Queens University - Tricolour Yearbook (Kingston, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1956 volume:

A L C L( cXCC t y 7'y uJc e c jy Leonor Haw — Editor Frank Pickard — Assistant Editor Gene Otterdahl — Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE ALMA MATER SOCIETY QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, CANADA Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 —4— LEONARD W. BROCKINGTON LAWYER, BUSINESSMAN . . . . . . . . SCHOLAR, ORATER BUT TO THE STUDENTS OF QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY . . . . A WISE ADVISOR AND A CHERISHED FRIEND OUR ELECTED REPRESENTATIVE ON THE-BOARD OF TRUSTEES WHO HAS MADE OUR WELFARE INDIVIDUALLY AND JOINTLY AS GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUTES HIS OWN CONCERN. WE ARE GRATEFUL. IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF HIS BENIFICENCE THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO OUR RECTOR. YEARS 1” -6— 8 —9— —oi THE ALMA MATER SOCIETY EXECUTIVE —12— FROM THE PRESIDENT Students of Queen’s University have, in the past 98 years, reached a position in self-government that is the envy of all universities. They have attained this enviable position only by hard work and by the willingness to take the many responsibilities involved. It is apparent from recent events that, either from ignorance or from lethargy, the complete student body is not fulfilling its responsibility. The Senate has placed the good name of Queen’s University in the hands of us, the undergraduates, and only by the cooperation of everyone can it be maintained in a high state of repute. The events of the fall term were traced to a few, but if the student body as a whole had ridiculed their actions, and by social pressure made it known that they disapproved, I feci sure that the incident would not have caused the country-wide publicity that it did. You may say that the AMS executive should be able to do the job. I can assure you that they have worked very hard at trying, but what can sixteen people effec- tively accomplish without the cooperation of the 2,400 they represent? Take an interest in your school community and in your representative body. It will assist you in understanding and appreciating the problems of the group as opposed to the individual. May every success be yours in the present and in the future years following your sojourn at Queen's University. LLOYD CARLSEN Medicine Sr. Rep. Vice Pres. A.M.S. H. J. HAMILTON Perm. Sec. Treos. ELIZABETH GILLAN Lcvono Society Pres. RICHE MILNE Medicine Jr. Rep. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Asst. $ec. Treos. JANE STEWART Lcvono Sr. Rep. DOUG BELL Aesculopion Society Pres. PETER ZARRY Arts Society Pres. MARY EV ROGERS Levono Jr. Rep. ANDY BLAIR Engineering Society Pres JOHN MacDONALD Arts Jr. Rep. FRANCES CODE Journol Editor PAUL HUBERT Science Jr. Rep, GERVIS BLACK Theology Rep. ED MALLARD Athletic Stick JOHN OLIVER Science Sr. RCp. —13— •00 0000 '00 0 FROM THE PRINCIPAL THE UNIVERSITY IN A CHANGING WORLD The Class of 1956 graduates into a world of swift change and disappearing landmarks. So have all its predecessors. We cherish a myth of eras of stability in the past. We have almost come to believe that the world before 1939 was a simpler world. The world before World War I, we have been told, promised unlimited and inevitable progress; the landmarks were fixed and clear. It was for long agreed that those deeply troubled people, the Victorians, had no problems, no doubts, were completely sure of themselves and their universe. The people of these eras in fact lived in disturbed and changing worlds, shaken by uncertainty and apprehension. The changes they experienced differed from those which confront us. They were apprehensive of somewhat different things. They relied on landmarks which seem to us less important. For the present generation the difference is not in the fact of change but in the speed with which effects of change run through a whole society in decades rather than centuries. For universities one aspect is relevant. We are feeling the effects of a very rapid increase in knowledge and in its practical dis- semination. Yet there is not so much that is new and revolu- tionary in it. There is not much that flows from new and pro- found insights. Our revolutionaries in thought have been as boats adrift in eddies and swift rapids. There has been an ex- tremely rapid practical application of knowledge. Our age is characterized not by profound understanding but by massive systematic research, stimulated and made possible by war, by large industry and by national governments. We are strong in analysis and application; wc lag in synthesis and in- sight. We master techniques, procedures and know-how and falter in our sense of direction and understanding. In Canada there is the added pressure of rapid economic expansion and a revolutionary increase in population. So far the increase is almost wholly in the numbers below the normal working or university age. We are approaching the point, as it were, of maximum squeeze when those who support, train and create the environment approach a minimum, while the numbers of those who are dependent, who are undergoing training, are moving to higher and higher levels. Now, and for the next decade or two, there is a great un- satisfied demand for trained and skilled persons. At present it is directed particularly to those w-ho can deal with things but the focus is shifting to those who can deal with persons and ideas. For this generation of graduates there is larger scope and re- sponsibility with rapid up-grading to the limit of each person's skill and talents. Shortly much larger numbers will reach the universities and they will go on increasing for about twenty years. There will be need for larger universities and probably some new ones, for more technical schools and colleges and a greater variety of specialized institutions. Many universities and colleges which are now small will find themselves struggling with large numbers. At the moment too much attention is focussed on this for- midable crest of numbers ahead. There are other serious con- cerns. Know-how is important but with systematic effort it is easily and quickly acquired. It is astonishing how successfully even complicated technical knowledge can be communicated and applied. More people, larger industries, the complexity of urban living, multiplicity and speed of international communication— these can produce a frightful audio-visual civilization. Even if some find television less stimulting or satisfying than an open fire, there is no return to a simpler life. Much of the zest of life is in reducing the greater complexities to a workable synthesis or pattern. Beyond the need of this era for training and know-how” is the need for inquiring originality of mind, integrity of thought and humility in the development of perception and wisdom. On these w-ill depend the quality of our civilization, the persistence of our nationhood, the justification of our material progress. Universities must cope with greater numbers. They must give more professional training. But here in Canada they must also increase in depth. They must re-establish vital scholarship giving the perspective which comes from having discovered what is mere change and what is growth. They must maintain as they have unevenly over centuries their concern with what is new and vital and what is old and enduring. W. A. Mackintosh — 15— J. A. CORRY Vice Principal J. A. EDMISON Assistant to the Principal A. M. LAVERTY Padre —16- JEAN I. ROYCE Registrar Knowledge is proud that he has team'd so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. William Cowper Learning is nothing without cultivated manners, but when the two are combined in a woman, you have one of the most exquisite products of civilization. Andre Maurois FROM THE DEAN As another class of graduates goes out into the larger spheres of responsibility and opportunity we wish for them the joy and satisfaction of challenging tasks and the encouragement of progress, even slow progress, towards their desired goals. With continually enlarging vision of the importance of home, of community and of international understanding and coopera- tion, may life be deep and rich and always full of the spirit of adventure. FROM THE PRESIDENT . . . No man is an Hand, intire of it selfe; every man is a peece of the Continent, a part of the maine; if a Clod bee washed away by the Sea. Europe is the lesse, as well as if a Promontorie were, as well as if a Mannor of thy friends or of thine ownc were; any man's death diminishes me. because I am involved in Mankinde . . . John Donne I wish each of you success and happiness. May our Alma Mater be proud of us in whatever we undertake. —22— LEV ANA SOCIETY EXECUTIVE MISS MacDONNELL Honofory President JANE STEWART Sr. AMS Rep. LEONOR HAW Vice President MARY ELLEN BARR Senior Rep. MARY EV ROGERS Jr. AMS Rep. SYLVIE BEILER Secretory VICKY BOROTA Junior Rep. ALLISON HILL Social Convenor KITTY GILLESPIE T reosuror BARBARA BELL Sophomore Rep DEE BIRD Curator LIZ JENNINGS L A B. of C. Pres. MARY RAPAWAY Freshette Rep. JOAN LAWRENCE Levona Journol Editor BETTY MOUNT Lcvono Council Pres. NORMA GENGE N. Sc. Pres. —23— LEVANA MARY CONLON M.A. Economics Sombra, Ont. OLIVE CALDWELL Hon. 8.A. Economics Politics Bell's Corners, Ont. LILLIAN STEPHENS M.A. English Kingston, Ont. MARY CAPELL Hon. B.A. English History Kingston, Ont. LENORA AEDY Hon. B.A. History English Fort William. Ont, BAR8ARA CLIFT Hon. B.A. Economics Politics Ottawa. Ont. JANE APPELBE Hon. 8.A. English Philosophy Parry Sound. Ont. JOAN COATES Hon B.A. French Sponish Comporne, Ont. FRANCES CODE Hon. B.A. English Psychology Norondo, Quebec JOAN LAWRENCE Hon. B.A. English History Toronto, Ont. ELAINE FREITAG Hon. B.A. Psychology English Egonville, Ont. ALICE MARKS Hon. 8.A. Chemistry Physics listowcl. Ont. ELIZABETH GILLAN Hon, B A English French Pakcnhom, Ont. MARY MORRISON Hon. B A. French Sponish Montreal, Quebec MARY HARRIS Hon. B.A. French Spanish Belleville. Ont. SYLVIA REES Hon. 8.A. 8iology Chemistry Ottowo, Ont. LOIS HOLMAN Hon. B.A. Politics History Peterborough, Ont. BEVERLY SANDERSON Hon. B.A. Biology Chemistry Oxford Stofion, Ont. -24- NATHALIE SORENSON Hon. B.A. English History Kingston, Ont. NANCY STEWART Hon. B.A. Psychology Economics London, Ont. DIANE SORLEY Hon. B.A. Biology Chemistry Toronto. Ont. HARRIET THOMPSON Hon. B.A. Biology Chemistry Belleville, Ont. SUSANNE STARK Hon. B.A. Biochemistry Kingston, Ont. WILMA WHITE Hon. B.A. Biochemistry Woodstock, Ont. MARILYN STEPHENS Hon. B.A. English Philosophy Kingston, Ont. JOAN AITCHISON B.A. History Biology Psychology Toronto, Ont. JANE STEWART Hon. B.A. Psychology Biology Renfrew, Ont. PATRICIA ARMAND B.A. Biology English Picton, Ont. EDITH BIRD B.A. French Lotin Music Gononoquc. Ont. ANN BORLAND B.A. Psychology Biology Pol. Sciences Mormoro, Ont. MARY BOYD B.A. Biology Chemistry Mothemotics Fort Eric. Ont. JOAN BRADFIELD B.A. English Psychology Pol. Sciences Kingston. Ont. JACQUELINE BRENNAN B.A. Philosophy English Osgoode Stotion. Ont. BABE BROOKS B.A. History English Pol. Sciences Ft Willinm Ont JOAN CHAMBERS B.A. Biology Chemistry New Glosgow, N.S. NANETTE CHOUINARD B.A. Biology Frencn Psychology Perth. Ont. 1956 LEVANA PAT CONNELL BA Sponish. Psychology Political Sciences Kingston. Ont. CONSTANCE COTNAM BA History. Psychology Political Sciences Pembroke. Ont. ANN CRUMP B A English. French Spanish Montreal, Quebec JEAN CURRAN B.A. Biology Psychology Political Sciences Lornc Pork. Ont. JOYCE DAVIS B.A. Latin. Spanish English Grovcnhurst, Ont. KATHERINE DERBY B.A. Psychology, English Politicol Sciences Ottowo. Ont. DOROTHY DESJARDINS B.A. Biology. French Psychology Kopuskosing. Ont. MARY DOWNEY B.A. Commerce, Fcnch Economics Kingston. Ont. SANDY DYER B.A. Psychology. English Political Sciences Hartmgton. Ont. NADEEN GILCHRIST 8.A. English, History Psychology Port Arthur, Ont. 8ARBARA ENRIGHT B.A. English, French Sponish Timmins. Ont. ELIZABETH GIRVIN B.A. French, English Political Sciences Ottowo. Ont. DOROTHY ENRIGHT 8.A. 8iology. French Psychology Kopuskosing, Ont. SHEILA GLENN B.A. English, Biology Psychology Chatham, Ont. MARY FOWLER B.A. History, English Psychology Kingston, Ont. JOAN GOODFELLOW B.A English, French History Westport, Ont. GARRY FRASER B.A. English, Philosophy Ottowo. Ont. JANET GRACEY B.A. Biology. Psychology Political Sciences St Cothcrines, Ont. —26— JEAN GRIFFITH B.A. English, Politics Psychology Beoupre. Quebec ELIZABETH GRIMMER B A English, French Spomsh St. Andrews, N.B BARBARA GUNYON B.A. English, French Spomsh Ookvillo. Ont. SUZANNE HAGEY B A English, Philosophy Fort Erie, Ont. THERESA HAMMOND BA Politics. Biology Psychology Kingston. Ont GAIL HERMISTON B.A. Chemistry, Biology Gcogrophy Kingston, Ont. NORMA HERRINGTON B A English. Lotm Psychology Brighton, Ont. SHIRLEY HOLDCROFT B.A. English, History Political Sciences Hovclock, Ont. ELIZABETH HOLMES B.A. Economics Psychology Prescott, Ont. EVA HRACHOVEC B.A. Commerce, Economics Mothemotics Belleville, Ont. MARGOT JOHNSON B.A. Chemistry, Biology Mothemotics Hamilton, Ont. JANET JOHNSTON B.A. English, History Philosophy Roymondvillc, N.Y. ANTHOULA KARIS B.A. Politics, Sponish Economics Kingston, Ont. MARY KOCH B.A. Moth., Economics Psychology Guelph, Ont. PAULINE LAI B.A. Political Science Psychology Hong Kong JANET LEASK B.A. English, Psychology Political Sciences Kingston, Ont. LEYS MocTAVISH ELIZABETH MeCUTCHEON BA. B.A. English, Psychology Commerce. Politics Political Sciences Economics Toronto, Ont. Toronto, Ont. 1956 I, LEVANA DOROTHY McEWEN B.A. Enolish, Psychology Political Sciences Kingston, Ont. LORRAINE MALEY B.A. Latin, French English Port Arthur, Ont. JANET MALKIN B.A. Psychology Politics Schumochcr. Ont. MERLYN MASTERS 8.A. Psychology History Gananoque, Ont. COLLEEN MEWHA B.A. French, Spanish Economics Sfevonsvillo, Ont BETTY MOUNT B.A. Economics, English Mathematics Ottowo, Ont. JEAN NEWELL B.A. English, French Psychology Timmins, Ont. VERA NEWMAN B.A. French, Psychology Political Sciences Deseronto. Ont. JUNE PATTERSON B.A. History, Psychology Politicol Sciences Kingston. Ont. MARINA PAUMANN B.A. English, French Spomsh Ottawa, Ont. JEAN PETTIT B.A. English, History Psychology Grimsby, Ont. DOROTHY PROCTOR B.A. English, Psychology Political Sciences Brantford, Ont. MARGARET PURCELL B.A. English, Psychology Political Sciences Victorio, B.C. MARILYN READ B.A. Politics, Economics Psychology Oshowo, Ont. HELEN RENTNER 8 A. Moth., Psychology Politicol Sciences Ottawa, Ont. SALLY REYNOLDS B.A. English, Biology Psychology Soskotoon, Sask. LORNA ROGERS B.A. English, French Politics Toronto, Ont. PATRICIA STEWART B.A. Enolish, Psychology Politicol Sciences Port Credit, Ont. —28— GERALDINE TEPPER B.A. French, Psychology History Kingston, Ont. BARBARA WELLS B.A. Psychology 8iology Toronto, Ont. MARY TIMMINS 8.A. English, Psychology Political Sciences Kingston, Ont. ELIZABETH WHYTOCK B.A. English. History Shorbot Lake, Ont. KATHERINE TOTTEN B.A. Philosophy, Fine Arts, Psychology Windsor, Ont. YVONNE WOOD B.A, Philosophy. Lotin Mothemotics Snow Rood. Ont. SHIRLEY W. B.A. French, Sp English Kcmptville, SHIRLEY YOUELL B.A. English. Lotin Windsor, Ont. ORIS WATSYK B A. Politicol Science History Fort William, Ont. MARY YOUNG B A. English, 8 ology Psychology Picton, Ont. BAN RIGH HOUSE COMMITTEE FOURTH: J. Tilly, S. McCallum, J. McLean, L. Vidal, M. Douglas, C. Collier, E. Freitag, E. Horne, P. Alexander, A. Ashcroft, N. Hawn. A. Guimond. THIRD: O. Petrak, H. Marshall, J. Kingsbury, G. Schofield, B. MacDonald, J. Milligan, L. Hotson, M. Wyatt, N. Mcdhurst, S Fitzsimmons, B. Gardiner. SEATED: A. Brownrigg, B. McClelland, A. Hayes, B. Holmes (Pres.), E. Bird, B. Mahaffey, P. Haker, FRONT: C. Freeman. L. Rvback, J. Griffith, S. Reynolds, J. Reid, J. Foote, F. McLeod. NURSING SCIENCE DOREEN APPLETON B.N. Sc. Kingston. Ont. LOIS DEDRICK Dip. P.H. Willioms, Ontario KATHERINE CAMERON B N. Sc. Oltowo. Ont. NORMA GENGE B.N. Sc. Kingston, Ont. NANCY DAVIS B.N. Sc. Kingston, Ont. MARY GIBBS B.N. Sc. Son Gabriel, Colif. MARILYN DEAMUDE B.N. Sc. Fort William, Ont. VERA GRIFFITH B.N. Sc. Corloton Place, Ont. 1956 HELEN HERRON B.N. Sc. Kingston, Ont. BARBARA MCCLELLAND Dip. P.H. Coboorg, Ont. MARGARET HOPE B N. Sc. Kingston. Ont. JEAN ANNE REID B.N. Sc. Port Arthur, Ont. MARIE LEES B.N. Sc. Arcoto, Sosk. MARY ROBERTS B.N. Sc. Lethbridge, Alberto LAURIE LEGGE B.N. Sc. Ottowo, Ont. PHYLLIS VAUGHAN 8.N. Sc. St. Cothermos, Ont MARJORIE MACLEOD Dip. P.H. Sydenham, Ont. —JO— LEVANA FORMAL COMMITTEE BACJK: G. Otterdahl, C. Cotnam, J. Hopson. N. Carson. J. Foote. MIDDLE: E. Horne, A. Hill (Convener), K. Gillespie, P. Stewart. FRONT: K. Derby. S. Birks, A. Casselman, P. Switzer. LEVANA COUNCIL BACK: M. Purcell, J. Albrant, A. Stevenson, A. Saddle myer. MIDDLE: P. Kenny, B. Mount (Pres.), M. Weber. FRONT: B. Sanderson, A. Mancantelli, J. Appleby. ABSENT: B. Gardiner. NURSING SCIENCE EXECUTIVE. VOUIMI I I Thkoky i AND A Mmioo HANDBOQJ Jones Sc Darhnwcdd ULYS Murder in the Cat fiat Education keeps they key of life, and a liberal education ensures the first conditions of free- dom—namely, adequate knowledge and ac- customed thought. Julia Ward Howe FROM THE DEAN Last summer I climbed to the top of a lighthouse. Be- fore that I walked up a steep winding road to a bare crest. Here there was a pretty good view and some tourists went no farther. I, however, toiled up the spiral stairway all the way to the platform at the top around the great light. Now there were spread out to the eye a wonderful maze of islands, the harbour and the boundless ocean. The essential role of the lighthouse as a guide to shipping was plain to see. Analogies present a case imperfectly but they have the virtue of making a vivid impression. 1 have thought of two. The top of the hill corresponds somewhat to the end of high school; the top of the lighthouse is like the graduation stage at Queen's. Alternatively the graduate is like the great light. At this stage the student can sec and comprehend a great deal more than he could when he began his course; and this is a matter for much satisfaction. He also, like the light, can be of service to others in this dark world. In a small way — I venture to assert — he should be a lamp unto their feet and a beacon of their salvation.” In this short message I have omitted many obvious things, but 1 must mention the pleasure of all of the staff in the achieve- ment of this graduating class and must extend to all their best wishes. I salute the class of 1956 as they go out into the world. Many happy returns! FROM THE PRESIDENT Our years at Queen's have ended. Truly they have been too short. We have just started to scratch the surface of education and it is already time to leave the halls of Queen's. Fond mem- ories and sad moments mixed with new friendships and associa- tions have all contributed to our personal development as the future leaders of Canada. The future is ours. Vc have now the foundations for making it rewarding and secure. I would like to thank all the members of the staff who have given so much generous help and understanding. Their aid shall not be forgotten. May I personally wish you every success in your chosen careers, and may your future bring forth much happiness. —34— ARTS SOCIETY EXECUTIVE JOHN MEISEL Honorory President KIP SUMMERS Sr. AMS Rep. JOHN FARNSWORTH Vice President GORD SEOGEWICK Pres. Arts '56 JOHN MocDONALD Jr. AMS Rep. ROBERT LITTLE Secretory ED CARTER Asst. Sec. JOHN SMALLEY Treosurer HERCHEL HARDIN Pres. Arts '58 BILL McKECHNIE Asst. Trees. ICK DAVIS Formal Convenor JOHN FORSYTH Pres. Arts '59 JIM BETHUNE Arts Journal Editor JOHN GRAHAM Chief Justice —35— DALTON MERCER Athletic Stick ARTS WILLIAM IAMES PhD. Mathematics Mmnedoso, Mon. JOHN ASHLEY Hon. B.A. History. Politics Economics Vonkleek Hill, Ont. FINLEY CAMPBELL M.A. Geology Kenoro, Ont. GLENN BIER Hon. B.A Moth., Physics New Homburg, Ont. JOHN GRAHAM M A. Mothemotics Ottowo. Ont. WINSTON CHAMBERS Hon. B.A. Economics. Politics Montego Boy. Jamoico GERALD ANGER Hon B.A. Moth., Physics Reddcndole, Ont. FRANCIS COLLINGS Hon. B.A. Economics. Politics Lcbonon Republic WILLIAM DALES Hon. 8.A. Geology Sudbury, Ont. NIGEL GANDER Hon. B.A. History London, England JERROLO DONAHUE Hon. B.A. Mothemotics Kiosk, Ont. KENNETH GARVIN Hon. B.A. Biology Prescott. Ont. CHARLES DUNLOP Hon. B.A. Politics, History Sydney Mines, N.S. JOHN GRAHAM Hon. 8.A. Politics, History Ottowo, Ont. BARNEY DUTKA Hon. 8.A. Biology, Chemistry Bacteriology Post Arthur, Ont. GORDON HAMILTON Hon. B.A. Chemistry, Physics Cobden, Ont. WILLIAM EARL Hon, B.A. History Kingston, Ont. WILLIAM HAWKINS Hon. 8,A. Geology Kingston, Ont. JULIAN HAWRYSZKO Hor� . B.A. Geology. Chemistry Winnipeg. Monitobo MURRAY McRAE Hon. B A. Moth., physics Ottowo, Ont. KENNETH HILBORN Hon. B.A. History, Politics Kingston. Ont. EDWARD McVEY Hon. B.A. English, History Andover, Moss. JOHN KALLEKA Hon. 8.A. French. Spanish Kingston. Ont. FRANK MUELER Hon. 8.A. French. Germon St. Catherines. Ont. ANTHONY KING Hon. B.A. History, Economics Ottawo. Ont. RONALD MURPHY Hon, 8.A. Political Science History Kingston, Ont. BAIN MacMILLAN Hon. B.A. Moth., Economics Cornwall. Ont. GEORGE POST Hon. B.A. Economics Stirling. Ont. LIONEL RUBINOFF Hon. B.A. Philosophy, History Toronto, Ont. LANCE BAILEY B.A. English, Politics Economics Kingston. Ont. GORDON SEDGWICK Hon. 8.A. History, Politics Economics Kingston, Ont. CONYERS BAKER B.A. Economics, Moth. Ottawo. Ont. CHRISTOPHER SMITH Hon. B.A. English. Latin Gononoquc, Ont. RONALD BALTZAN B.A. History, Politics Economics Edmonton, Alberta RICHARD ARTHUR B.A. Economics, Moth. Commerce Sudbury, Ont. FRED BAYLISS B.A. Philosophy Psychology Kingston, Ont. 1956 ARTS CLAUDE BELL 8.A. English. Politics Psychology Noponcc, Ont. RONALD BEUUZ BA Chemistry. Physics Mothemotics Fort Williom, Ont. JOHN BLAKELY BA. Economics, History Collmgwood, Ont. WILLIAM BUSTARD B.A. History. Politics Philosophy Collins Boy, Ont. AUSTEN CAMBON B.A. Mothemotics Physics Quebec City. P.Q. STANLEY CANO 8.A. 8iology Chemistry Fort Williom, Ont. DENNIS CRASTON B.A. Biology, Chemistry Kingston, Ont. CALVIN DUTHIE B.A. Biology, English Psychology Fort Williom, Ont FRANK EARTLY B.A. Politics, Economics Philosophy Montrcol. Quebec GEORGE GIRARD B.A. Economics, Sponish Philosophy St. Lucio. B.W.I. NORMAN EDMONDSON B.A. Politics, Economics Oshowo. Ont. THURALD GOODFELLOW B.A. Economics Ottowo, Ont. LAWRENCE EDWARDS B.A. English. History Philosophy Colgory, Alberto ROBERT GRACEY B.A. English. Psychology Philosophy Belfast. N. Irelond BRUCE FINDLAY B.A. Economics, Politics English Kenoro, Ont. DOUGLAS HAMMETT B.A. Geology, 8iofogy Chemistry New York City, N. Y. RICHARD FORAN B.A. English. Economics Psychology Ottowo, Ont. FRANK HARRRY B.A. Chemistry, Biology Trenton, Ont. —38— ROBERT HEATHER B A. English Political Science Kingston, Ontario FRANK LUNN BA. History, Politics Psychology Perth, Ontario THOMAS HODGSON B.A. History, English Holiburton, Ont. PAUL LUSSIER B.A. Chemistry. Physics Mathematics Guelph, Ontario CARL HOILETT B.A. Mothcmatics Economics Toronto, Ont CLYDE MocRAE B.A, Psychology Mathcmotics Kingston, Ontario JOHN HOWE B.A. Economics, English Mothemotics Montreal, Quebec DOUGLAS McKAY B.A. English, History Philosophy Quebec City, P. Q. GUY LEMIEUX B.A. Psychology Politics Three Rivers, P. Q. JAMES McNAMEE B.A. Geology Kingston, Ontario HECTOR McNEILL B.A. English, History Economics Stonthony, Nfld. WILFRED MONCRIEFF B.A. English, Religion Psychology Peterborough. Ontario WALTER MASTERS B.A. Mothemotics Physics Montreal, Quebec FREDERICK NOGAS B.A. Economics. Biology Psychology Thorold. Qntorio MICHAEL MEEHAN B.A. Politics, English Economics Copper Cliff, Ontorio ROBERT ORR B.A. Economics, Politics Kingston. Ontorio WILLIAM MELLOF B.A. Chemistry 8iology Fort William, Ontorio JAMES PERGANTES B.A. Economics, Commerce Mothemotics . Quebec City, P. Q. 1956 WILFRED RACE B.A. Politics. History Economics Brantford, Ont. BROOKS RAPLEY BA. English, Biology Mathematics Fort William, Ont DONALD RICHARDSON B.A. History, Religion Political Science Hilton, Ont. WILLIAM ROOKE B.A. Economics Politics Psychology Toronto, Ont. DOUGLAS ROSS B.A. Psychology Religion Perth Rd., Ont. JOHN SHERRY B.A. Commerce Economics Spanish North Boy, Ont. ROBERT SIRCOM B.A. History, English Halifox, N. S. WALTER SOKOLUK B.A. Mofhemotics History Kirkland Loke. Ont. DAVID SPOONER B.A. Mofhemotics History Pol. Science Kingston. Ont. PETER STASIAK B.A. Economics, English Psychology Toronto. Ont. WILLIAM SULLIVAN B.A. Psychology Economics Troii, B.C. JAMES TELFORD B.A Chemistry Biology Psychology Peterborough, Ont. WM. TEN HOOPEN B.A. Philosophy Religion Horrowsmith, Ont. JOHN WILLES B.A. Commerce Economics Mofhemotics Oshowo, Ont. SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION FROM THE DIRECTOR It is with mingled feelings that we wish the members of P.H.E. '56 good luck and good fortune on graduation. It is with regret that we see you go because many of the associa- tions between staff and students of this class will be broken. We have enjoyed very much having you with us for four years. You have had a happy University experience and have applied yourselves conscientiously to all phases of University life. It is with pleasure that we wish you well, because we know you will represent this University as worthy graduates. Probably the most complimentary thing I can say about you is that we hope future graduating classes in the course in Physical and Health Education will be as diligent, as joyous, and