men's Athletics .tte 68 MDS eeeeteeteeeeeteetttlt 68 MMA 1 82 MSB eeetetee 67 Nursing 11 1 66 Prelim 1 66 Senior 1 1 64 Sophomore 66 M armor Index Faculty .................... Faculty Debate ,...,. Fall Convocation 11 Freshettes ,,..........., Freshman Weew .,tt,ee Freshmen in Arts 11 Freshmen in Science Geography Club ..., Geology Club .,es.., Graduates: Honours B.A. ,..... 1 Honours B. Sc., Pass Arts .........,.. Pass Science .,,,.,.. Extension .....c .1 Honour Society ..., In Memoriam ........,. Introductory Page 11 I.R.C. .,,...........tt.,..... 1 Juniors ......, 1 ,..,.. Junior Prom .c,e... Junior Senior ..,. Mac Formal ..... Marmor Staff ....,,,... 11111119-13 121 115 55 112-113 54 94 94 17-20 21-24 25-38 39-41 42-43 16 8 88 49 129 122-123 130-131 Maroon Key ..eADcc,....,...,,.e,,....,e.... 62 Masthead and Table of Con- tents ...,.,t.c.,tttt..cc,........c Mathematics Club .,.... M.C.U. ,.t.cttt,.t,..t.,,. 1 M.D.S. .,.....,....,...,.........,, 1 M.M.A. ....,...,,er.ee,.,..,.,...,e 1 90 1 .... 85 82 Modern Language Club ........ 87 Muse ,ctt.....t,t..,,........,.,.. ,.., NFCUS Conference NFCUS Committee North House ........... Nursing School ..,.., Wallingford 1 ee,eee ....... 1 00 Operatic Society ,..t.. 1 Women's Athletic 11 1 68 Operetta 11.11,1, WSB 1 1 1 1 67 Orchestra 1111 Pls i Q 76 Beckett, Photographer 1 80 127 63 98 48 83 132-133 83 Advertisers Index 162 B M K Press 156 Bill's Greystone 164 Burlington Steel Company Ltd. 1. 172 Canada Life Assurance Company 1111 172 Canadian Westinghouse Company Ltd. 1111 160 Certified Public Accountants Association 171 City Chevrolet Oldsmobile 1955 Ltd. 162 Vloke Kr Son Ltd. 166 t'unningham 62 Reid Ltd. 156 Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd. fDofaseoj 171 T, Eaton Co. Ltd. 167 Robert Duncan and Company Ltd. 166 Fuller Brush Company Ltd. 170 The Grimsby Independent Ltd. 166 Hamilton Motor Products Ltd. 171 Parade 11111.11111111.1111111111111 106 :Sz 108 Philosophy Club .11111111111111111.11111 86 Photography QBOPJ 1111.11111111111 81 Physics Club 111111111111111111111111111111 93 Political Economics Club 1111..11 88 Preliminary Year 111.1111111111111111 56 President's Message 8: Picture 5 Prime Minister's Picture Sz Speech 1111111111111 11111111111111111111 1 14 Receptions 1111111.11.11111.1111.11 1111.11 1 16 Residence initiations L 117 School of Nursing 1111111 Sophomore Arts 1111111 Sophomore Science 1111111 Sadie Hawkins 11,,11 Sophettes 11.11.111.1.1.1.111. Science Federation 1111111 Seniors in Arts 1111111 105 48 50 51 52 91 46 Seniors in Science 1.1.111 1.11111.1. 4 7 Silhouette Staff 111111111 1111111 7 9-80 Sociology Club 11111111 86 Soph-Frosh 1111111 118-119 South House 11.1.11111111111111 1111111111 9 8 Spanish Club .111111111111111111111111111 89 Sports 1 See Athleticsi Spring Convocation 11111111 134-135 Student Council 1111111111.111111111 60-62 Student Recreation Centres Committee 111111111,.1,11111111111111.1. 63 Tri Service 11,11111 Ukrainian Club 1111 UNTD 1.1.1.11.111.1 URTP 1.11.1111...1111. 128 89 95 95 Wallingford Hall 11.111111111..111..1.. 99 Wallingford Christmas Party 104 Wallingford Open House 1111111. 101 West Wallingford .111.11111111 99 WSB Dance 11111.1.111.11111.1.11 11..1.1 1 26 WUS Committee 1111.... 111.111 6 3 WUS Sale 1111111111111 11 11111 127 Year Parties 1.1,11 The Hamilton Spectator 1111 Thomas Lees .1111 1 120 158 McMaster University and Hamilton College 1111 1.111 1 61 McMaster University Extension Department ..11..11..11 161 Sam Manson Ltd. 111111 .11..1..., 1.11 .....,.. 1 1 1 1. 164 Norton Company of Canada Ltd. 11.11 11111 1 68 Parke 62 Parke Ltd. 1. 1 11111..111 1 111.1 11.1. 1 66 James Richardson 8: Sons 11111 ..11. 1 64 The Royal Bank of Canada 1 1111111 1111111 1 .1 168 Frank B. Smith Co. Ltd. 1. 111111111 1 164 Standard Life Assurance Company 11111-1 ----- 1 70 The Steel Company of Canada Ltd. ...1 11.. 1 56 Studebaker-Packard of Canada Ltd. ...1 .... 1 54 F. P. Weaver Coal C0. Ltd- -1111-1----...-.. ----- 1 66 2 ' a P I -ik NK.-fr 'E ii v. . l F ,.: 1 I 1. P, E '1 M ' 1 ' E fwf' vw - 1 In 1 F , ,.- .. . , .., ,,,, 415.4 .,- 4, v..,.. . ...A N I ph 'n '- 'ibn' 'spun-5 -Jn? 5. ighifvaf llullk- N4 ,LLP-if--1? Y 'fn . IU shi r- ld' 'r v 14. L If '! 1 .IH JL Ng. , L 5 5 4 , v , 1 l M 1 l 4 1245. ' l'f,, .eff fl .. . , 1 1.-' uf-H P r 9 j I 1 1,1 Pug'-r, Vl'F t bfi- 1 fb, , ' ,M I f v u -,.' 1 r O, ..! 4 vw ' . ,A-,1 ,x - 1, 'f-ei 2'1 t i1.!H.y4I,Q QW KN I V ' '11 . MN 1 ' lfif' ,Jr Xi. SL.f,rv,V.lrL,V,,t I UL, MYF'l'kxf' b ' ,ni ' V I cv