as generally competent. —40— MARY ELLEN BARR B.P.H.E. Kemptville, Ontorio MARY BENNETT 8.P.H.E. Spcncervillc, Ontario GEORGE BRACKEN B.P.H.E. Brockville, Ontario LOU BRUCE B.P.H.E. Toronto, Ontario MARY FARDELL B.P.H.E. Kingjton, Ontario JAMES FAULKNER B.P.H.E. Stirling, Ontario FRANK GEARD 8.P.H.E. Homilton, Ontario MARCIA JAYES B.P.H.E. Cornwall, Ontario ELIZABETH JENNINGS 8.P.H.E. Oldcostle. Ontario GRACE KERR B.P.H.E. Kingjton, Ontario HELEN MACLEAN B.P.H.E. Kingston, Ontario EDWARD MALLARD B.P.H.E. Homilton, Ontario DALTON MERCIER B.P.H.E. Orillia, Ontario JOHN MILLIKEN B.P.H.E. Ottawo, Ontario JANET NELSON 8.P.H.E. St. Catherines, Ontorio HURRAY OSBORNE B.P.H.E. Iroquois Falls, Ontario JOHN PERRY B.P.H.E. Ridgeway, Ontorio MARY PORTER B.P.H.E. Toronto, Ontorio JANET ROBERTS B.P.H.E. Ottawo, Ontario GEORGE SIMONETT B.P.H.E. Parham, Ontario JANET ZEIGLER B.P.H.E. Waterloo, Ontario COMMERCEMAN STAFF COMMERCE CLUB EXECUTIVE BACK: A. Cook, A. Frickcr, R. McKcnd, M. Goodes, H. Hancock, R. Cell. FRONT: S. Brown. Prof. Smych, N. Beiles (President). G. Ottcrdahl, A. Benson. FROM THE DIRECTOR Those who control the destinies of Canada s chief commercial and industrial firms are acutely aware today that, if they are to ensure a competent succession in the top-management posts they must, col- lectively, attract to their administrative staffs large numbers of com- merce and arts graduates. They seek educated young men and women who have learned to think, to resolve problems and to communicate ideas — not those who are merely capable of lisping in the jargon of business techniques. As members of the graduating class in Commerce at Queen's, you very definitely belong in the wanted category. You are the product of an honours course and by choosing Commerce you have indicated an interest in the sort of activity in which business men engage. But only a demonstration, on the job, of ability to observe, analyse, synthetize and communicate will take you to the top of the ladder. I and all my colleagues in the School of Commerce will be watching your progress confidently and with affectionate interest. —42— NORMAN BEILES B. Com. Ottawa. Ontario MICHAEL CARTY 8. Com. Kingston, Ontario RAYMOND COOLE B. Com. Hamilton, Ontario RICHARD DAVIS B. Com. Choffey's Lock, Ontorio JOHN DEBOIS B. Com. Lindsay, Ontario DONALD FOSTER B. Com. Kingston, Ontario KITTY GILLESPIE 8. Com. Grimsby Beach, Ontario DOUGLAS HANCOCK B. Com. Peterborough, Ontario ROSS HERMISTON B.Com. Stirling, Ontario MORRISON HEWITT 8. Com. Hamilton, Ontario WILLIAM HOLUBENKO KEITH HOWARD JOHN MacDONALD ARCH NOSEWORTHY B. Com. B. Com. 8. Com. 8. Com. Newcastle, Ontario Regina, $osk. Campbell ton, N. 8. Toronto, Ontorio KRISTIAN PALDA CLIFFORD SUMMERS EDWARD TAYLOR PETER ZARRY B. Com. 8. Com. 8. Com. 8. Com. Czechoslovakia Belleville, Ontario Athens, Ontorio Kingston, Ontorio THEOLOGY GERVIS BLACK Uxbndge. Ontario JAMES BRYSON Tomworth, Ontario JOHN CLARKE Perth. Ontario PETER FARIS Toronto. Ontario W. N. HIGHAM Battersea. Ontario MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL I wish to congratulate you, as you graduate from the Theological College, for two reasons. First, because you have completed your years of study and may now look back with some satisfaction and pride in what has been achieved. Secondly, because, as men com- mitted to the ministry of Christ and His church, you are going out to undertake your work in a time when strong and vigorous Christian leadership is urgently needed. May you think of the completion of your course as but the preparation for greater adventures and ac- complishments in the realm of the mind and in the maturing of the Spirit. And may you have that measure of devotion and consecra- tion which will issue in the finest leadership that you are capable of giving. My very best wishes for a long and faithful ministry. Elias Andrews —44— QUEEN’S THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE EXECUTIVE BACK: Bruce Besley, Hanns Skoutajnn, Gervis Black, J. E. Clarke, J. A. Bryson, Jim Mills, Larry Edwards, A. Verrall. FRONT: Fred Bayliss, Ger- ald Paul, Padre Laverty, Gordon Nodwell, Claude Bell, Donald Richardson. 1956 ARTS ’56 PERMANENT EXECUTIVE BACK: R. Davis, E. Gillon, R. Coole. FRONT: M. E. Barr, G. Sedgewick (Pres.), J. Stewart ARTS COURT BACK: V. Martin, B Reid, S. Howard, R Coole. FRONT: N. Edmundson, J. Graham (Chief Justice), R. Dunlop. ARTS FORMAL COMMITTEE BACK: J. Vice, J. Farnsworth, J Craft, N. May, J. Johnson, G. Skerrett. MIDDLE: P. Packman, D. McKay, D. MacEachern, S. Rob- ertson, C. Findlay, R Hermiston. FRONT: H. Hardin, L. Jones, R. Davis (Convener), R. Mosier, W McKechnie. ABSENT: D. Teif- fler, R. Dodds, W. Sullivan. ARTS ’56 EXECUTIVE BACK: R. Davis, M. E. Barr, N. Beiles, J. Debois. FRONT: M. Morrison, G. Sedgewick (Pres.), K. Gillespie. ARTS ’57 EXECUTIVE BACK: J. O'Grady, J. Jackson, S. Holdcroft, B. Findlay. FRONT: N. Chouinard, R. Dun- lop (Pres ), G. Otterdahl, M. Goodes. ARTS ’5 8 EXECUTIVE BACK: G. Ede, S. Doan, B. Bell, V. Martin. FRONT: J. Hobson, H. Hardin (Pres.), J. Reid, W. McKechnie. ARTS ’59 EXECUTIVE BACK: D. Hagarty, J. Isaac, B. Kinzinger, D. Munro. FRONT: K. Doe, S. Hodkin, J. Forsyth (Pres.), D. Palmason. —47— Medicine is not only a science, it is also an art. It does not consist of compounding pills and plas- ters. It deals with the very processes of life, which must be understood before they tnay be guided. T. B. von Hokenheim FROM THE DEAN I wish to congratulate the graduates in the class of 1956 who have taken all we could give them, and now issue to advertise the qualities of a training at Queen's. We shall miss you as a parent misses a child who leaves home to make his fortune, and, like a parent, shall always welcome a visit from the successful progeny Who knows? — That fortune may be so great that the children will return to help repair the parental r x f or build an addition to the domicile! The University wishes you success in all your undertakings. In your practice you will be beset, on the one hand, with the need of constant study to keep abreast of revolutionary discovery, and, on the other hand, with the struggle of patients to meet the increasing cost of medical care, which follows the improvements in methods of diagnosis and treatment. You will also see a popular demand for state support— and even control of medical treatment; there may follow irritating re- strictions on your profession. I hope you will be wise and patient in the face of these perplexing problems, and always remember that the first duty of the physician is to care for the sick with understand- ing, kindness and skill. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT In the study of Medicine at Queen’s, formal lecture material is presented by a staff of able professors who have no peers. The student upon graduation, has learned his lessons well and is expected to justify the guidance of his teachers in future practice. However, at any university, and particularly at Queen’s, there are tremendous opportunities to acquire the qualities of citizenship upon which our Canadian society is founded. It is hoped, that all of us have availed ourselves to these opportunities and will practice these principles as we take our place in the community. If we have ab- sorbed just a few of these desirable characteristics and strive to live up to the ideals and examples set for us by our teachers. I am sure that our Alma Mater will be proud to claim us as Queen'smen. To the graduating class, on behalf of the Aesculapian Society. I extend my congratulations and sincerest best wishes for the future— as Doctors, Queen’smen and members of the community. —50— '% A ■ AESCULAPI AN SOCIETY EXECUTIVE BACK: D. Gatfield, Athletic Stick; J. Howe, Pres. '56; R. Langford, Pres. 58; J. Shekter, Pres. '57; D. Macintosh, Treas.; R. Milne, Jr. AMS Rep. CEN- TRE: J. Steinoff, Pub. Rel.; M Brown, Pres. '59; R. Lewis, Sr., CAMSI Rep.; J. Malpass, Pres., '60; W. Cameron, Asst. Sec.; W. Yaworski, Jr., CAMSI Rep. FRONT: L. Carlsen, Sr., AMS Rep.; S. Robertson, V. Pres.; Dr. W. A. Jones, Hon. Pres.; D. Bell, President; Dr. E. Boyd, Perm. Sec-Treas.; J. Rosenblatt, Sec. ABSENT: J Connella, Pres. '61. —51— EVA BEKKER M.D., C.M. Birminghom. Mich. ROBERT BELL M.D.. C.M. Windsor, Ontorio CHARLES 8IRD M O., C M. Gononoquc, Ontorio CHARLES BOLTON M.0-, C.M. Milestone, Sosk. JOHN BRAHAM M.D., C.M. Gononoquc, Onlono WILLIAM BRITTON M.O., C.M. Ottowo, Ontorio THOMAS BROOME M.D., C.M. Kitchener, Ontorio LEE BROWN M D . C M. Windsor, Ontorio STUART BRUCE M.D., C.M. London, Ontorio BRUCE CARRUTHERS M.D., C.M. Stuyvesont Town, N. Y. HOWARD CLEMENT M.D.. C.M. Niogoro Foils, Ont. WILLIAM CORBETT M.D.. C.M. Ottowo, Ontorio JOHN CORR M.O., C.M. Windsor, Ontario JOHN COSTANZO M.D.. C.M. Thorold, Ontorio IRVING DAIN M.D , C.M. Ottowo. Conodo HARRISON DAY M.D.. C.M. Oshowo, Ontorio DAVID DONEVAN M.O., C M. Oshowo, Ontario KENNETH DRESSER M.D., C.M. Riverside, Ontorio —52— GERALD EATON M.D., C.M. Cornwoll, Ontorio PETER GALBRAITH M.D., C.M. Oltowo, Ontorio THOMAS ECHLIN M.D., C.M. Windsor, Ontorio HENRY GASMANN M.O., C.M. Montreal, Quebec ALAN ELLIOT M.D., C.M. Ottowa. Ontorio JAMES HOWE M.D., C.M, Ottowo, Ontorio KEITH FLEGG M.D., C.M. Regino, Ontario DAVID HURST M.D., C.M. Chorlottetown, P.E.I. JOHN FREI M.D., C.M. Kingston, Ontorio ARTHUR INCH M.O.. C.M. Hormlton, Ontario WILLIAM JACQUES M.O., C.M. Sarnio, Ontorio BORDEN KITCHEN M.D., C.M. Burgis, Saskatchewan WILLIAM JOHNSTON M.D., C.M. Listowel, Ontorio HUGH LANGLEY M.D., C.M. St. Catherines, Ont. DONALD KEENLEYSIDE M.D., C.M. Kingston, Ontario IAN MocMILLAN M.D., C.M. Regino, Sosk. ALEX KISS M.D., C.M. Hamilton, Ontario PETER McLURE M.D., C.M. North 8ay, Ontorio IAN MCINTYRE M.D.. C.M. Burlington. Ontorio JOHN MINICH M.D., C.M. Hamilton, Ontario DAVID MORLEY M.D., C M. Kingston, Ontario MALCOLM MURRAY M.D., C.M. Mortmtown, Ontario LAWRENCE NACEY M.D., C.M. Rochester. New York MARVIN OLSON M.D., C.M. Tribune, Sask. TIMOTHY O'NEILL M.D.. C.M. Trenton, Ontorio WILLIAM PATTERSON M.D., C.M. Oftowo, Ontario MANUEL PEARL M.D.. C.M. Kingston, Ontorio ERNEST PEDLEY M.D., C.M. St. Catherines, Ont. RONALD POND Simcoe, Ontario . LIONEL RABIN J M.D.. C M. Oftowo, Ontario DONALD REDFEARN M.D.. C.M. Stoney Creek, Ont. JOHN RUEDY M.O., C.M. Ottawa, Ontorio HEDLEY SMITH M.D., C M. Kirklond Lake, Ont. DUNCAN STEVENS M D„ C.M Montreol, Quebec VICTOR STOLLAR M.D., C.M. Soskotoon, Sask. JAMES TAGGART M.D., C.M. Ottowo. Ontario HERBERT THOMAS M.D., C M. Quebec City. Quebec ARNE TIKKALA M.D.. C M. Deep River, Ontorio ALLEN TRAINOR M.D., C.M. Los Angeles, Coli . CHARLES WEATHERSTON M.D., C.M. Guelph, Ontono RALPH WILKINSON M O.. C.M. Homilton, Ontario GEORGE WHODEK M.D., C.M. Ottowo, Ontario CAMSI BACK: T. Sutten, M. Low. C. Boyd, J. Howe. FRONT: R. Welbourne, R. Lewis (Sr. Rep.), W. Yaworsky (Jr. Rep.). ABSENT: G. Lewis. QUEEN’S MEDICAL REVIEW BACK: R. Hodd, J. Wight, W. Yaworsky, N. Rizzo. FRONT: Dr. E. H. Boyd, J. N. Phillips (Ed), H. Binhammer. MEDICAL FORMAL COMMITTEE BACK: R. Yaworsky, B. Wilson, J. Hewitt, D. Wolochow, I. L. Matheson, R. Lewis. FRONT: H. Dardick, D. Jennings, G. Doug- las-Murray (Convenor), E. Sterns, J. Shekter. ABSENT: J. Rosenblatt. MEDS ’57 EXECUTIVE BACK: B. Wilson, D. Offord, J. Mount, B. Gordon. FRONT: R. Wulbourne, J. J. Shek- ter (Pres.), Dr. Melvin (Hon. Pres.) MEDS ’5 8 EXECUTIVE BACK: D. Dorsey, R. Pohlman, J. Berry, C. Boyd. FRONT: Dr. Bingham (Hon. Pres.), R. Longford (Pres ), G. Campbell. ABSENT: R. Schneider. MEDS ’59 EXECUTIVE BACK: J. Mitchell, G. Lewis, J. Wellington. FRONT: Dr. N. A. Hinton, M. Brown (Pres.), A.Bouck. MEDS ’60 EXECUTIVE BACK: R. Potterson, W. Robinson, J. Stack- house. FRONT: Dr. H. D. McEwen (Hon. Pres.), J. Malpass (Pres.), M. Low. 5 7— MEDS ’61 EXECUTIVE BACK: T. Sutton, R. Truox, M. Lipa. FRONT: B. Coulter, J. Cannella (Pres.), E. Muir. The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances and demonstrations for impressions. John Ruskin FROM THE DEAN It is unfortunate that the late Dean Douglas Stewart Ellis with whom you were students and who became a friend to so many, was unable to pre- pare this farewell message. In a few year's time you will look back on your short stay at Queen's as being the most interesting and profitable years of your life. You have taken advantage of the opportunities which lay about you to improve your- self in many respects. Among the more important features, although not emphasised in a formal way. has been the rubbing shoulders with other students of other Faculties, of many races and from many parts of the world. As the years go by, you will appreciate more and more the effect this had has on your general feeling of well-being, your confidence in maintaining a liberal viewpoint and your understanding of the real meaning of tolerance. The instruction which you have received in the classrooms and labora- tories has provided you with a kit of tools designed to help you earn your bed and board and to provide some of the things that make for good living. Have confidence that you can more than hold your place in the competitive field of industry as an Engineer, both technically and as a good citizen. Take an active part in your general Alumni Association and its local branch. Be humble in your respect for the many Alumni and others who have contributed so much to your present position on the ladder of success. There is a host of your predecessors who, unknown to you, and through sacrificing of themselves have made possible the University, its staff and the society of which it operates. Be prepared to extend a helping hand to those who follow, with the same good grace with which you have accepted it. We at Queen's look forward to welcoming you back to your first Re- union weekend and all the fine stories you will tell of your successes. Good luck to you all. ar-tT, FROM THE PRESIDENT It seems like only yesterday that we of the graduating class were donning our tarns with the yellow tassels and enter- ing into a completely new way of life. The ways at Queen's, which seemed to fly past with ever-increasing rapidity, were nevertheless packed full of ne'er to be forgotten experiences and fellowships. The Tricolor is an execellent medium with which to preserve such memories and I feel sure that much joy will be derived from thumbing through the pages in future years. On behalf of the graduating class, I would like to express our sincere and humble thanks to the members of the faculty for the unselfish manner that they have attempted to prepare us for the man-sized job of being an Engineer. May I add a personal word to Science '56—congratulations on your graduation and may you find fulfillment in whatever you undertake. May you become the ancestor of a long line of Queen’s men. —60— ENGINEERING SOCIETY EXECUTIVE RAY SMITH Pres. Sc. '58 ross mckenzie '58 Rep. TERRY BALL Secretory KEITH OMAN Formal Convenor AL HALLWORTH Pres. Sc. '59 PAUL HUBERT Jr. AMS Rep. MIKE WASIK '59 Rep. OICK BROWN Pres. Sc. '5 JOHN OLIVER Sr. AMS Rep. ED KORHONEN Treosuror ABE KELLY Vice-President DAVID LOW 2nd Vice Pres. BILL BINGHAM Sc. Journol Editor —61— GORDON BROWN Athletic Stick Illi RAY OJA MICHAEL BISHOP PHILIP OLIVER KEITH SOMERVILLE M.Sc. B.Sc. 8.Sc. B.Sc. Geology Mining Eng. Mining Eng. Mmmg Eng. Port Arthur. Ontorio Toronto, Ontorio Virgimofown. Ontario Spcnccrvillc, Ontorio VICTOR UZBALIS CLARENCE BARNES DONALD CHERM JOHN HATCH 8. Sc. BSc. BSc. B.Sc. Mining Ervg. Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Collingwood, Ontario Dover. Dclo., USA Ottawa, Ontorio Souris, Monitobo ABE KELLY B.Sc. Chemistry Sudbury. Ontorio EDWARD McKENNEY B.Sc. Chemistry Arnpnor. Ontorio WALTER SOWA BSc. Chemistry Wellond, Ontorio LLOYD BREDESON BSC. Geology Homilton, Ontorio KENNETH CURRIE B.Sc. Geology Ottowo, Ontono ALLAN DONALDSON B.Sc. Geology Chatham, Ontorio MELVIN MAKI BSc. Geology Sudbury, Ontorio JOHN MOTHERSILL BSc. Geology Ottowo. Ontorio JAMES SADLER BSc Geology Kingston. Ontorio EUGENE STARY BSc. Geology Gronlid, Saskatchewan —62— JAMES TERRILL Geology Lindsay, Ontorio ANTHONY ARCHER B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Bydcmill, Borbodos ERIC BAKER ANDREW BLAIR 8 .Sc. B.Sc. Chem. Ena. Chcm, Eng. Spencervillc, Ontario Ottawa, Ontario ROBERT BURNSIDE B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Kingston Ontario TED COURTNAGE B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. St. Mory's, Ontorio TED DAWSON B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Porth Arthur, Ontario RUDOLPH DECECCO B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Trail, British Columbia JOHN DEVAI B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Port Colborne, Ontario JAMES DEVENNY BSc. Chem. Eng. Ottowo, Ontario NORMAN DIXON B.Sc. Chem. Ena. Sunbury, Ontario WILLIAM GEE B.Sc. Chcm. Eng Windsor. Ontario JAMES GIBBONS BSc. Chcm. Eng. Iroquois, Ontario ROBERT GREGORY B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Granton, Ontario ANDY HAYDON B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Ottowo, Ontario DESMOND HENSMAN B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Pieton, Ontario GEORGE HOLT B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Ottawa, Ontario DONALD IRWIN B.Sc. Chcm. Eng. Kozabazuo, Quebec 1956 SCIENCE JAMES KURCK B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Norondo, Quebec RONALD MACELWEE BSc. Chem. Eng. Timmins. Ontario LYLE LAISHLEY B.Sc Chem. Eng. Ottawa, Ontario HUGH MacLEAN B.Sc. Chem. Eng Howkesbury. Ontario ARTHUR LENEVEU B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Ottowo, Ontorio RONALD MANN BSc. Chem. Eng. Winnipeg. Monitobo HARRY LEWIS BSc. Chem. Eng. St. Thomos, Ontario JAMES MARSHALL B.Sc. Chem. Eng. leoside, Ontorio ROBERT OHRLING WILLIAM PENHALE B.Sc. BSc. Chem. Eng. Chem. Eng. Kirkland Lake. Ontario 'homos. Ontario JAMES PRIEBE 8.Sc. Chem. Eng. Leoder, Saskatchewan GORDON RINGROSE BSc Chem. Eng. Leomington, Ontorio GORDON ROBB B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Hoileybury, Ontorio GERALD ROSE B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Ottowo, Ontorio WILLIAM SHERESKY B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Thorold, Ontario HENRY SKOCZYLAS BSc. Chem Eng. Kingston, Ontario JOHN SMITH B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Quccnsville. Ontario HARRY STEWART BSc. Chem. Eng. Perth. Ontario ,N STOTHART DONALD THOMPSON 8.Sc. BSc. Chem. Eng. Chem. Eng. Newcostlc, New Brunswick Hamilton. Ontario RONALD TILLOTSON BSc. Chem. Eng. Leamington, Ontario JOHN TRAYNER BSc. Chem. Eng. Port Colborno. Ontario RONALD VALIQUETTE BSc Chem Eng. Smooth Rock Falls, Ontario HN WOWK ROBERT ALLAN BSc. B.Sc. Chem. Eng. Civil Eng, Sault $tc. Morie, Ontario Kirklond Lake. Ontario LAURIE ALTWASSER BSc. Civil Eng. Kingston, Ontorio ROBERT ARCHIBALD B.Sc Civil Eng. Whitby, Ontario IAN BALLANTYNE B.Sc. Civil Eng. Kitchener. Ontario RALPH BERRY ROBERT BEVAN DAVID BEWS BARRY BLAIR B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Hamilton, Ontario Cobourg, Ontario Kingston, Ontario Guelph, Ontario GEORGE BRACKEN JAMES BRODIE GERALD BROWN GERALD BROWNING B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng, Seeley's Bay. Ontario St. Thomas, Ontorio Tomworth, Ontario Kingston, Optorio 1956 Ute PERCY CAMPBELL 8.Sc. Civil Eng. Hcllowoy, Ontario ROBERT CLARK B.Sc. Civil Eng. St. Thomos. Ontario GORDON COLBOURNE B.Sc Civil Eng. Toronto. Ontorio JOHN CORCORAN B.Sc. Civil £ng. Iroquois Foils. Ontario ROSS COX B.Sc. Civil Eng. 8 ront ford, Ontario JAMES CRUICKSHANK B.Sc. Civil Eng, St. Cothermes, Ontario SEVERINO DOZZI B.Sc. Civil Eng. Sudbury, Ontorio MEL FIELDING B.Sc. Civil Eng. CopperClift. Ontario ALLAN FRASER B.Sc. Civil Eng. Morrisburg. Ontorio JOSEPH GODAWA B.Sc. Civil Eng. Cobourg, Ontorio ROBERT GRIFFIN B.Sc. Civil Eng. Anrprior, Ontorio ROBERT HEALEY B.Sc. Civil Eng. Simeoc, Ontario THOMAS HENNESSEY B.Sc. Civil Eng. Ruby. Ontorio PETER HOBDEN B.Sc. Civil Eng. Kingston. Ontorio WILLIAM JACKSON B.Sc. Civil Eng. Othowo, Ontorio GERALD JOHNSTON 8.Sc. Civil Eng. Deep River. Ontorio TOM JOHNSTON B.Sc Civil Eng. Owen Sound, Ontario WAYNE KIRK B.Sc. Civil Eng. Kingston, Ontario —66— RONALD LANE B.Sc. Civil Eng. Hamilton, Ontorio DONALD LEAVITT B.Sc. Civil Eng. Kcmptville, Ontario MELVIN LLOYD B.Sc. Civil Eng. Brontford, Ontorio GORDON LUKE B.Sc. Civil Eng. Montreal, Quebec ARCHIBALD MocDONALD B.SC. Civil Eng. Claremont, Ontorio HUGH MocMASTER B.Sc. Civil Eng. Pembroke. Ontario DOUGLAS McFARLANE B.Sc. Civil Eng. Shelburne. Ontorio GEORGE MILLER B.Sc. Civil Eng. Fort William, Ontorio GERALD O'HARA B.SC. Civil Er g. Ottawa, Ontario JOHN OLIVER B.Sc. Civil Eng. Ottawa, Ontario GEORGE PAYNE B.Sc. Civil Eng. Kingston, Ontario HUGH POTTS B.Sc. Civil Eng. Brocebridge, Ontario CLAIR SELLENS B.Sc. Civil Eng. Homilton. Ontario WILLIAM SETTERINGTON B.Sc. Civil Eng. Lcommgton, Ontorio RICHARD SHANNON B.Sc. Civil Eng. St. Catherines, Ontorio CARL SPENCER B.Sc. Civil Eng. Owen Sound, Ontario ALEXANDER VERES B.Sc. Civil Eng. Hamilton, Ontario HAROLD WILKINSON 8.Sc. Civil Eng. Toronto, Ontario 1956 wi LAWRENCE WONG JOHN WOODBURN ROBERT YATES TERRANCE BALL B.Sc B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Mech. Eng. Chino Ottawa. Ontorio Hamilton. Ontario Owen Sound. Ontario GEORGE BELLAMY PAUL BENNET RONALD BRIGHT JOHN BRUNT B.Sc. BSc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Mcch, Ena. Lindsoy, Ontono Mcch. Eng. Compbellford. Ontorio Mcch. Eng. Woodstock, Ontario Mech. Eng. Simeoe, Ontario ARNOLD BURWELL B.Sc. Mcch. Eng, Dougloi, Ontario DAVID EVANS B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Wellington, Ontario JACQUES CHOQUETTE B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Montrcol. Quebec ALLAN GAISER B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Wellond, Ontario JOHN CONNOR B.SC. Mcch. Eng. Sudbudv. Ontono LAURENCE GLOIN BSc. Mcch. Eng. St Thomos. Ontono RONALD CRAWFORD BSc. Mcch. Eng. Toronto, Ontario GERALD HARRY B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Trenton, Ontario WALLACE DUNCAN 8 Sc. Mcch. Eng. Kingston. Ontario RICHARD HILL B.SC. Mech. Eng. St. Catherines. Ontorio JOSEPH HOWARD 8.Sc. Mcch Eng. Rigand, Quebec VERNE IRETON B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Kirkland Loke. Ontario GLENN IRVINE B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Colborne, Ontario JON JENNEKENS B.SC. Mcch. Eng. Kingston, Ontario KENNETH KADONAGA 8.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Hamilton, Ontario ROLAND KELLER B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Elmira, Ontorio ALBERT KOCMAN B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Hamilton. Ontario SCOTT LATIMER B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Gormlcy. Ontorio WILLIAM LEMMON B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Varna. Ontorio JACK LUTZ B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Kenora, Ontario PAT MALEY B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Port Arthur, Ontario P. MANTYLA B.Sc. Mech. Eng, Kirkland Loke, Ontorio KEN METHOT 8.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Port Arthur, Ontorio WILLIAM MILLIGAN B.Sc. Mcch. Eng. Port Arthur, Ontorio CRAIG MOFFETT WILLIAM MORGAN B.Sc. B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Mcch. Eng. Owen Sound, Ontario Renforth, New Brunswick KEITH OMAN B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Galt. Ontario JAMES PEARSALL B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Ottawo, Ontario 1956 SCIENCE ROSS SALMON B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Bmbrcok. Ontario ERNEST SHELLENBERG B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Port Weller Eost, On ROBERT SCREATON B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Kingston, Ontario JOSEPH STEPAN 8.Sc. Mech. Eng. Elmwood. Ontario WALTER VAUGHN B.SC. Mech. Eng. St. Catherines, Ontario JOHN WEBSTER B.Sc. Mech. Eng. Kingston, Ontario HARRIETT BADAKER 8.Sc. Elect. Eng. Winnipeg. Manitoba PAUL BELANGER B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Ottowo, Orftorio WILLIAM BINGHAM B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Toronto. Ontario DONALD BROWNING B.Sc. Elect, Eng. Kingston. Ontario ROBERT BRYSON B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Grofton,, Ontario CHARLES CASSON B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Strotford. Ontario DONALD CLUFF B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Ottowo, Ontorio ROBERT COOPER 8.Sc. Elect. Ena. London, Ontorio WILLIAM CRABBE B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Deseronto, Ontario NEAL DICK B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Ruthven, Ontario DENZIL DOYLE B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Vmfon, Quebec ROBERT FLETCHER B.Sc. Elect Eng. Burlington, Ontario 70— ALAN FORD B.Sc. Elect. Eng. 8lenheim, Ontorio HAROLD FREDERICK B.Sc. Elect. Eng, Peterborough, Ontorio EDGAR FUNKE B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Morrisburg. Ontorio KENNETH HAINES B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Windsor, Ontorio NORMAN HARTVIKSEN 8.Sc. Elect. Eng. Porth Arthur, Ontorio FRANK HOLM B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Port Arthur, Ontario TERRANCE KERR B.Sc Elect. Eng. Brandon, Manitoba HUGH MCKEE B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Sudbury, Ontorio KEITH MCKEY B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Timmins, Ontario GERALD MATTHEWS B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Kirkland Lokc, Ontorio GRANT MERVYN RONALD NORTH CHARLES PELTON B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Sault Ste., Marie, Ontorio Kingston, Ontario SpcnccrviTle. Ontorio ROBERT RADFORD 8.Sc. Elect. Eng. Brockville, Ontorio ROBERT REYNOLDS B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Chatham, Ontario ERIC RIDGEN 8.Ss. Elect. Eng. Oshowo. Ontorio ROWLEY V n SAMUEL SAWCHUK B.Sc. Elect. Ena. Ntaaara hoik Ontario 1956 WILLIAM SHENTON DAVID SPENDLOVE DONALD SRIGLEY DONALD TREMBLAY B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. B.Sc. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Homilton. Ontorio Toronto, Ontario Port Arthur, Ontario Fort William, Ontario. PHILIP WATERS JAMES WHITTAKER HAROLD WRIGHT GEORGE YANAGAWA B.Sc. B.Sc. 8.Sc. 8.Sc. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Elect. Eng. Cnotham, Ontario Costloton, Ontorio Toronto, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario ALBERT BARRY B.Sc. Eng. Physics Irquois Falls, Ontorio ROBERT BURNFIELD B.Sc. Eng Physics Willowdolc, Ontorio WILLIAM FRISKEN B.Sc. Eng. Physics Bridgcnorth, Ontorio EDWARD JULL B.Sc. Eng. Physics Colgary, Alberto MICHAEL REVZEN B.Sc. Eng. Physics Isroel JOHN SHOOSMITH B.Sc. Eng. Physics Ottowo, Ontorio KEITH CAMERON B.Sc. Metallurgical Eng. Belleville, Ontario RAYMOND HOFFMAN B.Sc. Metallurgical Eng. Barry's Boy, Ontario DESMOND PEPLINSKI B.Sc. Metallurgical Eng. Cobdcn, Ontorio STEPHEN PETRASH B.Sc. Metallurgical Eng. Kingston. Ontario PETER PRIDE B.Sc. Metallurgical Eng. Kingston, Ontario RONALD WENDORF B.Sc. Metallurgical Eng. Dursdos, Ontario SCIENCE ’56 EXECUTIVE BACK: D. Trembley, D. Thompson, A. Burwcll, E. Juli, F. Oliver, H. MacMaster, W. Duncan, M Maki. FRONT: G. Johnston, G. Robb, R. Tillotson, (Pres.), R. Healey, G. Ringrose. SCIENCE ’57 EXECUTIVE BACK: T. Buckley, P. Loucks, B. Hammond. FRONT: R. Forbes, R. Brown (Pres.), R. Bird SCIENCE ’5 8 EXECUTIVE BACK: J. Gregg, R. Wolcott, R, MacKcnzie, J. Goetz, C. Kimball. FRONT: D. Kilgour, H. Har- mer, R. Smith (Pres.), D. Cowper. SCIENCE ’59 EXECUTIVE BACK: C. Nowakowski, D. Bozic, D. Scott, N. Douglas. E. Sexton. FRONT: N. Turnbull, A. Mc- Mahon, A. Hallworth (Pres.), M, Wasik, T. Fuocco. —7y SCIENCE FORMAL COMMITTEE BACK: J. Kurck, R. Archibold, D. BewS W. Bingham, M. Maki, H. M. Lewis. MIDDLE: P. Loucks, J. Mathews, J Oliver, K. Methot, K. Currie, J Connor, P. Hobden FRONT: A. Blair, L. Vidal, K. Oman (Convenor), J. Mar- shall, D. Wilson. SCIENCE COURT BACK: J. Gregg, D. Hornby, B. Liabotis, A. Kocman, S. Sawchuk. FRONT: H. Lightbody, J. Devenny, D. Foley, T. Archer. ABSENT: N. Douglas. A. S. M. E. BACK: K. Methot, J. Barber, J. Brunt, L. Gloin, G. Liebins, R. Salmon. FRONT: N. Mac- intosh, G. Bellamy (Pres.), W. Vaughn, K. Mc- Kessock. ABSENT: J. Jennekens. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CLUB BACK: D. Lewis, G. Felgote, S. Sawchuk, H. Wright. FRONT: D. Cluff, W. Shenton (Pres.), H. H. Stewart (Hon. Pres.), E. Ridgen. CHEMICAL INSTITUTE BACK: G. Hamilton, K. Vidmer. FRONT: M. Murtha, Dr. Monroe (Hon. Pres.), J. Gibbons (Chairman). CIVIL ENGINEERING CLUB A. MacDonald, L. Erion, S. Dozzi (Pres.), D. Allen. MINING AND METALLURGICAL SOCIETY BACK: D. Wilson, H. Frederickson, P. Oliver, J. Best. FRONT: Prof. Lord (Hon. Pres.), K. Cameron (Pres.), W. Walt. —75— SUMMER SCHOOL 1955 THE FIFTEENTH SESSION OF QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Art students receiving instructions on running sketches through the etching press. Courses are also offered in French conversation, music, puppetry and ballet. Kingston in the summer months provides a beautiful background for outdoor classes. Pic- tured here are two groups of students enjoying English and drama readings. LOREEN CAMPBELL B.A Petcrboro, Ontario FRED J. DIER B.A Belleville, Ontario WALTER DOWNES B.A Petcrboro, Ont orio DORIS EVERSHED 8.A Coniston, Ont orio SUMMER KATHLEEN FLYNN B.A. Toronto, Ontario ELEANOR GLOVER BA Petcrboro, Ontorio ROGER HENDREN B.A Petcrboro, Ontorio WILLIAM KENWELL B.A Midland, Ontario CLIFFORD MacRAE B.A Avonmorc, Ontorio SCHOOL MARJORIE NICHOL DIDERICHA PEREBOOM WILLIAM TAYLOR PATRICIA TOMEY PA BA B.A B.A. ustoweil, Ontario Oshawa, Ontorio Ferris, Ontorio Toronto, Ont orio INITIATIONS AND COURTS -80- CANDLE LIGHTING FALL CONVOCATION Fall Convocation was highlighted by an address by Adlai Stevenson, former Governor of Illinois, during the ceremonies on Saturday, October 15th. Chancellor C. A. Dunning conferred the honorary degree of Laws on Mr. Stevenson, W. P. Thompson, president of the University of Saskatchewan and the Right Honorable Lord Tweeds- muir of Elsficld. All three men are distinguished in the public and educational life of the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. BUCHAN LIBRARY Friday, October 14, 1955 marked the formal opening of the John Buchan Col- lection when Dr. L. W. Brockington chaired the ceremony in the Douglas Library. The John Buchan Memorial Collection came to Queen's in March 1955, through the good offices of the Rector and the generosity of Colonel and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. The book collection contains original bound manuscripts of his major publications, rare 16th and 17th century volumes, limited editions, private press books, inscribed presentation volumes and his own works handsomely bound. The main collection of about 3,500 volumes represents a wide range of subjects in the humanities and social sciences. Queen's is fortunate to have also his writing desk and chair from Oxfordshire. —83— U(R[ AIL COIN c TO THE MLOICAL BALL j . i mB� FRlD tV I OCT 14 OdOOgpO Give us DECENT. Sfr —89— TREASURE VAN Early in November the fourth annual W.U.S. Treasure Van came to Queen's displaying a fascinating array of Oriental arts and handi- crafts for sale. Students and Kingstonians bought over five thousand dollars worth of products from the six countries. AMS LECTURE — LORD TWEEDSMUIR PRINCESS ROYAL VISITS QUEEN’S Her Royal Highness, the Princess Royal honored Queen's University when she spent two days in Kingston in October. During her stay she was entertained at a luncheon in the McLaughlin Room and following this she toured the Campus being shown the cornerstone of the New Arts building which was laid by her parents in October, 1901. S. E. MORISON DUNNING TRUST LECTURE —92— —95— L O V I N’ N D, UNDERSTan din� . Gene Rous VJCIIC WJ y J -tmuu th r. 4CUt l M CU 'Mi 3 tama S (crtrt J) miamJ ’ MUM weu. tu 'h WAM (, m£ rfZOUb 0OAjt{o7if r jn?2?7fcimn n 477M21. Z txxjd Bftew i «3 a _ - .sda ?zu Sutmi M «3 ■Jmd i zcdfaam’Juzxr ' 1UA NEWS ITEM'- PRACClA DRAFTED MU, .______KE. K WXc i Xm- -y jL . •O ■ _-c G ° % S)19 . IT SEZ HfRE THAT SRACCirt u A 1 H£ greatest Th NG TO hit- Qufc-fc- y BEGGAR’S OPERA MEDICAL HOUSE BALL ARTS '57 TRI-SERVICE BALL Uate i o tSe (guarded earch U of T Fans Too 1 ccte- Control To Stay M Que' HIGHLIGHTS ’55-’56 Ate . , And Better Bigg?! « « «■ J‘S''Afen' r” ! andlarl 'Zr ter M Nn, eW id°W it-Ir® STERILITY STATISTICS STUN STYMIED STUDENTS ■£ rHls « %VT r% IE D iifefc F i, Mdi OA o Ctence fal°rPfemi °N7C ent 9, ere starred EXPULSION SUSPEND Students Are Human Guinea-Pig Assist Medical Diet Experiments Conversation Piece By Tony King pc°holi At f. •cB, utureTVerages F°°tba l nned fit den Qmes Reform The AMS Court ft IED t eP°sU’- ? a.os ■« ptv SW'P|'ng ■ Costs V V o Artsman Elected To Office Trouble Is: He Doesnt Exist . c0 ■ irouoie is: ne 1 0 UHU - $ IT! Successful Drive Aids Red Feather And Plumbers Too! scMatfoi £ Patt WHAT IS LEVANA? Rs? esSfiwfeisc „ non t s SnPet v« otn«f utbetose e -.lor n LOsf r n«S et University Degree Courses Offered At Penitentiary Now MWSIW f IT1 S —114— BAKER AND GOODWIN GORDON AND MATHESON WE DID IT! AFTER 18 YEARS WE BROUGHT THE YATES TROPHY BACK TO QUEEN’S. HERE’S HOW WE DID IT It was a beautiful fall day, a great day for football. The perfect weather was matched only by the championship performance of the Gaels when they rolled over the Redmen to the tune of 30-10. Queen’s started the push when quarterback Gus Braccia scored the first TD from the McGill four yard line. A few minutes later Ron Stewart gathered a pass from Braccia at the ten and ran over for the Tricolor’s second major. Jocko Thompson kicked both the converts and the quarter ended with Queen’s leading 12-0. Midway through the second quarter the Redmen tried to run out an attempted field goal. Jim Hughes, Lou Bruce, and Jack Abraham brought down the McGill receiver for an extra point. Bob Hutcheson of McGill kept the Redmen from a shut-out when he carried the ball over for two unconverted touchdows. Ron Stewart rounded out the score with two more touchdowns. Gary Schreider picked up a major when Braccia ran wide and tossed a long pass into his arms. The Tricolor line, led by Thoman, Hughes, and Bruce did a good job of holding the Redmen off. QUEEN'S 30 McGILL 10 — 124- QUEEN'S TORONTO 11 It was a bright warm fall day in Varsity Stadium. The Gaels had made the long journey to Toronto and they were full of confidence, but unfortunately the Varsity ground attack was too strong for the Queen’s aerial attack. History seemed to be repeating itself with the same old story, for the Gaels had fought to the front, clung tenaciously to their lead for most of the game, only to be edged in the dying minutes. It was a game of fumbles and pass interceptions. At the end of the first half the score was a fateful 0-0. Hard luck started when Braccia threw a pass from behind the goal line to Stewart, who was in the clear. An incompleted pass bounced off the goal posts. That made it a third down and the Gaels were forced to kick. From there Varsity drove to their winning touchdown. The Gaels, with only three minutes left, marched from their 13 to the Toronto 27. They accomplished this with two fine passes and rookie Dave Harshaw carried the ball for thirty yards. Braccia decided on a pass play to Bruce who was in the clear on the Varsity 7. Just as Bruce reached for the ball he was bumped by a Queen’s player and the ball knocked from his hands. Instead of a first down and goal to go the Gaels were forced to try an unsuccessful pass on their third down. Jocko Thompson sparked the Gaels on by twice kicking 54 yards. Lou Bruce started the third quarter with a touch- down to bring the score to 6-0. After this early lead the Blues applied heavy pressure during most of the final quarter. The strong second line was too much for the tiring Gaels, some of whom had played most of the 60 minutes. The stronger Blues finally bulled their way through for twfo touchdowns. The final score was Varsity 11, Queen’s 6. The field at Richardson Stadium was deep in mud. Rain had fallen continually for four hours. The only thing that could not be drowned was the Gael's indomitable spirit. Queen’s came to life when fullback Bill Surphlis exploded during the third quarter when he scored two touchdowns within the first three minutes. The second touchdown came after a 69 yard run. The Tricolor missed their first opportunity to score when they fumbled on the Mustang's 5 yard line in the first quarter. Western recovered and with a powerful drive penetrated deep into the Queen's end of the mud bowl. A strong Gael line stopped them at the Queen's 10. Queen's took command when Jim Hughes. Clair Scllcns and Bill Surphlis smeared the Mustangs for a 4 yard loss. Stewart and Lane again threw the Mustangs for another loss and forced them to kick. The kick was good and the resulting field goal gave Western a 3 0 lead. The Tricolor fumbled on their own 46 and Western started to march to the Queen’s goal line. Again the Gaels were forced back to their 10 yard line. Again the Gaels line led by McMahon, Lewis, Hughes and Abraham held off Western’s attack. Western attempted a field goal which went wide for a single point. Gary Schreider smashed through the Mustang’s line when he ran the opening kickoff back to the Western 14 Bill Surphlis pushed through the Metras squad to their 9 yard line. Surphlis next galloped through the centre for the Gael’s first touchdown. Less than two minutes later. Tricolor gained possession on their own 41. Queen's opened up a big hole and Surphlis shot through the Western squad for a 69 yard touchdown. As usual both of Jocko Thompson’s converts were good. He also managed on this muddy field to punt an average of 41.4 yards. WESTERN 17 The Golden Gaels sparked by dynamic Ronny Stewart and the return of Al Kocman moved into a first place deadlock with the University of Toronto Blues and at the same time closed the door on Western’s playoff hopes. The Gaels de- feated the Mustangs 25-17 in Little Stadium. The Mustangs came within a point of catching the Gaels in the fourth quarter of this game but ran out of steam in the closing minutes. Western showed more offensive drive and fighting spirit in the losing game than they had in any previous game. Western had the Gaels in trouble early when they had possession of the ball deep in Gael territory on three occasions. They could only capitalize on one of these occasions when Simmons plunged over for a major. Stewart, a key figure, gathered in a pass from Gus Braccia to open the scoring for the Gaels with a converted touchdown. Stewart set up his own second touchdown con- verted by Thompson, when he recovered a Western fumble at the Western 19. Shortly before half time it looked as if the Gaels had written finis to the Western chances when Stewart scored his 24th touchdown of his college career by intercepting a pass near the centre stripe and running 65 yards for his third touchdown of the game. The score at the end of the half was 18-5. In the second half the Mustangs galloped back, displaying a strong ground attack, and marched 95 yards for their second touchdown. This time their convert was good. An inter- ception gave Western possession on the Gael 20 yard line and from there they rolled for third and final touchdown. Labbett’s convert put the Mustangs within a point of the Gaels, but the Gaels were not to be denied. Thompson’s kick into the end zone put the Gaels two points up. Western took over at their own 25, but the Gael line tightened and held them. In the final minutes of the game the Mustangs tossed a desperation pass. Hughes inter- cepted and carried the ball back for the final touchdown of the game. Braccia ran over for the convert. QUEEN'S 25 —127— The final score was Queen’s 25, Western 17. This was a kicker's game with the booters scoring eleven of the twenty-one points. Jocko Thompson kicked two singles, one convert and a field goal. The field goal came with only 23 seconds left to play and gave the Tricolor a close 11-10 win over the powerful Varsity Blues. Gary Schreider brought the crowd to its feet in the first half when he made a spectacular catch of a 40 yard pass from Gus Braccia for the Tricolor’s lone touchdown. The Gaels entered the last quarter with an 8-1 lead but the Blues came to life with a major by Muntz, The convert was good and the score hung at a fateful 8-7. Many of the Gael sup- porters could see the same old finish coming up. The Gaels were holding on to a hard fought lead, but their grip was slipping. The seemingly inevi- table came to pass. With four and a half minutes left, Maik's 14 yard field goal put Varsity ahead 10-8. Everybody knew it was all over. Everybody but those stubborn, determined, wonderful Golden Gaels. The Gaels displayed true championship form and played as they had never played before. Stewart, with 2.20 minutes left, ran back Skrzypek's kick from Queen's 4$ to the Varsity 49. Braccia hit Stewart with a short pass and down he went to the Varsity 16. Time was running out. 1.20 minutes were left and Queen’s were against the sidelines. Stewart carried the ball across the field to the 13. The ball was still out of position for a field goal. Stewart finally set it up when he barged into position in frorft of the posts. QUEEN'S 11 TORONTO 10 Jocko then took over. It was one of the most important field goals in the history of Queen’s. Another win for Toronto would have put Queen’s out of their rightful place in the playoffs. The final score read Queen’s 11, Varsity 10. QUEEN'S McGILL Weaihcr in Montreal was cold and wet as the Redmen and the Gaels took the field. A chill rain fell during the whole course of the game. Gary Lewis and A1 Kochman were not in the Gael line-up for this game. This made the constantly improving Redmen appear more dangerous than ever. Two touchdowns by Gary Schreider paced the Gaels to a 12-7 victory over the determined McGill team. The Gaels had opened the scoring when Holland, of the Redmen, was roughed on Thompson’s kick, early in the second quarter. Early in the game Carr’s only completed pass hit Don Gagnon, who was over for the lone McGill touchdown. Braccia soon got this touchdown back by a third down pass to Schreider. who went over for his first touchdown near the end of the second quarter. Schreider, finding a hole off right tackle, ran 49 yards for his second touchdown that was converted by Thompson. This brought the third quarter score to 12-6. Mc- Gill ended the scoring when Cruikshank was roughed on Fcr- rabec’s kick. First place had been secured and only 60 minutes of play remained between the Gaels and the league championship. CN hs B vis •••• •••• Their Finest Hour A crowd of 13,000 waited tensely for the opening kickoff of the intercollegiate championship game. Showers during the past 24 hours had left the field muddy and this threat- ened to upset the Gaels vaunted passing attack. The Gaels, who had finished first during the regular season two points ahead of the runner-up Blues, ruled as slight favorites. An added reason for this was the fact that the Gaels hadn't lost a game in Richardson Stadium for the past two seasons. Varsity considered their line invincible; therefore in their preparations for this game they had concentrated on setting up a pass defence to stop the Gael's passing attack. 'Silent Frank Tindall was for no part of a con- tinuation of the year long lament and wait until next year cries that had been emitted after last year's semi- final. This year he had adopted a slogan made famous by the immortal Knute Rocknc: A team has to make its own breaks if it wants to win. Nearing the end of a tight, hard fought first quarter, ocko Thompson had moved the Gaels out in front 3-0 y booting a field goal from the 22 yard line. A few ell chosen words from their chief mentor and the Gaels ere in no mood to let the hapless Blues down easily. On ae field in the second half the Gaels were playing a game hey were determined not to lose. Jim Cruickshank, play- ag his final game for the Gaels, intercepted a pass during ae first few minutes of the second half and ran the ball ack to the Toronto. 52. A penalty against Varsity, two ine plunges by Gary Schreider, a twenty yard dash by Ion Stewart around the end, set the ball on the two yard ne. From there Braccia scored a touchdown but Jocko 'hompson failed to convert. Gus Braccia. playing with his arents in attendance, played probably the finest game of is career. Certainly this was evident four minutes after ie first touchdown when he faked to Schreider then ) Stewart and ended up by handing that ball to Surphlis, ho raced 77 yards for the second Gael TD which was inverted by Thompson. Jocko added four more points 3 the already impressive Gael 14-0 lead with a 27 yard ield goal and a single point to close the scoring. NOVEMBER 12, 1955 QUEEN'S 18 TORONTO 0 L HERE’S THE COACH RESUME OF THE 1955 FOOTBALL SEASON At the beginning of the 1955 season the Gaels football team was like a diesel engine, we had speed and potential power but lacked the element to set it in motion. Then along came a read-headed spark plug and we were off. As usual, we had several inexperienced players in key positions and while most of these boys came along very well, it still took a post-season game for the team to reach its peak, when the long extra hours that Hal McCarncy and Jim Jerome spent on indi- vidual linemen paid off in reducing the incidence of error to the extent that Queen’s completely domi- nated the play in the final This to coaching staff was much more gratifying than the acquisition of the championship. For the boys who are due to graduate: Lou Bruce, A1 Kocman, Ron Lane, Clair Sellens, Frank Geard, Jim Cruikshank, Vic Uzbalis, John Perry, John Miiliken, Scott Latimer and Claude Root, their final year will always be a treasured memory and we at Queen’s will never forget the very large part that they played in achieving that success. We are also indebted to that pottergin, the Phantom, who so wholeheartedly joined our forces in the latter part of the season. This propagator of malicious mischcif was the unseen hand that de- flected our opponents passes, the invisible foot that tripped their tertiaries at critical moments, and the intangible force that helped us make crucial blocks. What he looked like is a matter of conjecture, but actually we feel that he was the reflection of the efforts and attitude of everyone connected with the team—The Spirit of Queen’s. Frank Tindall FRANK TINDALL —132— AND HERE’S THE TEAM THAT WON THE CUP Gary Lewis Centre and Captain Bill Surphlis Halfback AI Kocmon Fullback Ron Lone Wingbock Karl Quinn Wingbock Jim Cruickshonk Holfbock Ron Stewort Halfback Gary Schreider Halfback Dave Harshaw Halfback Chuck Safrance Halfback Fronk Geard Halfback Jocko Thompson Halfback Pete Redfem Quorterbock Claude Root Quorterbock Gus Braccio Quarterback Brion Wherrett Centre Jock Abrohom Rusty Rodchuk Jim Telford Dove Wilson Guord Guord Guord Guord Vic Uzbolis Jim Hughes Ciore Sellens Russ Thomon Guord Tockle Tackle Tackle Don Roy Tocklc Scott Lottimcr Tackle Lou Bruce End Joy McMahon End INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL BACK: A. Lcnard, Coach, D. McNay, J. Ashley. T. Dolan. D. Cole, D. McDonald. T. Cela. P. Segard, P. Von Bruskirk, J. Faulkner, J. Edwards, Coach. CENTRE: W. Roberts, J. Koscuik. B. Wilson, G. Shcarn, W. Fox. B. Taylor, B. Day, G. Redfearn, C. Nowakowski, R. Belfoi. FRONT: A. Robertson, I. Smith. W. Cooke. J. Clifford, E. Mallard, Captain, G. Robinson, D. Dodds, G. Nichols, F. Hacquoil. QUEEN’S INTERMEDIATE FOOTBALL 195 5 by Jake Edwards Unlike their senior brothers of the football gridiron, the 1955 edition of the Queen's Comets came up with the most dismal season since before the war. Entered in a newly formed league after having been withdrawn from Ottawa-St. Lawrence Conference play, the Intermediates were completely outclassed by Toronto, Western, and O.A.C., and on three successive Saturdays, suffered the humiliation of having been beaten $5-0, 56-1, and 53-0. This situation in second-team football at Queen's hereto- fore one of at least contention with opponents, was due to two major factors. One was the refusal of at least twelve near-senior players to continue with the Comets when cut from the Gael squad, and the second was an unusual lack of candidates for line positions from the very first of the year. The former fault can be overcome, I think, by adoption of a policy which will prevent players who insist on playing only for the senior Gaels from being given a second chance in following seasons. The latter fault is one over which no one has any real control, and it is to be hoped that in future years. Queen's students will re- spond more readily to the call for football. Despite a losing season of play, the Comets put up some very creditable football for most of the year, stubbornly unwilling to yield even to heavier, more powerful teams like the Toronto Baby Blues and the OAC Aggies. Only one player was promoted to the Gaels, end John Perry earning this step by sterling and hard-hitting defensive play. Gordie Robinson, Bud Day. Paul Corbett, Terr)' Dolan, and Alan Robertson were standout players on de- fense all year, while speedy halfback Don MacNay could be a comer in future senior ranks, along with Barrie Tay- lor, Charles Lewis, and Chuck Safrance. Only two players from the Comets are leaving the Uni- versity—Captain Eddie Mallard and inside John Ashley. The former deserves a great deal of credit for bolstering the Comet's team spirit throughout a trying season of play. Mallard has been a Comet for four consecutive years, and has always proved to be a steady, hard-driving team player, while Ashley has been a keen and dependable lineman. —135— INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING: Greg Stone, Al Mills, Art Worren, Bruce Page, Bill Curr, John Milliken, Jim Harrison, Andy Haydon. FRONT: Frank Tindall, Coach, and Charles Latimer. MISSING: Guy Papointe, Bruce Findlay, Manager. -136— SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL The curtain went up on the 1956 basketball team when in exhibition games they tackled Clarkson and St. Lawrence Uni- versity. This game saw Ron Stewart and Jim Hughes, two of Tricolor's football stars come out to bolster the injury riddled ranks. The official season got off to a bad start when the Mustangs trampled the Tricolor crew 74-42 in the Queen's gymn. The Gaels fought every inch of the way, but the Mustangs were superior in every department except foul shooting in which Queen's hit for 70%, while Western cut 64% of their shots. Top point-getters for the Gaels were Stone with 16 and Bill Kerr with 8. The Tricolor squad played their second league game against the McGill Redmen. McGill managed to nose out Queen's by a score of 68 to 60. Jim Harrison was the top scorer for Queen's with 27 points. The Gaels were never ahead but they did manage to narrow the Redmen's lead to one point in the first half of the game. The third game of the season against the Marauders again ended in defeat (65-59). This gave the Gael Hoopsters sole- possession of last place. The Gaels held the lead on four of five occasions. The Gaels were out-heighted” and this probably made the difference in the final score. Grc-g Stone- piled up 20 points on seven field goals and six free throws The Tricolor out fouled their opponents, picking up 26 penalties to Macs” 20. The next week the Golden Gaels went on the road playing McMaster and Varsity. The Tricolor lost to Varsity at Toronto 98-59, and on Saturday they lost to McMaster 69-63 in Hamilton. The Tricolor again met defeat when they tackled the league- leading Mustangs. The Mustangs rounded out the score to read 84-56. The following night in Windsor they dropped a game by a score of 85-51 to the Purple Raiders. A close game was fought when the seniors again tackled the McGill Redmen. The Gaels came within a few seconds of winning their first game. It had been anyone’s game from the start. Up until the last minute of the game the Gaels had the lead and then the Redmen scored to take a 60-59 lead. A general melee started when a Gael player bumped Leon Duplessis of the Redmen. Duplessis took a swing at his check and a fight erupted between both teams. The refs” assessed three fouls against Queen’s and one against the Redmen. Duplessis sank two of his three shots while Milliken sank the Queen's lone shot. Time ran out and the Gaels did not have time to equalize the score. The final game was played against the University of Toronto. It was generally considered to be one of the best games of the season. The Gaels at one time narrowed Toronto’s lead to three points. The final score was a 69-64 win for Toronto. AI Lenord (Coach) i Ron Klingspon (Manager) BASKETBALL INTERMEDIATE The Queen’s Jayvces this year fared slightly better than the seniors. But throughout the season they were continually at a handi- cap when their taller opponents controlled the backboards. At the first of the season they won a thriller from Ryerson. The following week they were dropped 65-56 by the Kingston Warren Orphans. The Jayvees” then took to the road where they lost to the Baby Blues 69-59 and to Ryerson 67-66. The Ryerson game had ended tied 56 all. But within a few seconds of the end of overtime the final score read 67-66. The intermediates continued on the road to drop a pair of games to Western 67-42 and Assumption 88-58. Al Lenard (coach), Gus Turnbull, Fred Nogas, Bud Day, Lloyd Budgell, Bill Horley, Jim Siltala, Dino Buratto, Danny Ba- zic. INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING ■? ?; The Queen's contingent this year finished where the boxers finished last year, in last place. History repeated itself in boxing and football and it probably will in wrestling as Jim Saylor continues to rebuild his team. Jack Underwood, Ted Courtnage, Jim Plummer, Peter Gerster, Bill Moss and Dave Nowlan fought valiantly but their rivals were just too powerful. Wayne Hosking, although he wanted to fight, the doctor decided against it due to an injury. These fighters, with the exception of Ted Courtnage, will be back next year. STANDING: J. Saylor, Coach; D. Nowlan, 157 lb.; B. Moss, Heavy; P. Gerster, 191 lb.; W. Hosking, 177 lb.; G. Felgate, Mgr. KNEELING: J. Plummer, 167 lb.; J. Underwood, 147 lb.; T. Courtnage, 137 lb. He Bit His Adams Apple. TRACK R. SERIGHT Coach The University of Toronto trackmen won the senior intercollegiate track and field championships. But the small Queen’s entry left nothing to be desired. The Queensmcn earned 13 points when Spence Hodkinson won both the 120 high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles and Ron Curtis came second in the Javelin throw. In the intermediates Neil Tate garnered a second in the pole vault and a second in shot put. N. McNeill came third in the 444. Lance Bailey ended a third in the three mile. Ed Saunders and Johnson and Varga comprised the rest of the team. Johnson made the finals in the 100 and 220 while Varga came fourth in the 440, Queen’s came in third in the harrier. Sam Campbell finished third in this event. S. HODKINSON RON CURTIS S. CAMPBELL LANCE BAILEY NEIL TATE INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS The Queen’s golf team, composed of Ray Coole, Norm Thompson, Bill Shearson and Don Kccnlcyside, after finishing a close second in 1952, and 1954, dropped to fourth place in the 1955 Senior Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Western University won the Ruttan Trophy, embla- matic of the team championship, with an aggregate score of 632 for eight rounds. Toronto was second with 655, followed by McGill, last year’s winners, who had 664. Queen’s, with 672 was fourth and University of Montreal was fifth with a total of 753. The individual championship award, the McCall Cup, was retained by Ray Coole of Queen’s, who held it last year. He finished the 36 holes with a score of 156, one- stroke ahead of J. Knechtel and R. Louch, both of Western and B. Powell of McGill. Other Queen’s scores were: Norm Thompson, 163; Bill Shearson, 172 and Don Keenleyside, 181. BACK: Bruce Page. MIDDLE: David Low, Hugh Conn. FRONT: Phil Clapp. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF Queen's narrowly lost out in the Intercollegiate Tennis Champion- ship when Varsity nosed ahead for a one point lead. Queen's were represented in the tilt by Hugh Conn, Dave Low, Bruce Page and Phil Clapp. Bruce Page won the first round singles match but met defeat in the second round. Dave Low, with a bye and a pair of wins behind him, entered the finals. Unfortunately he lost out to Hugh Murray McMaster, who took the singles title. Dave Low and Hugh Conn defeated McMaster in the doubles entry. The tournament decision hung in the balance as the Queen’s doubles opposed Toronto. Toronto captured the title with a hard fought 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 win. Ray Coole, Don Keenleyside, Norm Thompson. Absent: Bill Shearson. INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING Queen's again moved to the top in the sports world when they decisively captured the intercollegiate boxing championship The Queen’s men captured five of the individual titles and scored a total of 22 points. Their nearest competitor, the University of Toronto, counted only 12 points. Andy Gunyon with his lightning-like reflexes gave the Tricolor a split decision for the 140 pound champion- ship. It was the closest bout on the card and a sign of what was to come. Doug Kilgour, in the 145 pound division, gained a unanimous decision over O. A. Cs Carswell. Kilgour’s experience and rugged punching were just too much for Carswell. Queen's Walt Roberts and McGill's Puddicombe squared off in the 150 pound contest. Walt's advantage in reach enabled him to score often with a hard left jab that brought Queen's their third straight championship. The fourth championship came when Ralph Pohlman tore into Toronto's George Masuda. Ralph was in com- mand from the opening bell. Masuda was game, despite being floored in the first round, and finishing with a broken nose. Dave Harshaw ( 165 pounds) met the captain and best boxer from Toronto, Bill Sidney. Dave traded blow for blow in the first round but ran out of steam in the second. Sheer determination kept Dave going until half way through the third round when the fight was stopped. The 175 pound match was a pure slugfest with Jim McCulloch tackling McGill's Woolgar. Unfortunately, Woolgar was too much for McCulloch, who lost on a T.K.O. Jack Abraham decisively retained his heavyweight crown when he knocked out Toronto's Cairns in the second round. Queen's entered seven fighters and they all made the finals. Jack Jarvis’ prediction came true when he said If my fighters don't win, whoever beats them will be champions in their respective groups. DOUG KILGOUR 145 lbs. DAVE HARSHAW 165 lbs RALPH POHLMAN 1SS lbs. MISSING COACH JACK JARVIS JACK ABRAHAM Heavyweight JIM McCULLOCH 175 lbs. ANDY GUNYON 140 lbs. WALT ROBERTS ISO lbs. C. NURMI D. KEENLYSIDE 8. PERCIVAL LEX CHISOLM Cooch DANGER THlN-lf.F HOCKEY V The Tricolor Hockey team is definitely an improved team this year. Barring too great of a loss through graduation, and that they continue to improve, then Queen's once again will be able to present a team in the senior Intercollegiate Hockey League. The season started with a close game against Ryerson, with Ryerson on the short end of a 5-4 score. It was an exciting game with Queen's scoring twice with less than three minutes to play. Barry Percival shot the puck across for two of the Tricolors points, while Ian MacKay and Don Kccnlyside and Bad Man” Valiquctte all came through for a tally. The next game was against the seasoned and top rated St. Lawrence University squad. Experts rate the Larries as the number two squad in Eastern United States. The Tricolor fought a hard battle but lost by a 6-2 score. Roy Hoffman and Gary Ede accounted for the Queen's scoring. The powerful Clark- son College, undefeated in eleven starts, had their winning streak tarnished when the Gaels tied them 4-4. Roy Hoffman, Ron Valiquctte, Carl Nurmi and Gary Ede came through with goals. In the next tilt the Tricolor pucksters tackled O. A. C. They left little to be desired as they outplayed, outbumped and outscored the Aggies to the tune of 5-3. Carl Nurmi, Ray Harmiston and Ray Hoffman did the scoring for the Tricolor. The next game with O. A. C. ended with a 5-4 defeat. Percival, Osborne, Hoffman and MacCrae were the marksmen for Queen’s.- The Tricolor sought their revenge when they whipped Ryerson 9-4. Ray Hoff- man flicked the lights four times. Art Truax twice bulged the twine, while Keenlcyside, Nurmi and Hermiston counted once. The Tricolor dropped the final game with the Clarkson College Golden Knights, though Don Keenlcyside and Roy Hoffman clicked to deadlock the wo clubs at a 2-2 score; Clarkson then applied pressure and moved ahead to a 4-2 victory. c. ACLAND R. VALIQUETTE M. OSBOURNE B. SHEAREN D. DODDS I. McKAY D. McCRAE R. HERMISTON G. EDY P. GROSSI A. TRAUX P. DOZZI J. McKERCHER R. HOFFMAN INTERCOLLEGIATE BADMINTON BACK: Keith Armstrong, Ed Koenig. FRONT: Brian Bartels, Chris Armstrong. The Queens badminton team of 1956 showed vast improvement over the previous years team in the Intercollegiate tournament, held at this uni; versity on the third and fourth of February. In the top spot for Queen's was the team captain, Ed Koenig, who graduates this year; while Chris Arm- strong, Keith Armstrong, Brian Bartells and Sandy Lewis, held second to fifth places respectively. In the competition the four top players from each of Toronto retained the championship without losing a match, while McGill successfully edged out both Western and Queen's by only a few points, to cap the runner-up spot. Western took third place, beating the Queen's by the narrow margin of two points, while MacMaster, a newcomer to the league, held the last position. Ed Koenig and Keith Arm- strong, making up the first doubles team for Queen’s won one out of a possible four matches, while the second team of Chris Armstrong and Brian Bartels captured three of their four matches. Ed Koenig, Chris Armstrong and Keith Armstrong each gained one win in their singles, while Brian Bartels was successful in amassing three victories out of his four games. The members of the Queen's badminton team would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Betty Colbourne and Doug Brant, who generously devoted much of their time to coaching the team. If the team improves as much in the coming year as it has in the past, Queen’s should move up in the final standing in next season’s tournament. Queen's, Toronto, McGill. Western and MacMaster, competed in the men’s singles and doubles. The powerhouse team from the University of Toronto was led by both the Canadian Senior Men’s singles champion for 1956, Pete Ferguson, and last years runner up, Jim Carnwith. INTERCOLLEGIATE SKIING The Tricolor team won six of the seven individual and combined events but took second place to Mc- Gill in team standing. They lost to the McGill team who had only one first but a larger number of seconds and thirds. A1 Poutanaen won the ski- meister award for being the outstanding skier at the meet. He put together two jumps of 97 feet for a victory over Murray Elder of McGill. Elder's best jump was 92 feet. The Alpine combined was won for Queen's by Arne Midgley when he came first in the slalom and third in the downhill. His time for the slalom was one minute 11.9 seconds and 1:13.5 for the downhill. Keith Harris and Pete Hobden finished fifth and eighth respectively in the cross-country. In the final team standing, McGill shaded Queen’s by 575.8 points to 568.4. Toronto placed third with 546.8 and Laval was fourth, followed by the University of Montreal. BACK: John Emery, Keith Harris, Al Poutan- en, Peter Hobden, Joke Edwards (coach). FRONT: Ed Hanna, Arnold Midgley. INTRA- MURAL SPORTS PHYS. ED. MEDS 60 ARTS 59 41238 128242 126185 125808 124360 SCIENCES 2 3858 123115 15 2 6 15088 13233 1 2724 12038 11170 10853 INTRAMURAL ATHLETIC COUNCIL BACK: T. Buckley, D. Dorsey, D. Offord, D. Scott, C. Kimball. CENTRE: J. Stackhouse, J. Wellington, D Monroe, R. MacDonald, J. DeBois. FRONT: D. Gatfield, F. L. Bartlett, E. Mallard, G. Brown, D. Mercer. INTRAMURAL HARRIERS—'59 Left to right: Sam Campbell, Dave Scott, G Manery, Ron Donaldson, W. J. Menory. TOUCH FOOTBALL—Meds 59 BACK: Bob Ripley, Jim Wellington, Dick James, Mike Brawn, Andy Fisher, Jack Simpson. FRONT: Bob Seymour, Keith Mac- Leod, Jim Davidson, W. Campbell, Bob Cranston, John Atkinson. BOWLING—S '56 BACK: Rudy DeCeeco, John Devai, Ernie Schellenberg, Don Thompson. FRONT: Gerald Johnston, K. K. Kadonaga. INSET: Paul Bennett. SOFTBALL—Sc '57 BACK: Andy Spriet Dick Brown Keith Mcleorn Mike Howrylow Vic Oreskovich FRONT: Jim Wolfe M. J. MocMoster Mort. O'Brien Terry Solari F. Smith VOLLEYBALL—Sc '56 BACK: Harold Stewart Archie MacDonald Bob Healey Bob Clark FRONT: Ian Stothort Gerald Johnston WATER POLO—Sc '56 BACK: H. R. Stewart Bill Pcnhale Phil Oliver John McDougoll Peter Pienaar FRONT: Tony Archer Ron Wendorf Ken Currie Barry Holt Jon Jennokens Ron Lane BASKETBALL—A '59 BACK: Phil Dechmoi, Bill Anglin. CENTRE: Poul Tetro, Ron Bellor, Chuck Morrison, Alon Robertson. FRONT: Doug Monroe, Ross Smyth. HOCKEY—A '59 BACK: W. Fox, A. Cooke, Mgr., H. Clark- son, D. Monroe, B. McLellan, D. Sodo. SKIING—S '59 BACK: Keith Windsor, Bud Loucks, Chris Nowakowski. FFONT: Andy McMahon, Peter Guthrie. CURLING—M '61 L. to R.: Mike Scott Doug Frayn Jack Remus Bill James L. to R.: 880 RELAY—M '60 L. to R.: J. G. Stackhouse Morton Low P. G. Dynaent N. E. Diamant BOXING Back: Front: Inset: C. Peet—S '59 H. Wood—S '59 K. Windsor— S '59 M. Osbourne—PHE '56 J. Warren— A '59 A. Gunyon—A '59 Absent: W. Roberts—A '57 Lt. B. Beaton—A '57 Rt. I. Baird—A '57 WRESTLING C. CHISMORE S '57 123 Ibv T. HORDEN S '58 130 lbs. D. SMYLIE S '58 137 lbs. B. SEXSMITH S. '58 U7 lbs. D. SANDERSON S '58 157 lbs. D. NOWLAN S '58 167 lbs. W. HOSKING M '60 177 lbs. G. FELGATE S '57 190 lbs. SWIMMING K. Currie S '56, 50 yd. bock stroke, 200 yd. free style; B. Morrison A '58, 50 ond IOO yd. free style, G. Stecko M '60, 200 ond 50 yd. breost stroke. SWIMMING 200 yd. free style reloy S '58; J. Willes, H. Hor- mer, J. Bccdcll, G. Robinson. HANDBALL DOUBLES A. MocOonold S '56, V. Uzbolis S '56. HORSESHOE DOUBLES M. MeMoster S '57, M. Bohm S '57. PLACE KICKING A. Gunyon A '59 HORSESHOE SINGLES M. MacMoster S '57 TABLE TENNIS SINGLES Denny Bazic S '59 TENNIS SINGLES DOUBLES John Milliken PHE '56 GYMNASTICS, TENNIS DOUBLES John Perry PHE '56 FOUL SHOOTING Cho$. Morrison A '59 HANDBALL SINGLES A. MacDonald S '56 BADMINTON SINGLES Chris Armstrong S '59 DISCUS THROW Russ Thomon POLE VAULT Morton Low Meds '60 HOP STEP AND JUMP Ross Smyth A '59 JAVELIN THROW George Simmonet P.H.E. '56 16 Lb. SHOT PUT George Stecko Mods '60 SKIING—ALPINE COMBINED Chris Nowokowski S '59 SKIING—ALPINE COMBINED Keith Windsor S '59 Winner in JUMPING and one of NORDIC COMBINED EVENTS Brooks Ripley A '57 HERE AND THERE LEVANA ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL BACK: S. Joyce, S. Robertson, M. Lyons, B. Bell, D. Enright, M. Bennett, B. Kinzinger. CENTRE: M Gront, Mrs. Colbourne, L. Jennings (Pres.), Miss Ross, J. Reid. FRONT: P. Levis, P. Stewart, D Desjardins, M. Barr, J. Zeigler, G. Kerr, N. Chouinard. ABSENT: M. Matheson. This year the L.A.B. of C. created a plaque which was designed by Pat Lowthcr, Ph.E. '56. It will be award- ed to chompionship intercollegiate teoms and individuals on intercollegi- ate tcoms who ore champions in their division. The Lcvana Athletic Board of Control, L.A.B. of C, Liz Jennings and Mary Fordell, both in PH.E '56 will be the first members of Levono to receive ploques. Liz won the first singles tennis chomp- ionship in 1954 and Mary won the second singles tennis chompionship this year. Congratulations! successful. has, as its purpose, the administration and promotion of Intramural and Intercollegiate athletics for Queen's women. The objective is to provide a sport for everyone, and to encourage every girl to take part in at least one sport. The L.A.B. of C. of '55-’56 has worked hard to reach this objective. Although every team fought hard, '56 managed to come out on top, and received the Levana Athletic Trophy. '58 managed to cop a majority of the champion- ships, but '56 had more participation in proportion to their numbers. Congratulations to '56! Intercollegiate teams displayed great athletic prowess in their endeavors this year. None succeeded in capturing a championship, but the Archery, Volleyball, and Basket- ball teams came second, and the Tennis team tied for second place. The Badminton team came third, and the Swimming team team fourth. Congratulations to all team members! Intercollegiate teams also participated for the first time this year, in an invitation mixed badminton tournament. The L.A.B of C. again held a reception for the Freshettes to introduce them to the gymnasium, and athletics at Queen’s. It was a very enjoyable evening. The L.A.B. of C. also sponsored their second annual ice revue, A Holiday on Ice,” which was more extensive than ever before and a great success. To all those who participated in athletics this year— many thanks for your enthusiasm. We hope you had fun, and will continue to take part in your athletic endeavors. On the Intramural scene, bowling is the newest ad- dition to the sports program, and it has proved very Liz Jennings, President THE COACHES MISS MARION ROSS, B.A., M.A. Asst. Professor of Physical Education Miss Marion Ross, who hails from Piccon, N.S., attended high school in Lethbridge, Alberta, obtained her diploma in Phys. Ed. from McGill, a B.A. from Queen’s, and an M.A. from Columbia. Before join- ing our staff, she was Director of Phys. Ed. for the Brantford Y.W.C.A. While attending University, she was outstanding in basketball and track. During the past twenty years, she has coached many of our intercollegiate sports, but this year concentrated on her champion- ship archery team. Miss Ross claims that: Girls entering Queen's show an improvement in fundamental skills in sports over earlier days. We hope that more students will participate in our intramural program. Miss Dorothy Leggett, from Ottawa, Ont., received her senior matric. from the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, Ont., her B.Sc. (P.E.) from McGill, and her M.Sc. in Phys. Ed. from the University of Wis- consin. Before joining our staff five years ago, she taught at the Ottawa Ladies' College and the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. From her experience in competitive swimming, while attending University, Miss Leggett has con- tributed greatly to our intercollegiate swimming team. She also coached the intelcollegiate volleyball team for the first time this year. Her comment on our girls' sports is that: The girls at Queen's rank top honors in Sportsmanship. They lose as gracefully as they win, one of the prime tests of character. MISS DOROTHY LEGGETT, B.Sc., M.Sc. Lecturer in Physical Education Mrs. Betty Colborne, who is lecturing this year, comes from Sussex, N.B. She attended high school in St. John, N.B., and at Mt. Allison. From Mc- Gill, she received her B.Sc. (P.E.) and obtained her Gymnastic Diploma from Lillsved Gymnastikskole, Sweden. Before coming to Queen's two years ago, she was Physical Director for Women at Dalhousie University and then at the Y. W. C. A., Hacken- sack, N. J. She was also an instructor for the Sheepwatch Experimental School, Surrey, England, and a teacher for the Protestant School Board in Montreal. Mrs. Colborne participated in intercollegiate ten- nis, badminton, basketball, swimming, and ice hockey while at University. This year she coached our tennis, badminton and basketball teams. Her farewell message is: I hate to leave,” and our reply is a genuine: We wish you were stay- ing. MRS. BETTY COLBORNE, B.Sc. (P.E.) Lecturer in Physical Education INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMS Toronto, October 28, 29. TENNIS BACK: L. Jennings, D. McDonald, J. Zcig- ler. FRONT: M. Fordell. London, November 26. SWIMMING BACK: N. Chouinard, J. A. Foote, B. Brown, K. Kauff- mann, K. Sullivan. CENTRE: L. Jennings, M. Joyes, Miss Leggett. Coach, P. Stewart, J. Reid. FRONT: M. E. Barr, S. Grahome, S. Proctor, K. Felty. Guelph, October 22. ARCHERY Left to right: R. Kelly, E. Engclbrccht, M. Bennett, P. Lowther. INTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMS VOLLEYBALL BACK: H. MocLeon, B. Moore, Barros, M. Bennett, G. Howes, Poge. FRONT: A. Dovidson, Mgr., B. Hort, J. Zeigler, Copt., B. J. Hordie, M. Mathicson. BASKETBALL BACK: J. Weber, G. Howes, A. Martin, B. Bell, D. Barras, A. Donevan, D. Enright. FRONT: M. E. Borr, B. J. Hordie, M. McKinney, B. Moore, Copt., B. Clair, Kingston, Februory 24, 25. P. Chopmcn, M. McCullogh, Asst. Mgr. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Team VOLLEYBALL '58 BACK: J. Reid, S. Joyce, M. Schroder, B. Rooch. FRONT: J. Jackson, M. McCulloch, P. Haker. BASKETBALL '58 BACtf: I. McLinton, J. Jackson, S. Birks, M. Schrader, M. Mothieson, P. Hokar. FRONT; J. Reid, G. MacRoe, M. McCulloch, S. Proctor, B. Roach. INTERHOUSE VOLLEYBALL GOODWIN GOODWIN BACK: P. Chopmon, M. Scanlon, B. Yeotes, L. Burncss. FRONT: D. Berlyn, P. Houltoin, M. Glover, R. Hicks. SWIMMING '58 Left ti right: J. Reid, B. L. Segsworth, M. McCulloch, J. Jackson, S. Proctor. SOFTBALL '58 BACK: G. MacCrac, N. Medhurst, J. Jock- son, S. Joyce, B. Hart. FRONT: I. McLinton, P. Maker, M. Mc- Culloch, E. M. Moore. BOWLING '58 BACK: G. MocCroc, M. McCulloch, E. M. Moore. FRONT: M. Bilous, B. Phillips, M. Schrader. HOCKEY '58 BACK: M. Mathicson, S. Proctor, B. Basser- mon, B. Hart. FRONT: I. McLinton, P. Hoker, M. Mc- Culloch, D. Barras. INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Individual GOLF '56 Jon Roberts TENNIS SINGLES '59 Down McDonald ARCHERY M. Jayes, E. Engelbrecht, R. Kelly B. Bolton BADMINTON DOUBLES '59 Doun McDonald, Pot Popowich BADMINTON SINGLES '59 Mory Ropawy SKIING Heather Stewart '59 Jen Woolcombe, '58 CONGRATULATIONS TO LEVANA ’56 Through their keeness and participation, Levana ’56 has won the Athletic Trophy. They managed to win only one Championship, but were always just within reach of Levana '58, who won the majority of the Championships. The members of the year were always entered in every sport, whether they had played it before or not. It was this faithful participation and strong year spirit that brought the award to the graduating year. Thanks are also due to the Athletic Sticks for their fine work over the year. On behalf of '56, I would like to thank Miss Ross, Miss Leggett and Mrs. Colbourne for their guidance and interest throughout the year. To '56—may you always keep the spirit of good sportsmanship wherever you go! Jan Roberts. STUDENT TRICOLOR SOCIETY KIP SUMMERS . . . ARTS President A.M.S. Jr. A M,$. Rep. Pres. Co op Board of Director Secretory Arts Executive President Arts '56 Choirmon Formol Control Board PETER FARIS . . . THEOLOGY Chief Justice A.M.S. Court Editor Tricolor '53 WUSC Pres, and Yugoslovio Sem- inor Delegate A.M.S. Rep.—Theology Men's Residence Interim House Committee Admission to the Tricolor Society shall be regarded as the highest tribute that can be paid a student for valuable service to the University in non-athletic, extra-curricular acivities. Admission to the Tricolor Society shall be limited to post-graduates, and to students in the second term of their final year, who, maintaining a satisfactory academic stand- ing during their undergraduate course, have rendered val- uable service to the University in non-athletic, extra-curri- cular activities, namely the major offices of student gov- ernment, journalistic work, debating, dramatics, and to such other students as they may by unanimous decree of a spe- cial committee appointed for this specific purpose, be recommended for admission to the Tricolor Society. These are the people who have been selected as mem- bers of the Tricolor Society in 1956. LLOYD CARLSEN . . . MEDICINE Vice-President A.M.S. Chairman Budget and Finance Committee A.M.S. External Affoirs Chairman Junior A.M.S. Rep. NFCUS Committee Model Parlioment and Debating Society LIZ GILLAN . . . LEVANA President Lcvana Society Levono Social Convenor Sec. and Vicc-Pres. Bon Righ House Council Permanent Social Convenor Arts '56 Frcshcttc Welcoming Committee ANDY BLAIR . . . SCIENCE President Engineering Society Secretary Science '56 President Science '56 Permanent Vice-Pres. Science-'56 Secretory Science '56 Vice-Chairman Service Control Committee Steering Committee THE ALMA MATER SOCIETY 1955-1956 This was a year of attack and yet retreat. The unwise and over-enthusiastic activity of Quecnsmen on home and foreign soil, along with the unfavorable press publicity, precipitated a crisis. The respect and dignity of the students' government was at stake. To cope with the problems, the executive instituted prohibition at football games for the problem at hand and instituted policies to prevent future occurrences, and thus rectified the unfortunate circumstances that had been created. The ultimate power and responsibility of the A.M.S. Court was exemplified and felt in the tense atmosphere of Grant Hall when the Chief Justice brought in his decision of the trial of six sciencemen, finding them guilty of breaking into womens' residences. The Society was successful in persuading the Alumni to reduce the football dance admission from $2.00. to $1.50. The Society sent the A.M.S. Vice President and the NFCUS Secretary to the annual National Federation of Canadian University Student’s Con- ference in Edmonton. Queen's accepted the mandate for increased income tax exemption for University students. The Queen's delegation pressed for a stronger National organization and for a compro- mise attitude with the Communist I.U.S. W.U.S., in addition to sending two delegates to the annual conference in Saskatoon, set an unprece- dented record in Treasure Van sales and in their Fund Raising campaign. Arrangements for a better student seating plan at football games were drawn up and will be in effect in the fall of 1956. After much debate, it was decided that the A.M.S. purchase $1,150.00 worth of band instruments. The increased quality of music was clear when the Band held their most successful Band Concert. Lord Twccdsmuir gave the A.M.S. Lecture when he came to Queen's to dedicate the Buchan Library to the University. Two delegates of the I.R.C. were sent to the Model Security Council held at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N. Y., and once again they returned with the cup for the best delegate. Painted Doll, this year's Revue, presented quality and enjoyment to those who attended, but was not as financially successful as in previous years. The Kick Line attended the McGill Winter Carnival and was warmly applauded for their excellent per- formance. Debating and Queen's Model Parliament succeeded in regaining their influence as important campus organizations. After a lapse of a year, Open House again was held and an estimated two thousand visited the campus. Arrangements were finally com- pleted for the sale of the official Queen’s scarf. The Annual Meeting saw a new constitution for the A.M.S. Court approved and alterations to the constitutions of the Tricolor Society and the Tricolor Yearbook. At the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Kip Summers handed his gavel to Mr. Riche Milane, the newly elected President of the Alma Mater Society. BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE BACK: A. Hitchcock, Mr. H. Ham- ilton. FRONT: E. Hrachovec, L. Corisen, Chairman, G. Otterdahl. PLANNING AND RESEARCH COMMITTEE BACK: L. Edwards, D. Allan, D. Croft, J. Barber. FRONT: A. Cameron, G. Douglas- Murray, Chairman, R. Milne, J. Albrant. COLOR NIGHT COMMITTEE BACK: L. Deep, B. Healy. FRONT: J. Ross, S. Youell, Con- venor, A. Hewson. OPEN HOUSE BACK: B. Bingham, M. Morrison, R. Coole, H. Wright. FRONT: M. Newhouse, M. Carty, K. How- ard (Chairman), P. Stewart. TRICOLOR STAFF LEONOR HAW Editor-in-Chief Tricolor '56 has been an attempt to record a year in the life of Queen's, and thus a part in the shaping of the history of a great University. We have tried to capture the comic and the serious, the levity and the dignity, the glorious and the commonplace, which have all been mixed together this past year. May this book always recall to you memories of one of the Golden Years.” It has been my good fortune to have been the editor of such an industrious and willing staff. They have worked long and hard to bring you this book and they deserve much credit. To each one of them, and to all those who have so kindly given their time, advice or encouragement, I am truly grateful. Thank you. FRANK RICKARD Assistant Editor LARRY WONG Photographic Editor DON NICOLSON HA RY MEREDITH Photogrophcr Photographer ED KEON Asst. Bus. Mgr. GENE OTTERDAHL Business Manager KATHY DERBY Typist SANDY McCRUDDEN Who's Who Editor PAT BROWN Who's Who Asst. GLEN HAGERMAN Boys Sports Editor TED STUCKLESS 8oys Sports Asst. BETH MAHAFFEY Layout Editor SYLVIA JOYCE Lcvorsa Sports Editor BETTY GARDINER Features JANET CLEARY Features ANN GUIMOND Layout ANN MARTIN Layout NANCY STEWART Features Editor JULES CRAFT Art Editor IRENE COOKE Levono Editor JOHN HILLIKER Arts Editor BUD BUDWORTH Scieoce Editor JOURNAL STAFF After four years on the Journal staff it is difficult to write a farewell message. Looking back over the past year I am convinced that this has been one of the most exciting years for the Journal in terms of important news stories and an almost incxhustible supply of editorial material. It is only surprising that issues which at one time threatened to destroy the mental equilibrium of the entire staff have now faded to their proper persective, and may be recalled calmly. The Southam Trophy was a fitting recognition of the work put into this year’s Journal. This is the first year the Journal has won this Trophy, but it could not have done so without the cooperation and hard work of the entire staff. No editor could have asked for a more enthusiastic and dedicated staff than that of this year. My appreciation goes out to every member of the editorial staff, and also to those people, who, though not having any special position on the masthead, still put in an appearance night after night and gave help where it was most needed. Since many of these people will be returning next year, I feel assured that the quality of the Journal will continue to improve. FRANCES CODE Editor-in-Chief JIM O'GRADY Monoging Editor GORD SEDGWICK Associate Editor QUEEN’S JOURNAL FOUNDED in 1873 and published twice a week during the aca- demic year by the Alma Mater Society of Queen's University -of Kingston. Editor-in-Chief: Frances Code Managing Editor: Jim O’Grady Associate Editor: G. Sedgwick News Editors: Loma Rogers, Vicky Borota Assistant News Editors: John Cart- wright, Herschel Hardin Sports Editor: Michael Moffat Features Editor: Mary Morrison Business Manager: E. Hrachovec Assistant Business Manager: Neil Fraser Photography Editor: Larry Wong; Literary Editor: Harry Osier; Assistant Features Editor: J. Gordon Penny; Assistant Sports Editor: Mike Clancy; CUP Editor: Nola Whittal. Nows: Sandy McCallum, Eleanor Williamson, Nancy Grant. Anne Thatcher, Carl Turkstra, Enid Swcrdfager, Neil McNeill, Bev Mackay, Shirley Proctor, Warner Davis, Cameron Smith, Moma Reid, Edo Ten Brock, Royce MacGillvray, Don Curtis. Cartoons: Clarence Barnes, Mary Capell. Features: Ned Franks, Jane Stewart, Robert Lagnado, John Howe, Hugh Whitcley. Make-up: Joan Lawrence, Barb Roach, Betty MacDonald. Sports: Dot Enright, Ian Baird, Ed Mallard, Don MacEachern, Logie Macdonncll, Frank Maine. Authorized as second class mail — Subscrip- tions on request. MARY MORRISON Feotures Editor EVA HRACHOVEC Business Monogcr VICKY BOROTA News Editor LORNA ROGERS News Editor JOAN LAWRENCE Moke-up Editor MICHAEL MOFFAT Sports Editor BARB ROACH Mokc-up Editor NOLA WHITTAL CUP Editor “Who’s Where” at Queen’s 1955-56 Who's Where is to many the most important book on their shelf. It was published in record time this fall, thanks to the efforts of its hard-working editors, Mike Carty (left) and Dick Davis (right). QUARRY FIVE CONTRIBUTORS TO QUARRY FIVE Heather Stewart David Spooner Katherine Perkins Jean Milner Royce MacGillivray Ned Franks Charles Taylor Robert Lagnado Ronald McGregor Clarence Barnes Harry Osser Nathalie Sorensen Lionel Rubinoff Eric Cooper I Left to right: L. Leafloor, P. Zarry (Pres.), N. MacGregor. DEBATING CLUB EXECUTIVE For the Queen’s Public Speaking and Debating Club, 1955-56 was an exceptionally successful year. An encourag- ing attendance of the freshman year at the first few meetings gave the club a good start to the session, during which a comprehensive programme of debates was staged. The Executive aimed to give as many members as possible a chance to participate in different types of debate. Ac- cordingly, resolutions varied from the controversial That Quebec nationalism is detrimental to Canadian Unity to the speculative That Mt. Everest is too low and the problematic That this house regrets the modern woman. Experience in public speaking was fostered by impromptu hat-nights and improved by critiques from faculty judges in adjudicated debates. Competatively, debating the regional topic in the Inter-University Debating League, on the motion, Re- solved that Canada should have a separate codified Bill of Rights Queen's overcame R.M.C., only to lose to Bishop's College in the second round. At the McGill Winter Carnival Debating Conference, Queen’s defeated the Uni- versity of Vermont and New York University, but fell to Loyola in the third contest. Other inter-collegiate debates took place with McGill, Carleton and R.M.C. The Model Parliament, held under the auspices of the club, was a fitting climax to the year's activities. For the future, the club would seek to improve the organization of the Parliament and the Inter-Faculty Tournament, and by planning an imaginative programme, to stimulate the interest in debating which has been marked on the campus throughout the yast year. UNTD The summer of 1955 saw Cadets of Queen's, UNTD, in almost every shore establishment and ship of the Royal Canadian Navy. A few were privileged to train with the United States Navy Midshipmen in Norfolk, Virginia. One Cadet completed the first half of his training towards becoming a naval pilot. The West Coast training was conducted from HMCS Royal Roads, where three hundred Cadets from all parts of Canada gathered to spend the summer. Three newly converted Frigates were assigned exclusively to training. One hundred cadets embarked in these ships for each of three cruises lasting for five weeks. While not at sea, the Cadets were instructed in Navigation, Seamanship, Communications, Gunnery, Anti-Submarine Warfare. Cadets of the Supply, Electrical, Engineering, Ordinance and Surgeon branches were instructed and employed in their own fields. Similar training existed on the East Coast, where the Cruiser HMCS did the majority of the sea duty with Cadets aboard. Many other ships of both coasts had Cadets under instruction and employment in fewer numbers in order to diversfy and add greater responsi- bility to the training received by senior Cadets. Two Queen's Cadets distinguished themselves during this last year of summer training. Acting Sub-I-ieutenant G. Sedgwick was the recipient of the Department of National Defense Sword, presented to the outstanding senior Cadet training on the East coast. Cadet K. van Dalen was awarded a dirk for being judged the best cadet of his Division. The past winter has had many extras” as well as the regular weekly parades at HMCS Cataraqui. During the fall term the Cadets took part in the change of command ceremonies when CDR A.G.C. (Professor) Whalley, RCN(R) was relieved by CDR J. C. Chane, RCN(R). On November 11 the Cadets of all three services at Queen’s participated in the Remembrance Day services on the campus. In February, the Principals inspection, the Tri-Service Ball, and the annual mess dinner were held, which proved it to be the busiest and gayest month of the academic year. The top picture shows Cadet guard being inspected by W. J. Henderson, M.P. for Kingston. Centre—A S I.T Gordon Sedgwick receiving congratulations from CDR A.G.C. Whalley for winning the D.N.C. Sword The botto mpicture shows a Cadet guard mustered for Cere- monial Divisions on the occasion of a change of Com- manding Officers. RUS The Royal Canadian Air-Force (Primary Reserve) University Squadron was formed in the fall of 1949 and by 1952 had reached its full strength of three flights. The fall of 1954 saw young women enrolled in the Squadron for the first time. The Squadron is commanded by Wing Commander J. E. Wright MBE, ED, and he is assisted by one officer and one airman of the R.C.A.F. (Regular). Students enrolled in the first year complete an Indoctrination Course and then proceed to their course school for initial training. In the second summer, training is continued. The third summer finds the squadron members employed in the R.C.A.F. in their respective branches. Several Cadets are sent overseas in third year. Winter activities include lectures one night a week, a Tri-Service Ball and a squadron dinner. COTC The military tradition of Queen’s reaches back into the last century: A Queen's College Rifle Company was in existence in 1862. However, the Fifth Field Company, Canadian Engineers, formed in 1910, initiated modern military activities on the Queen’s Campus. The COTC itself was officially formed in November 1914 and, with the exception of the three year interval after the First World War, has operated continuously on the Campus since that time. During the two World Wars the unit grew to enormous proportion, and despite the unpopularity of military training in peacetime, a reasonable number of students have always continued to support the Contingent. The present day version of the COTC provides an opportunity for undergraduates to voluntarily qualify for a reserve commission while attending university. The training programme may be of cither two or three years in duration depending on the degree of qualification the student desires. The majority of the training is conducted during the summer when students are attached to Army Corps Schools and units as Officer Cadets and Second Lieutenants. A proportion of students in third year are sent to Germany for training with Canada’s NATO Force. Some training and social activities are held during the academic year. Students in any faculty and in any course are eligible for membership and receive summer training appropriate to their University course. During the past academic year the Contingent held a smoker at the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Engineering School and a mess dinner at the same place. A Tri-Service Ball, in conjunction with the RCN and RCAF, was held at HMCS Cataraqui. Last summer two Queen’s Cadets were sent to Germany and others trained with the Canadian Army in various establishments across Canada. CLUBS GLIDING CLUB Queen's Gliding Club is unique in chat it is the only Canadian University Gliding Club. Gliding, like sailing, is not a mode of transportation but an extremely satisfying, fascinating sport. To the unitiated, a glider or sailplane is merely an engineer s aeroplane. To the glider pilot it is a streamlined, light aircraft in which a pilot relies on his skill, meterological knowledge and luck to stay aloft. Gliders have a full complet- ment of controls. The Queen's Gliding Club has three gliders, two Laister- Kauffman” dual place training ships and one high performance single seated German Grunau.” The club operates at the Norman Roger’s Airport, five miles west of Kingston and the gliders are towed to 2000 feet altitude by a Tiger-Moth aircraft. The glider pilot then releases and he is in free flight. He can stay aloft by getting into uprising air which may be a warm air column or an upwardly deflected wind. BACK: H. Jonzen, D. Ovrom FRONT: E. Saunders, P. Compbell (Pres.) SKI CLUB BADMINTON CLUB BACK: B. Loucks, M. Briscoe, J. Lcosk, A. Block. FRONT: S. Proctor, M. Fielding (Pres.), J. Jackson. Left to right: E. Koening (Pres.), S. Joyce. CANTERBURY CLUB 1955-56 has been a busy one for C.C In the fall term, Col. Douglas spoke about last summer’s General Synod. Mr. Desmond Bowen initiated a series of weekly discussions on the next Sunday's Gospel. Once a month Communion Breakfasts were held at St. James. The spring term featured a skating party, a joint meeting with the S.C.M., a lively talk by Miss E. Jones, regional co-ordinator of work with new Canadians, and Bishop Evans, who outlined changes in the Praycrbook. Queen’s sent a delegate to the Canterbury conference in Toronto. At the annual banquet, Rev. Desmond Hunt was guest speaker. Our sincere thanks go to Dr. Ross, our advisor and his wife, and to our Chaplain, Rev. C. Staples for making this a profitable and interesting year. BACK: P. Tuer, C. Hoilett, J. Tilley, P. Pidoux, G. Lottree. FRONT: D. Dixon, S. Rees (Pres.), Rev. C. Stoples, C. Duval. NEWMAN CLUB Newman Club was established at Queen’s in 1917 and is now one of twenty-seven across Canada. We are a member of the Canadian Federation of Newman Clubs and arc a part of the World Movement of Campus Students— Pax Romana. Newman Club is open to students of Queen’s. R.M.C. and Hotel Dieu. The three aims of Newman Club are spiritual, intellectual and social. Every two weeks a Newman Nite is held, during which the club members take part in discussion groups—Communism. Psychiatry and Re- ligion, Marriage Preparation, and Scholastic Philosophy, and wind up the evening with a social hour. Courses in re- ligious instruction are given on alternate Sunday evenings by our Chaplain. On the first Sunday of each month, there is a Newman Mass followed by a Communion Breakfast with a guest speaker. The annual retreat is held early in March in St. James' Chapel. Best wishes to Msgr. J. G. Hanley on this, his fourteenth year as Chaplain of Queen’s Newman Club. BACK: R. Griffin, Rt. Rev. J. G. Honley, M. Conlon, J. Downey. FRONT: E. Bird, F. Connello (Pres.), A. Comeron. HILLEL HOUSE The B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation attempts to serve as the liason between the Jewish student body and the his- torical Jewish heritage. It seeks to lead Jewish students toward glad identification with the Jewish people through Jewish fellowship; toward uplifting insights into the sources of Jewish inspiration through Jewish scholarship; toward valuable contributions to the community and society-at-large through enlightened citizenship. BACK: H. Brown, H. Hordin, S. Gunner. FRONT: P. Yonover, Rabbi A. Hollander, J. Greenboum. QUEEN'S CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Affiliated with the Varsity Christian Fellowship throughout Canada and the world, the above-named Fellowship is that part of the work on campus at Queen's. Our motto and aim is To know Christ and to make Him known.” The group is Just one member of the many that make up our University, and with them our purpose is to provide friendship and fellowship for the many students. As the name suggests, our Fellowship places great emphasis on the Christian experience, for we believe that one's relationship to Jesus Christ is of primary importance in this life and in that to come. However, we do not believe this to be the only important life. A life should be full, but well-balanced and rounded; the University takes care of the intellectual side and we endeavor to help with the spiritual and social sides. BACK: H. Frederick, P. Whitney, M. Trosk, J. Plumber. FRONT: D. Allan, S. Bortlctt, A. Furbert (Pres.), J. Stockhouse. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT The SCM seeks to encourage among students a responsible and mature view of Christianity. The group consists of students of various faiths and of those seeking a faith, welcoming those people who are prepared to frankly discuss, search out, criticize and work out an understanding of their faith. Besides challenging ourselves and seeking to challenge the University Community with the Christian claims, we seek to participate in conveying this same challenge to university students around the world. This year's activities included many study groups on various themes, a weekly chapel service, a series of luncheon meetings, and we succeeded in sending four Queensmen to a great Student Conference in Ohio. Certainly we arc indebted to the clerical staff and lay persons who supported our endeavors. It has been a re- warding year and a great experience for all of us. BACK: E. Sounders, E. Hoy, H. Lowenberger, C. Hoilett, J. Murroy. FRONT: E. Bolton, L. Edwords (Pres.), L. Leofloor, M. Porter. BIOLOGY SOCIETY The Queen's Biology Society is open to all students presently taking biology courses at Queen's, members of the Biology faculty, and graduates of Queen's in biology. Activities this year included our annual field trip to the Queen's Biological Field Station at Lake Opinicon and a new innovation, a Queen's Biology Society Open House at which the laboratory facilities were displayed to all students (especially freshmen) and friends. Speakers at our regular bimonthly meetings included Dr. Julian Blackburn of the Queen's Psychology Department, Dr. L. S. Russell, palaeontol- ogist and chief of the Zoology Division of the National Museum of Canada, Mr. Joseph Lucas of the Queen's Biology faculty and Mr. Ivan Ophcl of Chalk River. BACK: R. Lisk, R. Whittoker, J. Croigie, R. Hurley. FRONT: S. Rees, D. Sorley (Pres.), B. Sonderson, H. Thompson. ABSENT: Dr. Bended (Hon. Pres.), J. Bulger. N. F. C. U. S. As the result of a very active year on the part of its Queen's Committee, NFCUS has become a topic of increasing campus interest. The Committee, chaired by Charles Hockman, began the year by obtain- ing several Queen's entrees for the NFCUS photography contest. Dur- ing the fall term the committee began negotiations with local merchants for the establishment of a student discount service in Kingston. Due to an unfavorable response on the part of a few merchants and the Uni- versity authoritiies. the plan was dropped after Christmas. This year's committee had revived the Ontario mandate for conducting the NFCUS campaign for increased government aid and higher income tax exemp- tions for students. Home and School clubs. Service clubs and other groups in Kingston were contacted in a concentrated effort to win public support for the project. Due largely to NFCUS efforts , a private mem- ber's bill for increased government aid to students was introduced in the federal parliament in February. In the spring term, the committee also carried on the NFCUS essay contest on this campus. Left to right: Isocc, B. MocDonold, F. McLeod, C. Hock- man, J. Jerome, S. Beiler, L. Corisen, S. Howard. w u s The Local Committee of World University, Service carried out a four-point programme this year. In late October, we organized Treasure Van at Queen's, raising over $5,000, from the sale of oriental jewellery, fabrics, and handicrafts. Throughout the fall term, an attempt was made to inform Queen's students of the real need which WUS helps to remedy in Asian coun- tries: three lectures on problems in the East were given by Mr. Lewis Pcrinbam, Executive Secretary, WUSC, Rabbi Hollander of Hillel, and Professor M. C. Urquhart, who has recently returned from Pakistan. In January we conducted an extensive fund-raising campaign to help WUS of Canada meet its promised allocations to student projects in Japan, Israel, Pakistan and Indonesia. Students and faculty responded generously with a total of approximately $1,900. Finally, from among twenty applicants, two students were chosen to represent Queen's at the Seminar in Germany during the summer of 1956. The applicants were all of extremely high calibre, a fact which seems to indicate that WUS will play an increasingly active part in the life of Queen's throughout the coming years. BACK: J. Cartwright, S. Reynolds, S. McCollum, P. Clapp. FRONT: Prof. Carter, J. Partridge (Pres), A. Hoyes. UNION HOUSE COMMITTEE The role of the Union House Committee may be understood more fully after a short description of the management of the Students’ Union. The governing body of this building is known as the Union House Council and is comprised of the following members: Chairman. Dr. J. Orr, Principal Macintosh, Mr. Farrell, a representative of the Board of Trustees. Dr. W. Campbell, Warden J. E. Wight, the three Faculty Presidents, the A.M.S. President, and the Union House Commit- tee Chairman. This body is responsible for the actual operation of the Union, the fiscal policies and the long term planning. The members of the House Committee are appointed members from the three Faculties on the campus; two from each society. Each member acts as a liason between the students and the governing body. Sugges- tions arc considered at the House Committee meetings, and, if deemed advantageous to the student body are forwarded as recommendations to the House Council. Here the proposals are weighed in the light of past experience and general policy. Committee members are also employed in conducting tournaments such as chess and bridge, and as ushers at various Union functions. The role of a disciplinarian is almost non- ex istant today. Left to right: J. Henderson, J. Wyllie, J. E. Wright, (Worden), C. Joyce, R. Morton (Pres.), J. Comeron, S. Robertson. GERMAN CLUB The German Club's main purpose is to provide a meeting place for all those students who are interested in and have some speaking knowledge of German. The monthly programs vary from literary discussions to more informal gatherings. The highlights of this year were the annual Christmas party in the Ban Righ common room, a Carnival celebration in cos- tumes and a musical avening. In commemoration of Mozart and Schuman, Dr. Girwin. of the German Embassy, presented films and a short lecture. BACK: H. R Hein, H. Warren, L. Funke, H. Marshall, H. F. Skoutojon. FRONT: H. Burck, M. L. Funke, K. Kouffmonn (Pres.), H. Eichner. CAMERA CLUB A highly successful year was enjoyed by the Queen's Camera Club during 1955-56. Meetings were held at which various photo- graphic principles were discussed by the members and lectures given by members as well as local photographers. The highlight of the fall term was the portraiture session which was held in Wallace Berry's studio. The climax cf the winter term was the Annual Salon. Par- ticipation in this event was high, especially in the color section. Winners were: Black and White Portrait Class—Lawrence Wong's Liz and Dean A. V. Douglas ; Scenics Class— Sentimentals” by Jean Petit and Residence Row by Shirley Hendry; Still Life Class— Tired Cubs by Don Nicolson and George by Harry Meredith; Sports Class— Ballet Russc by Doug Phippcn. In the color competition the winners were: Geometry by Edward Carter, Big Town by Don Nicolson and Fireworks by Jean Petit. Left to right: W. Eomes, A. Stinson (Pres.), D. Phippcn. BRIDGE CLUB The Queen's Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular meetings on Monday nights in the Co-ed Lounge during the past year. Regular tournaments in duplicate pairs were held each night, and over the year, the top team was Ian Baird and Bill Yule. On February 10th and 11th, the Club was host to the Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament. The Tournament, held in the Mc- Lauglin Room of the Union was a big success, with thirteen teams participating, representing seven Universities and Colleges. The winners were Osgoodc Hall. The best showing by a Queen's team was fourth and the team doing so was Baird, Yule, Purvis and Moffat. Left to right: I. Baird, M. Moffot (Pres.), J. Gowling. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Guild had one of its most successful seasons this year, rhe first term production, Hamlet, was acclaimed as one of the Guild's finest productions. Outstanding were Norman Edmundson in the title role and Kathy Totten as Ophelia. The director. Dr. William Angus, was honored this year with an appointment to the University of Hawaii, which commenced in January. Professor George H. Quinby of Bowdoin College, Brunswick. Maine, came to Queen's for the second term when lie ably produced and directed Terence Rattigan's French Without Tears. initiating an entirely new and effective set. The Guild also presented four one-act plays this year. The best play chosen by the adjudicators, Hello Out There, directed by bob Beattie, was the Guild's entry for the IVDL Festival. Another outstand- ing presentation was that of a new original play by former Guild mem- ber Don Gollan, Arts '55. Beyond Moriah was very well received and it is hoped that the Guild will have the pleasure of presenting more of Mr. Gollan's works. With over eighty members this year, a healthy cash balance and six productions, the Drama Guild looks back on a most rewarding and exciting year and ahead to bigger and better things in the future. BACK: M. Bishop, N. Edmundson, G. Penny, M. Mee- han. FRONT: Dr. Angus, K. Totten, J. Bethune (Pres.), A. Hoyes, M. Rogers. SPANISH CLUB The aim of the Spanish Club has been to provide students of Spanish with an opportunity to meet socially and practise their Spanish in conversation. In this endeavor, Charlas were held in the coffee shop with Spanish-speaking students in attcndcnce. Monthly meetings were held throughout the year and discussion usually centered around interest- ing topics pertaining to the Spanish world. Among our speakers this year were the following: Mr. Brandenburg of the Queen's Spanish Department. Diego Marin, of the University of Toronto, and Dr. Samuel Morrison, the Dunning Trust Lecturer. The very capable executive who directed the Club's programs this year were Mary Harris, Elizabeth Gillan, Sinclair Richards Barbara Gun- yon, Guy Bacq. and Marina Pauman. BACK: B. Gunyon, G. Bocq. FRONT: M. Harris, E. Grimmer (Pres.). GLEE CLUB It's difficult to say which rasped delicate sensibilities more, the irst time we read through the score of the Beggar's Opera, John Gay's octry, or Benjamin Britten's music. Gradually, though we came to ap- reciate the witicisms of Gay's social inversion, and Bcnjy’s” frantic is-chords. November 30th was the production date. Almost too soon t seems, we were putting on greasepaint and costumes and the opera ras a success. After Christmas there was the expected fall out, but enough singers emained for the ciub to sponsor a small group in the Ottawa Music restival. We had a lot of fun in this endeavor, although at the bc- ;inning no one would have thought that six numbers could require such oncentrafrion. Three first place certificates, and the experience of going field were our rewards. BACK: Jim Borber, H. McKee, S. Cameron, Jim Man- ning. FRONT: M. Gilroy, Dr. George, P. Armond. MATHS AND PHYSICS CLUB There has been a new surge of interest in the Maths ami Physics Club this year shown by the fact that both the attendance and member- ship records were broken. This has been primarily due to the programs which have undoubtedly had higher interest appeal. Examples of this arc Dr. Heizberg’s lecture on the Hyperfine Structure of Spectra , when we had over ninety people in attendance, and the film on Dr. Oppen- heimer, which brought a large number of interested people from all faculties. Another highlight this year was our formation of the student chap- ter of the Canadian Association of Physicists in Kingston. This was done under the guidance of Dr. Sargent and is the second such group in Canada. BACK: C. Pollock, R. Buck, F. Compbell. FRONT: Dr. Fitzpotrick, A. Donoldson (Pres.), J. Mothersill. MILLER GEOLOGY CLUB The Miller Geology Club, one of the oldest student organizations at Queen's, exists as an institution to create and develop interest in the earth sciences. Since it is essentially an undergraduate club, the pro- gramme is focused on topics of a general and varied nature, avoiding the strictly academic. In line with this, speakers representative of ex- portation, development and production phases of geology arc enlisted for bi-weekly meetings. Kodachrome slides are frequently employed by the speakers. During the current year, talks have ranged from the subject of oil exploration in the rapidly expanding Calgary area, to the subject of geophysical prospecting in remote areas of Labrador. Highlights of the 55-'56 programme included the undergraduate Counsellor's Night, held in conjunction with the Mining and Metallurgy Club, the annual trip to the Prospector's and Developer's Convention in the Royal York, and a stag of some import as a spring finale. BACK: D Rhodes, C. Hoilett, W. Martin. FRONT: Prof. Jeffery, P. Clapp (Pres.), P. Herzberg. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Queen's University Amateur Radio Club is made up of Queen's students who are now, or arc interested in becoming, licensed radio amateurs, better known as hams . During the winter months, the club meets bi-weekly to discuss problems and interests and to plan future activities. Each noon the pros- pective amateurs engage in Morse-code practise and study electronics in preparation for their Governmental examinations in February. From the inconspicuous station in the Science Clubrooms, the mem- bers of the club arc making the name of Queen's University known the world over. The next few years hold great promise for the club as radio Communications enter into the favorable part of the sun spot cycle. During this time the higher frequencies become more useful and long distance contacts are possible with extremely low power. BACK: J. Hoy, D. Conn, W. Coton, E. Todosier. FRONT: A. Barry, D. Dovenpiort, G. Thede (Pres.), T. Archer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Under the direction of president Kristian Palda. the Inter- national Relations Club this year remained Queen's focal point for student interest in foreign affairs. Intelligent participation by large numbers of students highlighted a program which included talks by Brigadier Quilliam and Israeli Ambassador Comay on the Middle East. Ronald Burroughs of the British Foreign Office on Europe, Professor Cappadocio of Royal Military College on Italy, Professor MacKirdy of Queen's on the Commonwealth and Professor Marin of Toronto on modern Spain. Tony King and Ronald MacGregor represented the IRC at the eighth annual St. Lawrence University Model Security Council. Tony maintained Queen's fine record at the Council by winning the award as the best individual delegate. Left to right: K. Palda (Pres.), J. Reid, S. Howord. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLASS ’55 ’56 BACK: C. Umpherson, D. Houck, R. Gibson, R. MocDonold, H. Monnette. CENTRE: R. Quirk, J. MacFarlonc, S. Hendry, W. Chorma, J. Hagerman. FRONT: R. Sprole, J. Sanders, D. 0rr. Prof. J. C. Cameron, Director, D. Burge, D. Ashdown. Queen's is not just an institution of learning, it is also a place where students develope the executive ability and individual talents that are so necessary to them in later life. Tricolor '56 would like to salute this group of graduates who have made special contributions to the university. These people have devoted their time, energy, and ability to make the life outside the class room rich in those aspects of college life not to be found in text books MARY ELLEN BARR Jr. Sr. Levono Rep. . . Cheer- leader . Blozcr Convenor . . . Intercollegiate Bosketball 4 Swim- ming . Vollcyboll . . . '56 Ath- letic Stick, 3 yr . . . Perm. Sec. '56 . . Acquocode 6 Ice Revue. NORM BEILES Trcos. Arts Year Exec. . . . Pres. Commerce Club . Member A. M. S Budget 6 Finance Com. . , . Bus. Monogcr Queen's Journal. DOUG BELL Acsculopion Society—Pres , Senior Judge . . Pres. 6 Vice-Prcs. Mcds '57 Co-op Director . . . Pres. Sr. Football Club . Queen's In- termediates . . . Queen's Golden Gocls . . . active m intro-mural sports. DEE BIRD Levono Soc.—Curator 6 Blazer Con- venor . . . Ban Righ House Council . . . Foculty-Studcnt Com. . . . Sec. Fine Arts Com. . . Sec. 4 Vice-Pres. Queen's Newmon Club. MICHAEL BISHOP Pres. Sc. '56 . . Engineering Soc. Exec. . . Fine Arts Com. . . . Plonning Research Com. . . . Drama Guild Exec. . . . Pres. Inter- Varsity Drama League. MIKE CARTY Pres. Arts '56 . . . Co-Editor Who's Where Frcshmon's Handbook Commerce Club Exec. . . . Pres. Newman Club . . . Arts Formol Com. . . . Queen's Revue. FRANCES CODE Queen's Journol News Editor, Man- aging Editor, Editor-in-chief . . . Sec. Arts '56 . . . Model Porlioment. DICK DAVIS Arts Soc. Exec. . . . Arts Formol Convenor Com. . . Perm. Sociol Convenor Arts '56 . . . Queen's Re- vue . . . Co-editor Who's Where Freshman's Handbook. HERB DARDICK Mods Formal Com. . . . Soc. Con- venor Mcds '57 . . Chairmon, Freshman Reception Com. ... Jr. Basketball Team. G. M. DOUGLAS-MURRAY Medical Formol—Convenor Ass't Convenor . . . Chairman Planning Research Com. . . . Student Health Com. , . Medical House Exec. . . . active in intramurol sports. JOHN GRAHAM Chief Justice Arts Court . . Model Parliament . . . Politics Club . . . Deboting Club . . . U-N.T.D. Exec. . . . Queen's Journal. ROSS HERMISTON Arts Formal Com . U.N.T.D. Exec . . Chairman Tri-Service Ball Com. . Queen's Bross Bond. BOB HEALEY Asst Sec. Engineering Soc. . . . Vice-Pres Sc. '56 . . . Civil Engi- neering Club Science Choir . Active in intramural othlctics. KEN HILBORN Arts Soc. Exec. . . . Model Parlia- ment . . . I RC. . N.F.C.U.S. Com...........Planning Research Com. History Club . . . Dele- gate to Student Conference on U.S Affoirs. LIZ JENNINGS Levono Soc. Sec. Vicc-Prcs. . . . Member and Pres, of L.A.B of C. . . . Vigilante . . . Intercollegiate Tennis, Badminton Swimming . . . Acquocode. TONY KING Queen's Journal: News Editor, edi- tor-in-chief, columnist . . . I.R.C. . C F.R.C . . . N.F.C.U.S. Com. Student Conference on U.S. Notional Sec. Policy . . . ex-officio member A M S Exec. . . . Model Parliament. ED JULL Treos. Engineering Soc. . . Sc. 'S6 Ycor Excc. . . . Science Formal Com. Science Revue . Moths Physics Club . . . Active in intra- mural sports. ARCH MacDONALD Sec. Civil Engineering Club . . . Outstanding in intramural athletics m all four years. ABE KELLY Vice-Pres. Sc '56 . . . Vice-Pros. Engineering Soc. . . . Producer-Di- rector of Science Revue . . . Con- venor Christmas Carol Service . . . Legal Counsel R.S.U. . . Active in intramural sports. JOHN MacDONALD Arts Formal Com. . . . Arts Junior AMS. Rep. . . . Sheriff A.M.S. Court . . . Vice-Pres. Commerce Club . . . Chairman Formal Equip- ment Pool. RAY MIDDLETON Chic Justice Aesculopion Court . . . Vigilontc Committee . . Intermc- diote Footboll Tcom . . . AMS. Chief of Police. JOHN OLIVER Tronsferred to Queen's in third year, worked enthusiastically os Sci- ence Senior Representative to the A M S. ond on Science Formal Com- mittees. MARY MORRISON Levana Journal Editor . . . Queen's Journal Feature Ed. . . Make-up Editor . . . Tricolor . . . Aquacade . . . Open House Committee . . . Sociol Convenor Arts '56 ALAN ROBSON resident Mods. '57 . . . Vice Pres, icsculopian Soc. . . Chairman luilding Fund Comm. . . . Med. ientenniol Comm. KEITH OMAN Science Formol Convenor ... Ski Club . . . Active intramural sports . . . Engineering Society Executive. JACK ROSENBLATT Editor Medical Journol . . . Med. Formol Comm. . . . Sec'y Aescul- opion Soc. . . . Debating Club . . McNeill House Comm. . . . Active in intramural sports. GORDON SEDGWICK Permanent Pres. Arts '56 . . . Arts Soc. Exec. . . Plonning ond Re- search Comm. . . . Arts Formal Comm. . . . Associate Ed. Queen's Journal . . . CFRC . . UNTD . . . Glee Club . . . History Club . . . Model Parliament. KRIS PALDA President International Relations Club . . . Newman Club . . French Club President . . . Contributor to Queen's Journal. JANE STEWART Jr. and Sr. Levana Rep. to A M.S. . . . Levono Soph. Rep . . Fine Arts Comm. . . Open House Comm. Intercollegiate 8odminton Team. NANCY STEWART Lcvana Prof. Dinner Comm. . . . Cheerleader . . . Eco. Club . . . Psych. Club . . Tricolo� Features Editor . Model Porliomont . . Queen's Orchestra . . Active in •ntromurol sports. PAT STEWART Levono Formol Comm, . . Inter- Faculty Debating Comm , . Open House Comm . . L.A.B. of C. . . Freshette Welcoming Comm. Planning and Rescorch . Vigilante . . . Ice Revue . . . 8on Righ House Council . . Intercol- legiate Swimming Team. KATHY TOTTEN Lcvana Formol Comm. . . Social Convenor Arts '57 . . . Drama Guild . . . Queen's Revue . 8on Righ House Council ... lee Revue . . . CFRC. RON TILLOTSON Pres and Athletic Stick Sc. 'S6 . . . Science Revue Treasurer R S. U.E. . . . Science Journol . . . Intermediate Baskctboll Tcom. DON UPTON Acsculapion Court . . Prosecutor A M S. Court . . . Treasurer Mods '57 . Meds. Choir . , Co- writer and Ass't producer Queen's Revue . . Tri-Service Boll Comm. Neurology Club . . Queen's Squadron R.C.A.F. BARRIE WILSON Meds Formal Comm, . . . Aesc. Bonquet Comm . . Meds '57 Exec. CAMSI Rep . . . Meds Choir McNeill House Comm. . . President Pathology Club ... In- termediate Football team and in- tromural sports. PETER ZARRY President Arts Society . . . Debating Club . . Arts Formal Comm. . . . Commerccman Assoc. Editor . . . Model Parliament . . . Senior Foot- boll. ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Abramsky's Page 240 T. A. Andre Sons Ltd. 242 Bankers Bond Corporation Ltd 216 Bonk of Montreal 206 Bank of Nova Scotia 276 Bibby's 248 Birks 276 Borden Company Ltd. 204 Boyd Corkey Appliance Co. Ltd. 204 Burlington Steel Co. Ltd. 268 Canada Bread Co. 268 Canada Crushed Cut Stone Ltd. 260 Canada Dry Ltd. 274 Canada Life Assurance Company 252 Canadian Bank of Commerce 224 Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd. 266 Canadian Locomotive Co. Ltd. 228 Canadian Ingersoll-Rond Co. Ltd. 218 Canadian Officers' Training Corps 206 Canadian Westinghouse Co. Ltd. 246 Casavant Freres Ltee. 248 Chrysler Corporation of Canada 238 Chown Ltd. 244 Cleland Flindall Ltd. 234 Coca-Cola Ltd. 258 Colonial Coach Lines Ltd. 276 Cooke's 274 Crown Life Insurance Company 244 John E. Davy Sons 216 Dohow Chemical Company Ltd. 230 Dominion Foundries Steel Ltd. 248 Doyle's Bakery 236 Drury's Fuel Builders' Supplies 268 Dustbane Products Ltd. 240 T. Eaton Co. Ltd. 222 E. B. Eddy Company 250 J. L. Edwards Motor Sales Ltd. 250 Excelsior Life Insurance Company 256 Fashion-Craft Shops Ltd. 264 Foster and North Limited 249 General Motors 202 Gostlin Jewellers 216 Graves Brothers Ltd. 244 Harcourts Ltd. 236 W. W. Hawley ltd. 214 Hemlock Park Dairy Ltd. Page 236 Hughes-Owens Company Ltd. 210 Jackson Press 234 Jenkins Bros. Ltd. 208 Kingston Hotel Association 270 Kinnear d'Esterre 264 S. S. Kresge Co. Ltd. 256 Walter M. Lowney Co. Ltd. 220 Mahood's Drug Store 258 Macdonald Tobacco Company 220 McDonald, Currie Co. 274 Northern Electric Co. Ltd. 262 Odeon Theatres (Canada) Ltd. 278 Ogilvy Flour Mills Co. Ltd. 234 J. W. Palmer Motors Ltd. 204 H. H. Popham Company Ltd. 262 Price's Dairy 212 Queen's Hotel 262 Queen's Tea Room 240 James Richardson Sons 232 Robert Bruce Ltd. 256 Geo. Robertson Son Ltd. 264 Rolex Watch Co. of Canada Ltd. 272 Royal Bank of Canada 254 Royal Trust Company 270 Rust Croft Ltd. 204 J. M. Schneider Ltd. 232 Seven-Up Ontario Ltd. 254 Seymour's Shoes 212 Shaw Schools 210 Silver Grill 220 J. R. Simonett Motors 220 Steacy's Ltd. 228 Steel Company of Canada Ltd. 224 Stone's Flower Shop 228 Superior Restaurant 210 Technical Supplies 254 Timothy Photography 250 Town Country Restaurant 234 Underwood Ltd. 274 University Naval Troining Division 212 Vandevoort Hardware Ltd. 204 Victoria Grey Trust Company 232 Wills, Bickle Company 206 Wilmot's Dairy Ltd. 226 —201 — 1 reasons why remains leader OLDSMOBILE 98 DELUXE HOLIDAY COUPE The sparkling difference in the vtylinc and design of the Ninety- tighi cieates a new fashion for the highway, further serving o set it apart and distinct m appearance and performance! CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORTS SEDAN Hardtop glamour. 4-door convenience, the low-sweeping flair of 8el Air Styling for ’S6 . . . behold the «port model sensation of the year! Inside . . . luxurious comfort, plenty of room for ilx. • PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CONVERTIBLE An open invitation to a thrilling new experience! Wherever this Pontiac goes, admiring eyes will follow. Pontiac's startling new two-toning and dramatic grille design make this the centre of attraction anywhere. Canadians continue lo prefer General Motors cars over every other make. The magnificent 1956 General Motors models have new styling, power, safety, and performance built into every one. And every one is a value-leader in its price range. Set a date with your GM Dealer lo sec and drive one of these great cars soon. BUICK ROADMASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN The incomparable 8uick Roadmaster for 19S6 is the pride of the mighty Buick Ime a car that's almost custom detailed, a car that's priced tar below the real luxury it brings you. CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE A completely new Cadillac creation, a magnificent companion to the world-famous Coupe de Ville. All the comfort, spaciousness and convenience of a four-door model, all the spirit of coupe design. -202- GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA - OSHAWA A WINDSOR. ONTARIO INDEX TO WHO’S WHO LEVANA NURSING SCIENCE ARTS COMMERCE MEDICINE SCIENCE ’59 ’58 ’57 ’60 ’59 ’58 ’57 205 207 211 211 211 217 219 221 ’61 ’60 ’59 ’58 ’57 ’59 ’58 ’57 223 223 225 225 227 229 231 237 243 Bjff? ■ SPO mc 'Uvo states A ' KL'L'llVUUlU' LlAlLDV PAINTS • HOUSEWARES UAL ,ur Uiiiiii' IO oooos Vandervoort Hardware RUST CRAFT GREETING CARDS MOST TRULY EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS 77 Princess St 789 Princess St. Phone 7783 Phone 6804 KINGSTON-BELLEVILLE RUST CRAFT LTD. 52 St. Lawrence St. Toronto NAPANEE—NEWBURGH—REDDENDALt Where SERVICE Is a Fact... Not Just a Promise! 403-411 Princess Street Your “Dependable” DODCE-DE SOTO DEALER J w PALMER MOTORS ™ KINGSTON DIAL 6624 Compliments of THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS LADY BORDEN Ice Cream IF ITS BORDEN'S, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD NAPANEE, ONTARIO —204— LEVANA ■59 1 Nf JTMo « . u ft r lT J ft fM'ftft ; ) A . 1 ] «| ?’ i V Air % ft V O r x '■•’c s lla 1 V s l Hi - - - -IT, ljXJ: r r in A A IF . J JJ ■ij o I W i .! ( Up in n n a a o ii vw % 1 ft ft ft n W vv f'i 1 'rV in ft ft ■ a ! ' Ml, ip n M£, n ft ft ft f luT Alcxiodc, H. Anderson, J. E. Armstrong, S. I. Bokcr. M. E. Bolkwill, M. E. Bartlett, M. H. P. Beoton, E. L. Bcrlyn, D. J. Berry, S. A. Blokcly. M. L. Bolton, B. Briscoe, C. E. Brown, B A. Brown, $. L. Bruchman, M. Burncss. L. R. Burns, A. M. Campbell, J. Carson, G. A. Cosselmon, A. M. Covanaugh, M. C. Cloy, M. Clysdolc, 8. A Coatc, E. G- Combo. C. M. Coon, E, Cooper, E. A. Cowles. K. B. Crawford. A. Dovic, M. I. Davis, E. Dcochmon, ). Dilamorter, C. Duby. M. Ewold. D. C. Farlinoer, J. A. B. Felty, K. Froser, R. Fulton, E. A. Gilroy, M. F. Glover. M. A. Goddard, T. Gosling, R. E. Graham, S. Grant, N. Hohn, M. J. Homilton. 0. G. Horosym, C. R. Hording, M. Horkcr. W. H. Haultoin, B. F. Hendry, H. E. Hicks, R. Hitchcock, M. E. Hodgkin, S. J. Hoy, M. Hungerford, M. Isooc, J. I. Johnston, D. A. Jones, M. Kannowin, J. E. Kauffman, K. B. Keeling, M. L. Kccnlevside, A. K. M. Kelly, R. F. Ketchum. C. Kindle, S. King, A. J. Kinzinger, B. Knox, M. F. Kropp. M. E. Lompros, M. E. Lowlor, J. F. Lee, H. Lcidhold, K. P Longworth, P. J, Lowe. J. E. MacGreger, M. WILLS, BICKLE COMPANY INVESTMENTS E. W. Bickle G. L. Jennison Hugh C. Cayley J. E. Kennedy T. G. Drew-Brook Philip C. Tidy C. R. Slipp MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE 44 KING ST. WEST EMPIRE 8-4561 TORONTO Queen's University Contingent Canadian Officers' Training Corps OBJECI To Iroin young officers to be leaders in the Conodion Army. METHOD Enrolment for ot Icost two summers of up to 20 weeks ot Second licutcnont's poy plus two winters with a limited lecture progrom quali fies candidates for o commission os army officer and choice of enrolment in o) The Conodion Army Active Force, (full time service in the regulor forces) or b ► The Canadian Army Reserve Force, (port time service with a reserve unit —usually one or two evenings per week and a short summer Camp) or ( The Supplementary Reserve A list of trained officers who arc unoblc, through lock of time or for other reosons, to belong to the Reserve Force I Bank of Montreal (2a uCei '4 'pvi t “Si Kingston, Main Office, 297 King St. Eost, ot the Market: JACK McLEAN, Monogcr Kingston, Princess and Borrie Sts. Branch, in the Y Building: JOSEPH POUPORE, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 —2 06— 1 A 1 n if M : V 4j y n ai f A 0 1 A a L a ii i c r rv A 4 xj f ' ••• a rt n 'll ipH n o A A i rt A r j a rtf ✓ 1 l ;fljM AiL O rs i o 4 A A a • Vv;y n rs A rt r m i w dldh _ m A c% rt LEVANA 58 Aik r A O f A V, rfo rs h - litlf ft q - ft 14 4 (4 w l MocKoy, B. A. Mocleod, H. R. MocLorcn, M. McDonold, D. McCorquodolc. S. McGregor, J. Mcllroith, O. McKinney, M. McWilliom, J. Morsholl, H. A. A. Milner, J. L. Minord, S. L. Mormon, N. i. Mumford, L. Murphy, J. Musy, E. L. Nicholson, D. Noonon. B. Northon, M. E. O'Grody, J. G. Oliver, P. A. O'Neil, M. C. Pogc. M. E. Polmoson, D. Peden, A. Pefrok, O. Pidoux, P. Plunkett, O. B. Purcell, C. ). Purdon. M. M. Pyke. C. A. Ropowy, M. M. Reid, M. Richordson, N. Robertson, N. Ross. A. K. Ross. S. M. Sconlon, M. E. Scott, B. Shorpc, R. Smith. C. Smith, J. Smyth, G. Snellmg, N. E. Stonbury, E. D. Stcworf, H. R. Stewort, H. J. Sullivon, K. Swerdfoger, E. L. Switzer, P. Teskey, D. Thotcher, M. A. Thwoites. J. M. Tregunno, F. Vondcwoter. M. Vooden, ). Worrcn. H. V. L. Wells. C. Wong, E. J. Yeotcs. B. J Absent: Zorins, H. M. Albront, J. Alexonder, P. Arthur, J. Ashcroft, A. Bornes, S. E. Borros. D. L. Bortlett, S. U. Bossermon, B. Bell. B. Bieler, $. A. Bilous, M. Birks. S. S. Bloke. V. Bodnorchuck, A. Boyd. S. Brown, P. S. R. Brownrigg, A. W. Bullis. N Making Quality Valves Is Our Business — Our ONLY Business NOT A DAY GOES BY that wc don’t put our trust in others, in countless little ways. Wc trust the policeman to keep the peace, the grocer to give us good meat and bread — and wc trust, in measure, the honesty of everyone whose wares wc buy, or to whom we sell our own. Sometimes in evidence of our good intent, we sign cur name or make our mark — and this mark becomes a visible symbol of our earnestness to merit the trust of our fellow man. Such a mark does not attain its full sig- nificance as the ink is dry, but rather with the passage of years. As time goes by the original trust that engendered it ripens into faith in the signer’s integrity, and that faith itself becomes an institution. That is why Jenkins Bros, consider their trade mark — the Jenkins Bros. Diamond and Signature — among the most impor- tant virtues of a Jenkins Valve. This mark has become a symbol of justified faith placed in a body of honorable men making honest products, since 1864. Sold Through Leading Industrial Distributors JENKINS VALVE S j JENKINS BROS. LIMITED 617, St. Remi Street, Montreal, P.Q. Sales Offices: Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver —208— A A O A a lin ft ft A A A A A £ ft A A o ✓ , A A f ¥ ft A 7 A ft i A ft A ' ¥ ft A A -'V III n A A AAA A « 'jl A 0 A 1 'll,: ,-; kiii n O •: ( ) A A A Vi V A A : i A A ft W. O A lift) 0 s rv a ji r AAA yJ A A C «ft A 1 J A - es A ft ft 0 ( A ft Comeron, A. Campbell, M. E. Corson, N. Chopmon. P. Clair. B. Cleary, J. Cooke, I. Cowon, H. A. Curtis, L. B. Dovidson, A. E. Dowson, J. Denton. A. Doon, S. Donevan. A. Dorlond, A. Duvol, C. Freeman, C. A. Funke. L. A. Funkc, M. L. Gardiner, B George, J. Gowlmg. J. Guimond, E. A. Haker, M. Hardie. B. J. Hart, B. Hewson. J. Hawn, N. Hayes, A. Hendry, S. E. Hobson, J. Horne, E. Howes. G. A. Howie, M Hudson. M Hutcheson, M Jackson, J. Joyce, S. C. Korch, A. Keller, A. Kingsbury, M. J. Leonard, M. Lipsett, B. MocDonald, B. MocRoc, G. McCann. P. McCollum. S. C. McCartney, B. McCrudden, S. M. McCulloch, M. McLeod, F. Me Linton, I. McVittic, N. Mahoffey, C. Marshall, V. Mortin, A. Mothieson, M, Mcdhurst, N. Milligon, J. Milner, J. Moore, B. Moore. E. M. Muirhcod, M. Neal. S. Ouderkirk, M. Pearcn, S. Perkins, C. M. Phillips. B. Proctor, S. Prycc. J. A. Reid, J. Reid, P. Roach, B. Robertson, S. Rogers, S. Ross, J. Rybock, D. Sollons, P. Schonfield, E. Schrader, M. ENROL ANYTIME AT SHAW SCHOOLS SHAW DAY SCHOOLS COURSES BY ATTENDANCE • Business Administration • Secretarial • General Office Training • AccountmK SHAW CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL HOME-STUDY COURSES • Higher Accounting • Degree Accountancy • Banking (A C B A • Story Wining • Stationary Knginccnng • Commercial Subjects Free Catalogue Upon Request HEAD OFFICE: SHAW SCHOOLS 1130 Boy Street Toianto 5. Onforio WALNUT 2-3165 GOOD WISHES of IRpstaurant T 0 Headquarters FOR HIGHEST QUALITY STUDENT AND PROFESSIONAL DRAWING MATERIALS OTTAWA 527 Sussex Street — •— TORONTO 36 Adelaide Street W —• — HAMILTON 43-45 King William Street ----------•----- ALSO Halifax — Montreal — Winnipeg Edminton — Vancouver WINSOR NEWTON ARTISTS SUPPLIES CARL ZEISS MICROSCOPES KINGSTON, ONTARIO In Hitsincss Since 1919 REPRODUCTION SERVICE OZALID PRINTING PHOTO COPYING BLUE PRINTING —210- a a -• a 0 d He id� A Ml A ““'K' ' W f -9 fjl ' • r Woolcombe, J. J I a t ' l LEVANA ’57 a t i A rs A A r a A It J4 n a A A :.i O ✓ A | y n ✓ a A A o y . NURSING SCIENCE ’60 A O A 111 ' A l 1 r A ill A ft j n a a n aS A r j A a • J A O OTr . vy A A 'a r A r A A ■ • ‘ n A! X 1 L- • A n n 'i ART’S ’59 i nal j� Segsworth, 8. L, Shillmgton. M. Stevenson, R. Tilley, J. Togo wo, S. Woddcll. F. M. Weber, J. Webster, C. A. Whicssel, S Whittol. N. J. Wilhomson, E. Wyott, M. Young, E. Anderson, M. E, 8oroto, V. V. Bostock. J. M, Broden, 8. M Comeron, S. M. Fcdorchok. 0. Fmdloy, D. H. Grocoy, J. E. Gront. M. A. How, J. I. Hill, A. M. Irwin, 0. J. Jockson, J. R. Morcoux, C. Mockeen, M. McDougoll, J. McLcon. J. McLennen, D. L. Partridge, J. Powell, E. A. Rawson. E. J. Rogers, M. E. Scott, E. M. Stephenson, M. A. Woss, L. E. de Luis, J. Anderson, H. Block, S. Cork. B. A. Cook, K. 0. Croslond, D. Crowe, M. E. Eoton, S. L. Hamilton. J. Hotson, L. E. Hudson, E. A. Johnston, M. E. Kruspe. P Levis, P. MacMillan, S. M. McCurdy. K. McGibbon, S. Moncontclli. A. Millar. C. M. Miller. M. A. Parr. J. D. Popowich, P. Reid, M. Robert, M. R. Spence, S. Theisscn, E. L. Wolsh, J. E. Weber, M. Wilson, S. Whyte, W. Abbott, E. C. Aclond, C. D. Adorns, R J. Allan, D. Anglin. W. G. Armstrong, G. 'fi, fy. i« «! Queen’s students know that only the finest doiry oroducts ore found ot PRICE'S DAIRY Courteous Service mokes the dairy milk bar at Price’s a Kingston favourite. Visit it for QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS It’s so handy!” 277 PRINCESS ST. Compliments of Seymour'd, Slto L DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN 167 Princess St. — Kingston AN OPPORTUNITY FOR UNIVERSITY gtuxUenfo ... to qualify for Commissioned Rank in the RCN (Reserve) Eniry is open to male under- graduates attending Canadian Universities and Colleges who are over 17 years of age and are medically fit. You arc entered as proba- tionary cadets on the Active List RCN (R) and undergo a 3-ycar course of training at Naval divisions during the academic year and afloat and ashore during the summer months. ENQUIRE NOW . . . Write, Telephone or visit UNIVERSITY NAVAL TRAINING DIVISIONS ADDRESS —2 12— ft 0 0 ' .j - V ' A A n ft M ft 9 A ; mn ' ft ft r;, , ■ i 1 IK? - i i ii n ft rj| iyfe rr, 1 ft. ft i J ft ( ft ft . v • n ft • if ft r, ft •3 7 v Ife , 1 ft n k J i r ft o ) } - ' , «£ fa ‘t ft, q ft '• ) ! J ill it p 1 ft r 1 rv ft ft y i ft ft M I ft ft ft z -i. I ft ft ; -• f, JH i j ft ■ ft ft ' o ft ft dk ft ft . f , '4 r V a . Hi i a ft ft ||r ft. ft ft ft M 7l ft ii ft ft i1: ! a ft a AM 'Vi t ft ft Armstrong, T. Atkins. W. E. Borncs, H. P. Bornum, R. D. Bartels, B. Bock. C. H. M. Beck. P. L. Becker. J. W. S. Belfoi. R. G. Bell, J. H. 8cssont, D. E. Biss, M. P. Black. F. R. Block, I. Black. R. Brocklcbonk, L. Bryce. H. W. BudgcM, R. I. Bures, D. J. C. Cameron, J. D. Campbell. R. B, Cord, K. 0. Cordy. G. R. Carr-Brown. B. Corter, E.C. Carter, J. K. Celo, T. M. Chubb, D. P. Clarkson, H. M. Cole, 0. F. Corbett, J. R Crain, J. D. Croston, D. F. Crowford, R. H. Cughon, ). W. Camming, F. M. Cuthbert. R. W. Dovenport, D. Dovis, W. C. Dcchmon, A. P. Dennison. M. Derry. C. C. Doc, G. K. Douglos, R. A. Erickson, N. E. Elliot, 0. W. Fieldhouse, D. Foote, J. W. Forkcs, 0. Forsyth, J. D. Fowler, R. H. Fox. W. J. Franklin, R. Franks, C. E. S. Froscr, I. J. Frost. H. L. Giles, M. J. Goldstein. S. J. Gow, R. E. Grossi, P. Gunn, J. A. W. Gunner. S. W. Gunyon, A. R. Haoponcn, K. Hoequoil, F. G. Hogarty, D. A. Hoinsworth, F. N. Hall. G. B. Hamilton, K. A. Hort. J. D. Howkins. T. P. Howley, M. S. Howthorne, A. Hayward, R. A. Healy, ). B. Henderson, G. F. FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE Eastern Ontario Distributors for FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS FRIGIDAIRE RANGES FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZERS FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE CLOTHES DRYERS FRIGIDAIRE HOT WATER HEATERS FRIGIDAIRE DEHUMIDIFIERS FRIGIDAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS FRIGIDAIRE COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION W. W. Hawley Ltd. 272 PRINCESS STREET DIAL 5516 n T v f p v i r 4 v A 4 n o V ■ .v o ■ n Hogg, J. S. Humby, 8. Hunter, J. A. Hyde, P. L. Jackson. R. Johnson, J. M. Kcnzic, J. R. Leohy, E. J. n O. c i ri i Ik 1 o L Jl Lentgis, J. Lewis. C. A. Lloyd, P. T. Love, J. H. Love, R. B. Lynn, G. M. A. Moedonnell, L. M. MacGregor, R. o « o «4 UIM V n o rj 1 MacKoy, J. K. MacM.llon, D. R. MeBroom, J. G. McCann, 0. McCartney, J. McCreo. R. J. McCrae, D. G. McCrcody. J. W. fS r A t ii . e 1 fin n it McOcrmid, F. D. McDougall, A. P. McEvillo, J. R. McIntyre, R H. McKay, W. A. McKercher, J. S. McLellan, R. B. MeMurray, J. o o r ri o ■ h i ft r i McNamara, G. McNeill, H. N. Martel. J. E. Mortin, J. L. Masson, P. A. Moy, N. Mookm, G. D. Milliken, J. D. r; n it ll r I rv o . '1 V Hv Mooij, T. Morris, 1. W. C. Morrison, C. Morton, G. W. L. Mosgrove, T. B. Munro, D. Mutter, G. W. R. Nairn, D. 8. r : i i % ,v. ' A ., 1 ■ :5l T . ¥ 1 • ' 1 , , o c f A ]! i o ' Neville, G. A. Newlond, 0. G. Newman, D. E. Nicholls, G. 0. N.tko, G. Nurmi, C. Nybcrg, G. B. Parkinson, T. H. R. 0 1 1 n 1 1 o if 1 ' Jff ’A , v • • :, ji ' i if « y - . '7 1 . U Pcdhcrney, 8. Phillips. R. J. Phin, J. M. Plantz, W. R. Plourde. C. J. Pouli, D. Prior, M. I Quintin, P. D. V I O f i ■' m m 1t n a r ii : ki' .? i a j v' L Rowson, D. Rheoume, J. Richards, J. S. Richardson, G. M. Robertson, A. S. Robinson, 1. J. Roode, P. E. Rudkin, D. W. o rtL ' V irr- iTSi o r% am -J£ a | t x • . • a x “5i •ft A-. i v i k Russell, P- 0. Sounders, G. F. Sossc, E. F. Sovoy, G. Secenj, J. C. Shea, J. C. M. Shute, J. Sinclair, D. W. Underwriters and Distributors of Canadian Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities Members of The Investment Dealers Association of Canada and The Toronto Stock Exchange Bankers Bond Corporation Limited Business Established 1912 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario Kitchener London Hamilton COMPLIMENTS OF (O. WHOLESALE TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY Dial 4135 Kingston, Ont. (jjhlPPtt’jfi - RINGS PINS CRESTS DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS CHINA, ETC. dosilin JJefaellers Kingston’s Quality Jnuellery Store 216 PRINCESS ST. -216 Wo q n y Absents: D'Arcy, F. Kelly, E. T. London. M. J. Phillips, A. Scot� , G. F. v I k q q ♦ J? o' Q 1.4 Tl,fc ART’S ’58 v o q i 1 m o a 4L tf A q q A q n r q. q q q q A Ail 7 V C 'T s , q f. q ✓ % q q q lift jf if ’. | v. AM 1 V i a q n r o q q V till .jin L . '-'i II I 9 I L q w. A q V a i q q E lk ft £ q 1 y on, o. rrett, G. R. W. Smith, I. Smyth. W. R Soda. O. C. Somerville, W. Spnggs, 0. W. Stephens, R. Stock, 0. H. Stone, G. L. St Rose. P. M. Summers, B Swonger. W. R. Tote. N. Toylor, B. A. Toy lor. E. W. Ten Broek, E. K. Tetro. P. B. S. Thompson. D. E. Thompson, N. E. Thomson. T. E. Trowsdole. W. F. Tyrrell. R O. Vincent, J. Wolden, W. H. Wolsh, F. J. Wonsbrough, G. B. Worren, A. T. Warren, W. Westover, J. Whitfield, H. Williams, G. Wilson, W. 0. Wilfsc, J. M. Wood. W. O. Wowk, R. Abrohom, J. A. Aldsworth, I. E. Alton, D. R. Allon, J. H. Boiley. J. Bolkw.il, H. R. Barns, L. Becking, G. C. Binghom, J. Bloir, R. E. 8onncr, M. 8rodshow, R. Brooks, T. Colder, Q. A. Cameron, J. Cameron, M. Campbell. W. C. Carbone, R. Carnovole. B. V. Cartwright, J. Carty, W. Chambers, E. R. Chiozor. O. Clancy, J. M. Clarke. H. Clench, R. J. Clifford. J. Cook. 0. G. Couscns, J. Croft, J. Cross, A, Currie. D. Dordick, J. N. Day, B. Devine, T. J. Dodds. R. noldson, J. wney, J. e. Gary Fedor, P. Drills... to lower your costs—drills and mountings to suit your mining practices and conditions • Illustrated is the JR-38 Universal Jackdrill. Built entirely in Sherbrooke, it's the first three-way drill designed for Canadian mining conditions. You can use it as a drifter, as a sinker or as a stoper. But this is only one of the many l-R rock drill combinations that you can apply to your own mine operations. For quarrying or open-pit work there are Wagon- jacks, Wagon Drills, the self-propelled Twin Wagon Drill or the giant Ouarrymaster. For underground work l-R Drifters are widely used mounted on Jumbos, power booms and other types of mountings. Whether you're sinking a shaft, driving a drift, raising a slope, or working an open pit, call your nearest Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Branch Office for the services and experience of an l-R rock drill man. •ftXNCMCl IT lOMM't . ITONIT . 1MIMNOOKI . HOD'olM . T0� O TO l«KC . TIMMINS . WINMirIC . CAICHNV . NClSOM . VAACOUVCA The JR-38 drifting. It is the only drill end oir-feed designed 01 on integrol unit. The JR-38 os o stoper. InterchongeobXty of ports soves capital expenditure ond inventory when you use o JR-38. The JR-38 os o sinker, light ond powerful, the JR-38, is quickly converted to o sinker. And, of covrse, the famous XI Corset Jack bit —with otl yovr IngersoH-Rond rock drills—gives yov moximum drilling results. H-92 —218— ft ftft .� dJk ft 0 M, ) M ft n n � ili i A n Ci ■ V O stf It 9 ’a'! ■ N ft ft A fcB Jfc.: - ft d n ft ■ Bl V ft ft � V- n. zs ft in r C n dk «ft ft B r i ft ft 1 .4 fi w J ft ft a i B4 te; ft re 1111 2 (C 6 O ft iBiBB B JS o ft ft H . ■ v (f 'W B f 19 IL. IB r ' x ✓V . n re o o W B BB1 O _ r ..� . s '1 i'll 0 1 er ft ft i V ft KM ft m i m Absents: Bojecko, ' Drabck, Drew, J. Gowonlocl Smith, D. 1 ft SS ART’S ’57 t, G. A Bui ft ft Oi ft n r. (ft ft r i AiB Fmlcy, C. C. Fedyno, W. F.ihcr, N R. Foy. J. Froser, A. C. Grcoves, J. M. Hordin, H. Hornngton, R. G. Howlcy, M. Hermiston. R. T. Herzberg, P. Hill, W. J. Hilhker. J. Holmes. F. W. Holmes, F J. Hughes, J. C. Jones, L. B. King, J Kirklond, J. Klingspon, R. P. Kotonen, A. Krento, M. Lognodo, R. J. Loofloor, L. Little, R. A. Lucos, D. M. MocDcrmotf, 0. MocEochcrn, D. G. MoeGregor, D. McCulloch, J. A. McCullum, J. McEochern, I. Mclllroith, 0. A. Mcllveen, W. H. McKoy, I. M. McKechme, W. Mortm. V. Motheson, R, J. Mow, J. G. Mosier, R. Nicholls, R. Oksonen, E. H. Osscr, H. Pockmon. P. Penny, J. G P.ckord, F. Richordson, R. Robertson, C. Robertson, J. S. Robertson, R. Robinson, J. P. Rogers. D. S. Rooke, R. Rowan, O. G. Shermon, C. F. Simser, G. Skene, D. S. Smith, C. Sow den, R. M. Sparling. W. J. Stone. R. Waite, F. E. Walloce. W. M. Worren, 0. Wotson, T. D. S- White, M. Whitney, P. C. Williams, W. Airth, I. D. Baird, I. C. Beoton, W. D. Beattie, R. 0. Bethune. H. J. Brown, 0. D. Bulger, J. F. Cothcort, A. S. Clarke. W. H. loWyEfS Oh Henry Nut Milk @uu a ii CHERRV BLOSSOm THEY'RE Gracker Jack's SILVER GRILL DIAL 8495 “Where the Best People Meet and Eat” FOOD EXCELLENTLY PREPARED Reasonable Prices 314 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON Across from St. Andrew's Church J. R. SIMONETT MOTORS 552 PRINCESS Phone 2-7373 Pontiac—Buick—C.M.C. Where Service Is a Must —2 20— n i ■ -v n ft. t 1 '' -'■ i 5 a SI a ■'-i' a '• ■ Q a n n ... M a a 0 1 rs 0 I 1 a a a fe a m'� a ft a i % '' a a a J L M ' a. k o 1 O a a i % i 11 a r ii a i i • tasRti a a t a 0 «r - n 'it ■ F fft a ii a i ; a J III a r Hi il r i ft m r i_ a ra a ik ft a 2 nr J COMMERCE ’58 a a ft ft J 1 ii kt Hi a j- i� .4, ft a m JB i I 0 1 4 ft ✓ a V.: a 1 a 4 1 Code, P E Corlctt. R. G. Dogonois, R. W. Drobek. S. Dunlop, R. M. Eostmon, G. G. Fornsworth, J. H. Foulkner, H. C. Francis, W. A. Gallogher. B. T. Gordon, G, R. E. Green, A. G. Green, P. W. Hodcock, R. Hort. R. E. Howlcy. R. G. Hendry, G. M. Hogg, D. E. Horn, R. D. R. Howard, $. W. Hurley, R. L. Irwin, ). R. Kemp, A. E. Lisk, R. D. Moguire, W. ). Marsh, R. H. Matthews, A. McClung, M. J. Mclorty, R. Newman. A. F. O'Grady, M. J. Page, B. Phippen, J. D. P. Polrolniczok. H. L, Posthumus, W. L. Richmond, O. R. Riopel, J. P. Roberts, W. C. Runciman, R. T. Rye, R. E. Sanderson, R. E. Shearson, W. A. Simmons, E. C. Storoniak, M. A. Sokoluk, W. D. Thomon, R. K. Toohey, J. A, Tuer. P. F. K. Van Schoick, C. R. Vice, J. M. Watt, J. C. Whittaker. J. R. Veo, M. L. Absent: Comcron, D. Adorns, N. Allan, J. Benson, A. Bromley, Ed Churchill, J. W. Cook, W. Cooper. D. Donnelly, J. Drew. G. Garrigon, W. Gill, R. Greene, J. Harrison, D. Haynes, P. Hunter, J. Kelly. T. Kimmil, M. Kocn, E. Lewis, K. MacPhcrson, J. McKcnd, B. O'Brien, L. O'Holloron, R. Reynolds, B. M X gcrfoiti Good Labels to know and buy... Look for these labels when you shop. Whatever you need.more than likely you’ll find one of these names on the article you require. Buy with confidence—in its quality—in its value. .. .only at EATON’S l£c° Jfr M' taG °tG £c mT«c 1'der s o? ftna TrOIUH •iiu� ®6 0)« EATON'S CLtNtMON viK'NO —2 22— ft a n a ft 1 ft ft n -A ' • ' ' v � 1' ft o M ft a a n •' -ft i il COMMERCE 57 ft X ft O ft) ft ft ft ’ % MtkM.d. i ft ' :r f H- i 'K y i r 1 ft 1 V ■ jk 1 Absent Smith. C. MED’S ’61 1 ft j J ps- t i At o a V. n n a iir-'., 1 o j t f ft ft ft fM I alii ft c� ft _ 1 Im sm 'L X itfls i 'I’ o w ft iiilW fc4 JB ft ift ft n ft U 1 ft ft ft m • 1 ft. . y ft. -nr- ■ ? A ft T . - I u� RiCC, I. Shepherdson, D. Skene, L. Smith. W. To-llcfcr, D. Trevor, C. Truox, A. Woinikko, T. Wo.te, G. Word, P Woterhousc. 8. Yule, 8. Durward, J. Fraser, N. Fricher, A. Gilman, P. Goddord, R. Goodes, M. Hogerman, G. Kelly, C. Lotimer, C. McCIcllond, P. Moffat, M. McGrath, D. McKcndry, D. Ottcrdahl, G. Porsons, G. Reid, B. Smalley, J. Sofcey, D. C. Stuckless, T. Adams, J. E. Anderson, J. E. Becker, J. Bolton, R. J. 8rix, G. A. Brown, H. C. Burditt, A. M. Connello, J. M. Caswell, M. J. Cervenko, F. W. Coopermon, E. M. Coulter, C. R. Delorme, D. P. Dolon, T. M. Doubrovme, V. D. Doucct. O. A. Dow, E. W. Dowd, J. R. Engclbrecht. E. R. Froyn, D. H. Fulford. A. R. Gibbord. B. A. Harris, R, D. Hcnncn. 8. K. E. Hodd, R. N. Hoiking, W. F. Jacques. J. M. S. Jomcs, W. A. Jamieson, M. A. Judo, T. Koc, D. A. Kennedy, A. J. Kostuik, J. P. Lipa, M. McClutcheon, R. M, MocNoy, D. L. MocQuillcn, D. M. MacOuillen, J. W. MocTovish, J. N. Albert Muir, G. E. E. Peochey, J. E. Pcquegnot, E. P. Perrin, J. G. I 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 under- way. And these developments are matched by the estab- lishment of hundreds of smaller manufacturing plants and by the growth of older firms throughout the whole of Canada. This growth means opportunity to those who prepare themselves to meet the challenges that lie ahead. Standing as you do. on the threshold of a new era. you are Canada's hope for the future . . . and that future has never ap- peared brighter. • Stdco is Conodo's lorgest steel producer. • Stelco is over 90% Conodion owned. • Stelco poid out $82,340,596.00 to other firms for moteriols ond services in 1954. • Stelco poid out o totol of $51,620,915.00 in wages ond solories ond other supplementary em- ployee benefits in 1954. • Stelco has spent more thon $181,000,000.00 in its continuous exponsion progromme. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED HAMILTON—MONTREAL First and foremost in every major steel octivrty. 3 branchph in Kingston to nerve you • Main Branch F. P. BOYCE, Manager • Bagot Brock Branch J. HAXTON, Manager • Princess Alfred Branch R. A. WILSON, Manager Compliments of BOYD C0RKEY APPLIANCE CO., LTD. 255 PRINCESS ST. DIAL 5531 —224— V ) W x m r$ 0 ■ $ - Vi i -1 f fi i i. ! r' n o ‘1 V ‘ 1 C V f V- ■ r L J MED’S ’60 rv o b n r AM ; i w i J r V n C5 I I� £ b , J .it1 • 2 ii n 11 ft a ® v- 4 .1 J Ihl fl O o n r, . n 0 i- . o ✓. n A iAMAkm M f®l MED’S ’59 o u Quinn. K. V. Remus, J. L. Rutledge, J. C. Sounders, E. Scott, H. M. Scott. M. A. Small, J. H Smolkm, R D. Solomon, M. L Strub, L Sullivan, J. F. Susmon. O. G. Sutton, A. D. Sutton. T. G. Truox. R, P. Tweedy. R. A. J. VanVolkmgburgh, D. R. Vorgo, A. E. Wallace. A. M. Warren, R. E. C. Watts, T. G. Armstrong, D. J. Bean, D. E. Broughton, R. J. Brown, H. Cameron, W .M. Connollo, F. A. Cook. ). O. Dolrymple. A. G. Diomont, N. E. Douglas, A. B. Douglas. M. C. V. Dowd. M. R. Durnin. R. A. Dymcnt, P. G. Dymond, R. F. Emery, G. N. Fitzsimmons, S. M. Hart, P. F. Hilbocn, D. J. Hodkinson, E. S. Keorns, J. R. Kenny, P. I. Kettle, W. W. Lorko, R. P. 8. Lcocy, J. W. Low. M. D. McCartney, H. J. McMahon, J. S. Mobce, K. W. Molpass, )■ A. Mitchell, M. W. Newman, J. D. Patterson, R. K. Prentice, R. S. A. Rabin, E. Z. Robinson, W. E. Sakseno. F. B. Sondcrson, M. Schuler, G. T. Shurcn. A. Sipos, L. Smith, N. J. Spoor. A. T. Stackhouse, J. Storkmon, S. Stecko, G. D. Stringer, E. P. Timpson, R. ). Wodrtell. W. R. G. Wight, J. D. C. Willioms, C. E. Workmon, D. G. Zomoro E. N. Atkinson, J. W. Bojjaly, F. L. Interior of Wilmot’s Dairy Ltd. modern milk bar where Queen’s students gather every day QUEEN S MEN PREFER WILMOT DAIRY PRODUCTS Ask for Wilmots Dairy Milk in your boarding house. You will find it not only a delicious beverage but also a vitality-giving, healthful asset to the student’s arduous life. You are cordially invited to inspect our sanitary pasteurization plant - approved by the Ontario Department of Health. WILMOT S DAIRY LIMITED PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE KINGSTON, ONTARIO Phone 6669 “KEN” WILMOT LES” WILMOT —226— 1« k‘ Aft a i o n • i. (ii e y i a J SK a a r 1 : 'k. i V ■ J ' a a q a Of a V J O a AM q a n a a n Mm i , . r a 11 , a O MED'S -58 a a a g o a q ✓ ✓ ' ti ll tf W a a o a o a r� n V I ! r. J i ( 1| 3 IvM Boll, A. J. Bloir. B. G. Bouck, M E. A. Boyd, 0. L. Broden, D. H. Briscoe. M, P. Brodoy. J. B. Brown. T. M. O. Compbell, W. D. Cheseborough, J. N. Chrom. V. H. Cronston. J. R. Dovidson, J. D. Deep, A. R. Forlcy. W. J. Fcldmon, M. V. Fisher, A. A. Fricdmon, L. Fnend, H. B. Gamble, R. H. C. Honniwell, D. B. Henderson. J. C. Heslin, J. 6. Hinchey. E. J. Hrcno, A. James, R. N. Jarzylo, S. Jerome, J. D. Lewis, F. G. Lmgord, A. E. Lyons, G. M. Macintosh, D. A. MacLeon, L. R. MacLeod, R. K. Mcllvcen, J. E. McKay. D. E. McKmght, R. O. Milos, P. Mitchell, J. N. Morrice, C. P. C. Morton. W. R. Mussclmon, B. C. North, R. R. Paris, W. S. Podedworny. W. M. Quinn, J. J. Ripley, R. P Ryan, J. 6. Schwartz, A. N. Seymour, R. J. Shonkmon. H. 8 Simpson, J. C. F. Smith, J. H. Smith, R. S. Smith, S. G. Thompson, J. R. Underwood, J. Wotson, C. R. Wellington, J. L. Wong. A. W. Wong. J. W. Absent: Hcldt, R. P. Anfossi, H. C. Berry. J. W. Bolton, P. $. 8oyd, C. E. Brown, W. G. Compbell. W. G. A. Cassell, W. A. Clark. B. L. Coupland, D. C. T. Curtis, R. B. 8 Delomcre. P. M. Dorsey, D. M. Dropcr. D. A. George. H. L. Grohom, J. R. Greenboum, H. C. Halleft. R. E. a T JM ;; For oil your CAMPUS needs it’s . . . 1 H pbp ' Aerial view of the Canodion Locomotive Company's extensive shops ond facilities at Kingston, Ontario. LIMITED ‘CLC’ Salutes a Great Canadian University Since There is a link between Queen's University and CLC which is more than the co-inci- dence of their location almost within stone's throw of each other. It is a link of PUR- POSE, which, in the last analysis, is the de- 1881 velopment of our nation. Queen's builds character, the quality of leadership, the urge of open new frontiers in a dozen fields. CLC's contribution lies in building much of the equipment so necessary to Canada's continued prosperity and expansion. U3 STONE’S FLOWER SHOP 231 PRINCESS ST. KINCSTON. ONTARIO Canadian Locomotive Co. Limited Phone 6634 KINGSTON, ONTARIO Locomotives — Industrial ond Mining Processing Equipment — Parts ond Components Stainless Steel Fabrication “Where a Traditional PRESTIGE Prevails” —2 28— © o 4 ir t £ I • . v ' i , n '• © _ J tf k © r n o • f v a ' n. © © i i Q © I M i • iH © © lit © © ft. a j:Q li 7 MED’S ’57 ©fr ,©■ . ni 4 n ni tit) r 1 • . ■ m N © - ©s ©■ © kti •A til u ■ £5 ■ -5 frlfefeM ill © ti-itil- f © i SJ o kiHuJ © '■ ’ © n M.fc .1 til JfcW w w © rx = SV ■ .'A ,. A'. o n n a � n - ‘I . !; frtiti © © © 1 til A © 1 - «n (mill Hart, A. G. Hoy. W. 8. Jcremios, G. Kahn. A. Km. Z Langford, R. E. Lynch, M. J. Molcolmson C, H. Mosotti, R. E. Meyer. M. J M. M.lnc, R, T. G. Mouldey, R. G. McKinley, A C. Newhouse. M T. Pohlmon. E. R. Razo, N. A. Robertson, H. J. F. Roy. D. E. R. Scanlon. J. E. Schneider, R ). Scott, J. G. Sterns, E. E. Stone. M. E Surphlit, W. R. P. Tucker. W G- Wherrett. B. A. Wilson. W. E. C. Yonovcr, P. Yoworsky, W. Zamora S. P. Absent: Lopp, C. A. Rishikof, J. R. Acres, S. E. Akins, B. K. Aldous. N. R. Arthurs, J. W. Bozont. F. J. Bell. J. D. Binhommcr, H. E. W. Boston, R. W. S. Burrows, J. F. Corisen, L. N. Conn, E. 8. Corbett, P. 8. Doicor, A. O. Dordick. I. Dovidson, H. D. Dougtos-Murray. G. M. Emery, J. E. Golbroith, R. S. M. Gofficld, P. 0. Gear, G. L. Gordon. 8. A. Gray. G. R. C. W. Hall, L. W. Hoy, G O.. Hewitt. W. J. T. Horn, A. A. Houston, J. K. Hubbord, D. H. Jennings, 0. 8. Lewis, R. S. Morcoe, M. Motheson, I. L. Middleton, R, J. Mount. H. T. J. McFarlonc, A. H. Offord, D. R. Perrin, O. R. Phillips. J. N. Podell, D. L. Redfeorn, R. G. Robson, A. D. Roscnblott, J. Rouse, F. V. Rubins, W. H. Rutherford, I. Scott, P. A. Shoo. P. J. Shcktcr, J. J. Uniformly FOR INFANTS «CHILDREN ADULTS AND AGED DOES NOT CONTAIN ANY ANTIBIOTIC Does not affect BLOODPRESSURE RESPIRATION CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CARDIAC-DIABETIC PREGNANCY-THYROID AND HYPERTENSION CASES Authoritative Proof sent on request. COMPLETELY FREE OF SIDE-EFFECTS... no cumulative action...no overdosage problem... non-toxic. ANTIBACTERIAL WITHOUT ANTIBIOTICS! For USI RHINALGAN NOW Modified Formula assures PLEASANT, PALATABLE TASTE! FORMULA: Desoxyephedrine 0.22% Anlipyrine 0.28% w v in an isotonic oqueous solution with 0.02% Laurylamine Socchorinote. pH 6.4 :£ 0.1. Stable. Will not discolor or otherwise deteriorate. All sweetness entirely eliminored. Available on YOUR prescription only! Reference to RHINALGAN: 1. Von Alyco, O. E., ond Donnelly. W. A.: E.E.N. T. Monthly, 31, Nov. 1952. 2. Fox, S. I.: AMA Arch. Otoloryn., 53, 607 609, 1951. 3. Molomut, N., ond Horber, A.: N.Y. Phys., 34, 14- 18, 1950. 4. Lett, J. E., (It. Col. MC USAF) Research Report, Dept. Otoloryn., USAF School Aviot. Med., 1952. 5. Hamilton, W. F., ond Turnbull, F. M.; J. Amcr. Phorm. Ass n., 7, 378 382, 1950. 6. Browd, Victor I.: Rehabilitation of Hearing, 1950. 7- Kugelmoss, I. Newton: Hondbook of the Common Acute Infectious Diseoses, 1949. NEW 0 TOS-MO-SAN—A specific in Sup- AURA LG AN—After 40 yeors STILL purafivc Ear Infections (Acute or Chronic). the auralgcsic and decongestant. RECTALGAN-Liquid—-For symptomatic relief in: Hemorrhoids, Pruritus, Perineal Suturing —2 30— DOHOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, LTD., Montreal-New York n r� 'te m n II o I. ,1 i dZ ' ,. r A AjAgfeiA ■_ rS a || n n Km± a k o r n •• ■ iiiusudv r r SCIENCE ’59 -A ftia Q i n n n (-5 n l fed 4ft; A ill 0 n ; lN5 HI A, r ii ea w 113 kg r ri f n n n n tJ r % A r t q •J j $k M A V? V % n a 1 ki o Sims, S. J. Stcinhoff, 6. E. T.pler, H. A. B. Upton, D. H. Volberg, J. D. Wclbourne, R. W Wilson, K. B. Wolochow, 0. A. Wright. F. J. Yoworsky. R. G. Zufclt. W. E. Abromson, N. N. Acheson, R. 0. Adorns, J. F. Adlcy, R. P. Aitken, A. R. Aitkcn, G. J. M. Ambury. G. G. Ames, L. M. Amm, B. C. Anderson, J. F. Armstrong, C. M. Armstrong, R. C. Bollik, E. A. Boxtcr, R. P. Bies, J. Binglc, R. B. Bishop, W. G. Blosdote, 8. J. Boormon, R. S. Borne, R. M. Bosnick, A. Bosniek, S- Bozic, D. Brodley, K. C. Brchaut. C. H. Brunt. W. R. Bryan, R. C. Buhr, R. J. A. 8urotto, D. A. Burton. G, B. Colder, R. A. C. Comeron, J. J. Campbell, D. I. Campbell, J. C. Campbell, S. B. Corlyon, R. Chousse. A. E. Chernoff, M. N. Chesser, M. I. Christie, J. F. Churchill, 0. J. Clarke, G. G. Clydesdale. F. Coates. E. J. Coe, J. E. Condic. J. R. J Conn, 0. R. Convey, G. P. Cooper, E. T. Daniel. J. K. Dopueto, F. B. Dorker, W. R. Dawson, G. K. Dawson. J. E. De Pencier, R. D. Dobrin, D. Donotdson, R. A. Douglas, N. A. Doyle, W. C. Drake, T. E. Dunkcrley, A. P. Eade, J. R. Ecdc, R. G. Eickmeier, J. R. Erven, C. C. Forror. W. M. Fcntie, H. D. James Richardson Sons Established Id57 MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE WINNIPEG STOCK EXCHANGE CALGARY STOCK EXCHANGE VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE CANADIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE INC. THE INVESTMENT DEALERS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA EXECUTIVE OFFICES - WINNIPEG Montreal. Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Regina. Moose jaw, Swift Current, Saskatoon, Brandon, Portage la Prairie, Kenora, Kingston, Galt, Chatham, Kitchener. Windsor ST. THOMAS ujrpf . JsKjf A TRUST COMPANY QgJP NEVER DIES SERVE SCHNEIDER’S When you appoint the Victoria Grey Trust Company as trustee of Ready-to-Serve your estate, you assure your family of group experience, ability and judgment. An institution, unlike on individual, cannot MEAT ROLLS be incapacitated by For your next party sickness, and cannot die. Victoria and Grey J. M. Schneider Limited Trust Company KITCHENER ONTARIO Kingston, Ontario —2 J2- o a ■ 43t V it • o a n '■ 4 li i - w Ol ' ■ % c Ail n a ' Akdl k ' t a n 1 v - � As 44 4 a mi 1 sfj ' A IQ ' IaAI A • '■ '■ n ■ a a i;v I y ,• i o a n 4 fe 44. a o o 4 4 ry -5 ■ w f; a a 1 rrr An o o .-.yhj a Am ’ w n 4 !y A a 41 o , i ?n a. Q % 4 o 4 44 4 n '� O n 'W- ki 44,4 a A il 1 a tik rv n n a fa •« f' ( ■, ||a ik V I Fenwick, K. G. Ferguson, J. D. F.onder, R. E. K Fleming, W. j. Flude, W. F. Flynn, T. J. Foreman, R. I. Fowler, R. L. Frorvcis, R. J. Fredrickson H, K, Fuoco, A. L. Gojdicor. E. R, Gomsby, W. L, Gount. E. J W. Gount, H. G. Gerster, O. F. Giochino. W. L, Gibson, R. J. Girdwood. R. C. G.vens, G. W. Gorham, C F. Grosse, J. R. Gheco. J. J. Guthrie, P. A. Holliwell, 0. E. Hallworth, A. M. Hare, W. E. Hormotore, R. Morris, F. ). Horshmon, G. E. Horuch, 6. Howkos, T. L. Hows, D. E Hcoly, R. H, Heino, R. W. Henderson, J. P. Hernondez, W. I. Hickey. T. A. Mill, L. M. Hillis, T. S. Holmberg, R. R. Hopkins, M. G. Horley, W. D. Hornbrook, E. H. Hornby, D. W. Hornby, T. R. Howe, W. A. Hudson. O. E. Hutt, J. H. Irvine, A. H. Jockson, A. A. Jeffery , J. Jenkms, J. H. H. Jose, C. R. Kelly, D. E. Kemp, O. A. Kincaid, T. G. Kirby, J. H. Kirkby, M. H. Kleiber, R. Knight, J. Kriluck. M. D. Krogh. T. E. L'Abbc, J . F. C. Lofreniere, J. R. Lomoric, D. 8. Lopins, K. Louchlon. R. L. Loviolctte, L. E. W. Low. J. Leovens, C. D. Lewicki, J. A. liddlc, B. T. Loucks, 0. C. Loycr, E. E. Luke. T. M. Lundberg, R. M. Lutz. R. T. MocAdoo, W. R. MocDonald, C. D. KINGSTON'S Cleland Flindall Ltd. SENIOR PRINTING FIRM Would like to introduce you to Perfection in work. The Jackson Press Reliability in service for all your DRY CLEANING—SHIRT LAUNDERING AND COLD STORAGE DIAL 4407 Printers—Bookbinders—Stationers Office Supplies—Office Equipment MAIN PLANT 847 Princess St. Kingston ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT THE RIGHT PRICE 147 Brock 314 Barrie 83 Princess DIAL 5253 173-177 Wellington St. Kingston, Ont. WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE OCILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED Millers of OGILVIE FLOUR—OGILVIE OATS—OGILVIE VITA-B CEREAL OGILVIE ALL-READY CAKE MIXES Remember those meats • •. and drop in when you're in town town and country RESTAURANT —2 4— a na n a I'll Jm ' � a SM o 0 ik a O s ' jC 1 k Jr r a a| A % I a | a. xH f r { A A i «1 a a a a 1 — - vl v w. V - a 1 in a a ix Ml ill v i 1 - a | i : • a| f si r u l. V- w a hj 4 a a ' a V • a— Q m n a 1' h ° a a iMif W- Al J Q : V r b m a t ' .-•A'i ; 4? -w- a a f 1 a ♦ a n| 1 f i a ofa rfe - a ■J •«A ,L- ■ 4. -4 1 w a { o o V a iL hlaj | - ♦ A' i n a a nu MocDougoll. J. W. MocGillivroy. R. C- Mocpherson, K. R. McAllister, L. R. A. McCow, J. H. McColcmon, G. F. McCullough, L. McEochern, S. C. McFadden, J. J. McGroth. P. H. McKclvcy, R. J. McMohon, A M. McNicol. R. M. McPhoil, J. A. K. McQuorrie, 8. C, Modill, D. S. Maine, F. W. Monery. G. L. Mitchell. W. J. Moniocco, R. J. G. Morling, J. S. Morfin. J K. Morvez, A . Moson, R. E. A. Monory, W. J. Meredith. H. T. Mitz, C. L. Moo, W. I. Mori, M. R. Mowbray, J. R. Mulligon, R. J. Myronuk, J. P. Nokono. U. Nethercott, R. K. Ncwlorsd, K. F. Niceforo, E. J. N. Nicholls, J J. R. Nicholson, H. P. Nicolson, D. R. Nobbs. W. M. Nordrum, V. R. Norman, 0. A. Nowokowski, C. A. Nute, I. A. 0'8rien. S. V. O'Haro, 0. H. Organ, H. C. Orgon, L. F. Osier, E. G. Partridge. G. H. Pearce, E. W. Peorson, G. D. Peat, C. J. Peterson, R. B. Piper, R. N. Pow. R. M. Prott, D. L. B. Prothero, G. P. Proulx, A. Roffon, W. G. Real. W. J. Reid, D. M. Richords, D. L. Roberts, K. R. Robertson, L. C. Ross, O. A. Ross, F. M. Ruddy, P. J. Rupert, J. G. Russell, J. R. Ruthman, T. E. Ryon. O. G. Socgert, P. F. M. Sogert. N. H. Sanchez, H, M. Sovagc, R- S. Schoub. U. W. Schlcmmer, W. R. Schock, A. R. Schumocher, H. HEMLOCK PARK DAIRY LIMITED Producers and Distributors of the VERY BEST Dairy Products, including VELVET ICE CREAM and DUNCAN HINES ICE CREAM extends to ALL UNDERGRADUATES AND GRADUATES o most cordial invitotion to visit ond tour THEIR PLANT ony time. See for yourself how TOP QUALITY Dairy Products are produced TELEPHONE 5551 — DAY OR NIGHT DOYLE'S Since 1842 Clerical Tailors and QUALITY BAKERS” Robemakers ★ ACADEMIC GOWNS AND HOODS BREAD-CAKES PULPIT AND CHOIR ROBES ROLLS ★ HARCOURTS Serving Kingston LIMITED FOR OVER FORTY YEARS 103 KING ST. WEST TORONTO -236- n n. ! tv 9 Jf I n V ft ft ft dMEy fi 4k 1 ft ft ff ' -{ ft . ft - r Si sk 1 11 1« ft I o gift! ft IQ ft jffek g i fn ft :A IP - ft l' ft ( i ' - .2. ft ft ft 4 A ft !.' n 'V i.r ft 1 n T $ • ft ft ft o «■ ft ft « fttftrfc n ■ y •y A a ft ft ft laid ft . -£ AM ft d' CJIs a -(N ft ’ ft ft ft Liilll t o II n Absent: Ancuto. W. N. Clorkin, J. R. Johnson, C. Moore. R. C. Mouss'eou, G. T. Smith, 8. F. Truox, J. D. SCIENCE ’58 ry - . cd (' ■ ry . 'V : ft ft ft , ! d , h ILJl 4 r ■ -C-' ( 1 o VI ■9 ft ft ft k'. a e vh n y Scott. 0 S. •Seodon, H. E. Scrcdiok, W. J. Sexton, J. E. Seymour. H. T. Sheorn, G. J. M. Shepherd. W. G. Sherwood. G. V. Siltolo, J. F. Simms. H. A. Sitter. S. S. Smort, J. A. Smith, B. H. Smith, D. A. Smith, E. P. Smith, P. W Smith, R W. Sproggett, L. J. Stonley, J. N. Stephenson, W. K. Stevenson, D. J. Stevenson R. S. Stewort. W. A. Stone, L. J. Stroud, J. B. Sydlowski, J. Synnott, N. B. Szobo, F. P. Szforc. A. M. Torr. B. A. Tote, D. G. Thom. A. W. Thomson, J. M. R. Todosiev, E. P. Troy ner, W. A. Tully, B. J. Turnbull, N. C. Tyos. W. R. Vollec. G. O. Von 8uskirk, P. B. Vonce, J. A. Vollmer, J. E. Wogner, H. L. Wolemus, R- M. Wolter, H. L. Wosik, M. L. Welch, R. M. Wells, L. E. Wert, J. L. Weston, J. Westro, J. White. N. F. Whitney, W. M. Wilford, A. W. Wilford, J. D. Wilkins, R. H. Windsor, G. K. C. Wood, H. C. Woodgote, H. A. Zonotto, F. A. L. Acklcs, K. N. Allon, W. Allen, 0. A. Anderson, I. B. Antosko, B. H. Armstrong. J. K. Armstrong. J. K. Atkinson, G. C. 8onks, A. F. Borlow, J. H. Bortlctt, D. A. Bottrom, R. A. Bowden, J. J. Bcckmon, R. Beedell. J. L. Bclyeo, H. G. Bennett, J. A. THE FORWARD LOOK is everywhere in Canada! You're just in time—big things are happening in this fine land of ours! All across Canada, a dynamic new kind of progress and growth has taken form in the last decade. Commerce. Industry. Agriculture. They're bursting with new vitality—and still gaining momentum. And you’re in on all this, now! In our own business, we at Chrysler call this fresh. go-ahead spirit the Forward Look. It takes the form of new plants and new techniques for doing things better. And it finds dramatic expression in the sleek new styling of our cars. It’s a wonderful time to be young and just starting out. There arc great things to be done, and rich rewards to be won. The Forward Look is every- where in Canada, and it promises an ever brighter future for us all. CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DE SOTO-CHRYSLER CARS — DODGE AND FARGO TRUCKS —238— a iM C5 I j 5 ft n 8 A ✓ I n « ntf ' f 'J 1 J. s - Q rs i.fel fti ft w n Ut q i c mM mm ft t All ft n ft 1 tot Ci q - 'r ft 4; « n ■ • y j 1 C m 4 i- 'V � f , M � . «■« Q } ■ i q n a- cr ■ ft ifi? «iAl c il a ai ■ M o Ail A ' n n. ii� ! q ft c ' •. ft 7 Cl a ft ft ft ft A ft “ft 4 A € ’ili' Alii C Cl ft -) irVS '4 q c.. c c a q q li ' ll O y ft ft c C q ft ' .� : - t-k i Mi . t ' 8erk. L H. Biogi, M. ). Block, A. W. Bowen. R. R. Brodlcy, D. W. Brodlcy, W. ). F. Browne, G. W. 8udworth, W. 0. Bull. B. L. Byrns, M. Comire, R. Conning, J. Coppclloni, E. Corscollen, G. F. Cortdr, J. W. Chambers, R. E. Chisholm, I. R. Ciccorell� , F. A. Clement, J. A. Clemmson, ). H. Code, M. J. Conlon, R. J. Coyle. J. W. de Goumois, R. M. Dell, R. J. Derrick, 0. W. Dimen, J. L. Dunshirc, D. A. Eostwood, D. N. Ennis, D. A. Epplett, J. M. Evans, W. A. Evclcigh, R. A. Eves, E. J. Foris. L. J. Formcry, R. A. Fclgotc, G. F. Fleet, P R. Froscr, I. B. French, F. L. Goetz, ). G. Graham, C. A. Gregg, J. A. U. Grubb, C. R. Grundcr, A. N. Guiou, A W. Guzik. S. W. Hoock, P. F. KoTTV- R- Honno, E. C. Hordy, J. H. Hormcr, R. W. Hornden, C. T. Harndcn, F. 0. Horshow, 0. J. Horshaw, T. A. Hortmon. D. M. Hoy, R. E. ‘••ickey, ). W. Highgote, R. A. Hoog. F N. Holmon. W. C. Holmes. L. E Horn, R B. Hough, W. R. Houston, R. C. Howe. B. I. Hutchinson, R. Jock. G. C. Joekiw, E. J. W. Jomcs, J. A Jensen, T. S. Jones, H .H. Kaufman, A. ). Kelley, W. E. Kelly, A. G. Kerr, W. $. Kilgour. D. ). COMPLIMENTS OF MENS and LADIES APPAREL JEWELLERY DEPT. FURNITURE and APPLIANCE DEPT. HOUSE FURNISHINGS DEPT. 259-265 PRINCES ST. PHONE 5555 A COMPLETE LINE OF Cleaning Materials AND Sanitary Products ELECTRIC SCRUBBING — WAXING — POLISHING MACHINES AND MOP TRUCKS SELF-PROPELLED POWER SCRUBBING MACHINES DUSTBANE PRODUCTS LTD. Branches from Coast to Coast 88 Metcalfe St. Ottawa, Ont. —240— ft rs ft - ’ a ft ft ft N. Vl L - h i r� ft ry ft ft V f a f llAli,l i Ma n n ft ' • O n a a i h i -m. ' L. J - X x n a ft ft. a a a i m V A rf III n it A v n a « 1 1 : 4 a ft ft a a J J , ,r . A- ; i 1 i fc 4! n O. ft a o ft ft i 1 V I J AM MAk ft ft ft q ft O a. a r h till y : J II n ft. ft ' jCV a o n a fV i] 1 1 . .w o a a ft ft ft [ ft ft ii i v?. At: 1 y ' ft ft a a n ft c c Kimball, C. L. Kmgitoo, R. I. Klinger, N. A. Koivu, A. A. H Lone, G. R. Lawn, D. ). Lowrence, J. G. Lee, T. ). Lcfovc. A. H. Leggett, J. G. Liabotis, W. P. Lockwood, F. C. LOCkyer, A. M. Loffrcc, G. R. Lough, R. W. Lynch, A. ). R Mocoulcy, T N. MocKenzie, A. R. McCollum, J. G. McCow, C. R. McConnochie, W. C. McConnell, A. McCubbm, J. G. McDonold, W. J. McIntyre, H. R. B. McKelvic. D. L. McNaughton, D. H. Me Neely, 0. K. Malcolm. J. L. Mollory, P G Mallory, R. 0. Monning, J. V. R. Martin. G. I. T. Mottioli, T. W. Mcrko, M. Meyer, H. A. Mill� , A. G. Mill� . F. W. Mills, J. R. Milo� , F. M. Mlacok, J. G. Morgenroth, J. R. Morin, F. W. Morrison. R. V. Morrow. R. D. Morrow. R. A. Moss. W. E. J. Mostowy, T. Mozior, t . M. Murray. J. G. Nishikowq, R. T. Noltmg, W. P Nowlon, D. M. Olcskiw. N. Olsevskis, V. Ormond. J. 0. Ovorbury. M, R. F. Porker, L. E. G. Pottcrson, M. N. Percivol. B. A. Percy. A, J. Plummer, J. R. Porter, G. 8. Pouti. A. J. Prong, C. F. , D. H. . G. Rickaby, A. C. Robbins. L. L. Robertson. W. D. Robertson. W. D. Robmson, G. B. Robmson. K. R. Round, A. D. Sofronce. C. F. Soge, R. M. Salvos. R. J. Sonderson. J. O. K. Sounders, E. D. Sounders, J. F. Ouinccy Roe. R T.A. ANDRE SONS LIMITED f GENERAL CONTRACTORS —242— ENGINEERS 580 BROCK ST PHONE 2-2816 n a ft I® a 11 , s 2T c c o ft Hi ' yi o N- Ui 1 ' ft ft n ft i ’ ft |c c rft ftj ft � 1 PS ft ftftl ft 0 n 1 ,ft,H ft SMfr o o A fe n ■ r Kh n i n ft ft C5 9 l ' f B S r s 4 Jl a ft ft.J 1 f P- Q : 4 k x i n ; s . i ft v-vVi r ft: Absent: Lookso, R. K. Morris, F. M. Murphy, D. McDonald, R. F Newmon, R. G. SCIENCE ’57 ft f ft ft y n 1ft t v.— ft � A i n V ,' )6 i ft I rs ft V k rs ✓ -ft n ft ,« ' J 1 Ip'll s -Ji i k f. ■■ft % ' % ft 4 In ft a -(V - Schultz, G. A. Schutt, E F. Seed. R. B. Sewell. C M. Sexsmith. W. R. Simms, L W. Sinclair. 0. S. Sloter, J. E. M. Slater, T. H. Smith, D. D. Smith, T. G. Srnylie. 6. E. Snedden, W. R Spence, ). S. Sorogue, R. E. Stinson, S. A. Strong, A. E. Sutherland, I. W. utherlond, ). P. Suzuki, D. Tabe, T. T. Thedc. G. A. Thicke, R. H. Thomson, D. R. P. Thwoites. D. H. C. Tilley, H. V. Timko, ). M. Troop. T. S. Tuisku. W. P. J. Turcott. G. E. Turkstro. C. J. Von Neck. G. S. Villcneuve, A. H. Vlodorchyk, R. A. Warkentin. R. W. Webster, L. B. Whitehousc. R. H. Whiteley, H. R Wilby, R. H. Willis, J. 0. Wilson, D. T. Wong, D. M. Woolcott, R. E. Wylie. J. A. Young, M. E. H. Youngblut, D. E. Youngblut, ) K. Zowolsky, 0. Zommcrs. U. M. Acton, E. R. Aagiss, F. C. Allen, 0. E. Allen, R. C. Annolo, D. H. Rorber. J. A. Bell, D. J. Bell, S. B. Bennett, G. F. Rost. ). C. Bird. R. A. Bishop, R. E. Bohn. M. A. Bon nemo, T. Borzo. E. J. Bowler, 0. G. Boyle, H. J. Brotty. R. W. Brooks H. J. Brown, R, A. Buchanan, S. R 8ucklcy, T. M. Burton, J. R. Camelon, A, M. Corlylc, R A Colon W. M. Cclotti. G. V. Cherric. S. D. COMPLIMENTS OF CHOWN LIMITED COMPLIMENTS OF GRAVES BROTHERS Limited HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS RADIO AND APPLIANCES TELEVISION PLUMBERS TINSMITHS STEAMFITTERS AND SHEET METAL WORKERS 71-73 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON CHINA and GIFTWARES 166 PRINCESS ST. — 272 BACOT ST. KINGSTON, ONT. ft ft 0 d 1 ft .( h ft .ft ft n Ac i m � c c i f • n ft y ft ft d o J I ft n 3 o. n V- o % o o. ft A ft V' ft Ff ' J sr q .11v n . a • f n il t ft kk , .4 ft ft ft ' 1 Q A WJ ft ;. | ft � 1 ; H- . Jl� . � Wli |s ft O ft ° (ft iA 3 4 ’ Chisomore, C. G. Clopp, P. C- Cockfield, R. W. Cole, W. T. Collvcr, A. E. Coon, ). H. S. Conn, R. C. Cook, W. K. Cowon. P. L. Cox. J. R. Crobbe, R. S. Craig. A. G. Crawford, W. W. Croft, 0, A. Culver, K. B. Cunnmghom-Dunlop, G, F Cuthbertson, K. J. Ooley, J. C. Day, E. A. Dellosoucco, P. OePonoer, M. C. Duff, G. R. Ellis, 0. H. Erion, L. M. Eybcl. L. G. Feil, W. R. Flindall. R. L. Foley, D. G. Forbes, R. S. Frame. J. D. Freeman, R. C. Frost, K. D. Goosenbeek, J. L. Geddes, B. W. Halpin, R, A, Hommond, D. K. Hanrohan, T. P. Hartford, L. L. Harvey. J. V. Hossclmon, D.P.H. Havelock, V. C. Hawrylow, M. P. Hebb, H. S. Herr, R. L. Hobbs. C. B. Hodgins, B. L. Honsberger, D. K. Hough, G. R. Hubert. P. D. Hunt. C. A. Jcmpson, L. H. Jeppcson, L. N. Joyce. B.E.C. Joyce, J. 0. Joyce, T. C. R. Jury. R. G. Kelly, W. J. Kerr. W. H. Knoutz, F. A. Knight, R. F. Koczkur, E. Koenig, G. E. Korhoncn, E. J. Koski, P. Lapointe, G. F. Losh, M. Legem, 0. Lena hen. K. J. Lewis, D. C. Licpms. G. Lightbody. H. A. Little, J. t. Lovch, F. D. Loucks, P. A. Low, D. I. R. Macintosh, N. M. Moclntyre, I. G. MocMostcr. M. J. MocMillon, J. R. MacPhoil. C. R. W. PLANNING FOR TOMORROW • Canadian Westinghouse engineers are planning for tomorrow today in the company’s laboratories, offices and factories—planning new electrical, me- chanical and electronic developments that will mean progress for Canada, better living for Canada’s people. The steady expansion of this great company is constantly creating new opportunities for engin- eering graduates to find places beside some of Canada’s leading engineers on the Wcstinghousc staff. If you are studying engineering, you can plan for your bright tomorrows now by getting in touch with Westinghouse. you CAN BE SURE...IF ITS Westinghouse n R ✓ V J3 nt ■ � ' . n sr n it n y ■ | t !h a i r - ■ i X. 5 • ' � ’ ‘ i„ 1 1 J Me Andrew, R. T. Me Burney. P. W. McCartney, L. R. McClure. J. A. McDerment, R M. MeDormon, £. A. McDowell. R. 1. McKcssock, K. A. n o -• w T M tei n A. Ji McLean, K. G. McLeod. K. 0. Mortm, W. G. Martin, W. J. Mortmdale, R. A. Mortyn G E Mounder. W. 0. Midgley. P. A. S. y -. -r «Hl 1 aa rv A n I •■'a n 1 r r i fcJ Murray, 1. P. Murtho, M. H. Nairn, R. D. Nybido, D, O’Brien, M. J. Oktobo. W. Oreikovich, V. G. Poovilo. J. W. o y r% ’A.� i a V: .. 4 , m r-, a Porker. V. ). Potterson, W. T. Pettit, R. H. Pickard, J. A. Progar, F. ). Purvis, A, A. Rabiohn, R W. Radchuck, R. o «.Jr o n w y ' ' ' a r A «1A ■ a , I u J s Randall. 0. J. Re.d, K. W. Rhodes, 0. J- A. Rogers. R. W. Roveti, 0. Roy. P G. Ruff. N. J. Ryan, J. J. J. n (D srlJfe 1 a lM o A A a Ml a M St. Laurent, L. E. Soglc, G. W. Solan, 0. J. Scott, G. R. Shoer, L. M. Simons, J. C. Skones, F. A. Slock, C. E. n A ft a ! a V1.. ( 1 -w- � - q «la a r K ' q V ■• % 'q i Smith, E. A. Smith, ). F. Smith, P. A. Souch. B. R. Sphet, A. M. Stevens, 0. N. Strong, w. G. Syniuto, W. D. ISf r a t a a ..Mi a i.- xnv. ffiifcS Jm q! ||V o Thom. R, K. Tohver, H. T. Trask, M. N. Trotter, D. A, Von Dalen, K. Vonderburgh, M. R. Vorcoc, R. F. Vidal, L. L. a ” i cr ( q A%| a !- i . • r K. « ■ 4fs y 1 u K a Vidmor, K. E. Vogon. R. W. Wode. M. G. Walt. W. C. Warwick, R. A. Webster. 1. C. Wcilond. P H. West. ). D. S, t % lo. ■ a k ffS i ' ! a i ik, 3 r 44 Jn fS lu- Wigle. C. ). Willioms, A. ). R. Willoughby. R S. Wilson, 0. ) Wilson. 0. M. Wolfe. J. L. Woods. 0 R Woods, E. }■ COMPLIMENTS OF BIBBY’S Men's Clothing Dept, for Campus and Evening Wear Ladies Sportswear Department Boys Department Jewellery Department Furniture and Luggage Department Complete Furniture and Home Furnishing Department WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE CENTRE Designers and builders of ORGANS AND CHURCH FURNITURE ANNIVERSARY ORGAN Here is where the 75th Anniversary Cosovant organ is produced. Here it is conceived, assembled, built ond tested for tone and structure. Here only the best is made. The first Cosovant organ, built in I 837, wos a forerunner of the partnership which last year cele- brated its 75th year of exist- ence. St. Hyacinthe, P.Q. Canada CASAVANT FRERES CANAD PIONEERING STEEL PLANT Manufacturers or. Tin Plate (Hot Dipped and Electrolytic) Hot Rolled Strip ond Sheets Continuous Galvanized Steel Electrical (Silicon) Sheets Cold Rolled Strip and Sheets • Vitreous Enamelling Sheets • 8lue Plate • Black Plate • Pig Iron • Steel Castings DOMINION FOUNDRIES AND STEEL,LIMITED, Hamilton, Ontario —248— Abvcnt: Anslcy. R. W. Ccncich, W. Frocmon, R. G. Johnson, W. O. louzon, T A, Mortin, A. E. Rcdfern, P. C. Rccd. G. B. Smith, M. S. Tocwi, N. A. Wright, C M. Yovonovich, M. M. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Where Printing is an Art . . . Not a Job LETTERPRESS and OFFSET —249— KINGSTON, ONTARIO GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADS! WALLACE BERRY PROPRIETOR OF TIMOTHY PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE STAFF WISHES YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR CHOSEN CAREER AND WE THANK YOU FOR THE PATRONAGE WHICH IS HELPING US ACHIEVE OUR SUCCESS Our mills produce o diversified line of poper products to meet o brood ronge of business, industriol and household needs. The E.B. Eddy Company Popermokcrs at Hull, Quebec COMPLIMENTS of J. L. EDWARDS MOTOR SALES LTD. 652 Princess St. KINGSTON Phone 2-2836 —2 50— A FEW OF THE FACULTY HOW BRIGHT IS YOUR TOMORROW? No one can tell you how things will go with you next year. . . next month ... or even tomorrow. But you can take a lot of the worry out of “tomorrow” by talking to the Canada Life rep- resentative. A Canadian Company with over a century of experience, the Canada Life can give you prac- tical, down-to-earth advice. Advice that will help you meet future uncertainties and make tomorrow bright. Canada Life TRIMMINGS! We Welcome Students’ Accounts THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Two Kingston Branches MAIN BRANCH—F. W. Clark, Manager PRINCESS TOWER—K. M. McQuarrie, Manager TECHNICAL SUPPLIES Text Books for all faculties Loose Leaf Supplies Fountain Pens Queen’s Pennants OUR USED BOOK EXCHANGE IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY GROUNDS Kingston Ontario Compliments of S. S. Kresge ROBERT BRUCE LIMITED 122-24-26-28 PRINCESS ST. - KINGSTON, ONT. 170 PRINCESS STREET E. W. Pehlemann, Mgr. a good nnrne TO REmEITIBER CAREER-WISE! s, EXCELSIOR INSURANCE PE COMPANY m It Excellent opportunities for career-building in a Company which is expanding across Canada. G. PRICE THOMSON (B.A.'26), General Manager Head Office - Excelsior Life Bldg., 36 Toronto St., Toronto 1, Ont. -2 56- FOOTBALL SIDELIGHTS Compliment of MAHOOD ’S DRUG STORE CAMERAS VIEWMASTERS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES PRINTING AND DEVELOPING ELIZABETH ARDEN COSMETICS The Home of Fine Toiletries 156 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 2-7307 —258— THIS IS THE WAY THE DAYS PASSED QUEENSTON LIMESTONE AS USED IN THE BUILDINGS OF embodies the essential qualities of resistance to the destructive influ- ences of time and weather, plus a distinctive appearance. On every hand, buildings of Queenston Limestone, are in evidence, typify- ing Canadian workmanship and QUEENSTON QUARRIES Limit materials. HEAD OFFICE: HAMILTON, ONTARIO NIGHTS WE LL REMEMBER to all points in Canada FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL orthern Th ectric COMPANY LIMITED Best Wishes to the 1955 Graduates STUDENTS FROM QUEEN’S Moke their Montreal Home II I. POPIIAM COMPANY THE QUEEN’S LIMITED • SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS MAIN DINING ROOM CAFETERIA 166 WELLINGTON ST. Superb Cuisine—Graciously Served KINCSTON. ONT. THREE COCKTAIL LOUNGES Queen’s MONTREAL Office Furniture and Supplies —2 62— fl?AC,TY ANb WHO UK bt • v, UkiNK kkovi ifa. , � m: - THE LURE OF THOSE AMBER FLUIDS flU KINNEAR d'ESTERRE 168 Princess Street KINGSTON TRICOLOR JEWELRY A SPECIALTY WATCHES—RINGS—REPAIRS Moil Orders Filled Geo. Robertson Son Limited IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS ESTABLISHED 1859 KINCSTON. ONT. - SMITHS FALLS, ONT. An Achievement We Look lb,on W. h Pride EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY BLAZERS and JACKETS i[ Available in shorts, tails, regulars and extra tails. Also in ladies' sizes. Crests in stock at all times. Special price to Queen’s University Students. Cordon Bond. Manager 103 Princess St. Kingston Clothiers to the Best-dressed Men in Kingston' How an Atomic Electric Power Plant works leal generated by a fuel sourer of uranium rods in the atomic reactor, Created, electricity is generated by a conventional steam-driven or furnace, superheats heavy’’water which is piped through a heat turbine-generator. The electricity produced is the same as the electric exchanger where ordinary water is turned to steam. Once steam is power ue use today. CANADIAN GENER AL ELECTRIC together with Atomic Energy of Canada Limited and Ontario Hydro to build Canada’s first Atomic Electric Power Plant T'xramatic proof of Canada’s world prominence in the development of nuclear energy for industrial purposes is the atomic electric power plant now being designed for erection near Chalk River, Ontario. Basically, the plant will consist of an atomic reactor and an electric generator driven by a steam turbine. The vast heat from the reactor, or furnace, creates the steam to drive the turbine. This unique | owcr plant when com- pleted, will become part of the Ontario Hydro system. Electricity from the atomic power plant will be exactly the same as the electric power we know today. Only the source of energy to produce the steam is changed. Atomic fission of uranium rods will provide the heat instead of burning coal, oil or gas as in a conventional furnace. For the complex and challenging assignment of engineering and constructing Canada’s first atomic electric j� owcr plant, a new organization has been formed within Canadian Ccncral Electric — the Civil- ian Atomic Power Department. Already a hand-picked group of highly qualified people, including top nuclear experts, is working full-time on the project. Canadian Ccncral Electric is deeply conscious of its great responsibilities in pioneering this new and vital development. The invaluable knowledge and experience gained from all phases of the work will be freely available to privately and publicly owned power companies across Canada. It will be a working pilot plant on which to base the atomic electric .stations of tomorrow. These may eventu- ally become this country’s major source of electricity. For over 60 years, Canadian Ccncral Electric has helped to spread the benefits of electric power throughout this country—building equipment to generate power, trans- mit it and put it to work. It is gratifying to have this his- toric Opportunity to contribute both experience and a share of thecost toa development that will still further promote the electrical way of living for all Canadians. Pogress Is Our Most Important Product CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED 2 66— Complete Stock of BUILDING MATERIALS • SAND • SEWER PIPE PUT PEP IN YOUR STEP • STONE • FLUE LINING • CEMENT • SHINGLES TOASTMASTER WALLBOARDS—INSULATION PAINT—HARDWARE Mighty Fine Always a Fresh Stock of LIME AND PLASTER BREAD Everything for the Builder DRURY'S JSA SUPPLIES Canada Bread Co. Phone 5756 235 Wellington Street Dial 4411 RAIL STEEL REINFORCING (PLAIN AND HI-BOND) ''Proven through the years Leading Architects, Engineers and Contractors have been con- sistent users of Burlington Roil Steel Reinforcement for over a third of a century. BURLINGTON STEEL CO. LIMITED HAMILTON ONTARIO THERE ARE WAYS AND WAYS TO STUDY BUT COME APRIL WE ALL END UP LIKE THIS —269— COMPLIMENTS OF • GRAND HOTEL • PORTSMOUTH HOTEL • LA SALLE HOTEL • LAKEVIEW MANOR • QUEEN’S HOTEL • PRINCE CEORCE HOTEL • FORT HENRY HOTEL • PLAZA HOTEL • FRONTENAC HOTEL • ROYAL HOTEL Compliments of THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY THE ROLEX OYSTER PERPETUAL is obsolutely occurote in its pcrmon- ently sealed, waterproof Oyster cose ... 19 ruby jewelled, onti-mognetic, shock-proof . . . outomotically wound by the famed Perpetuol self-winding rotor . See it before you buy any watch. You may be the young man who deserves a Slip the gleaming Rolex Oyster Perpetual about your wrist, and you will be wearing one of the most accurate, most honoured timepieces which Swiss craftsmanship has yet produced. You may be sure the world will know it, and will judge you accordingly. Whatever your life's work will be, a Rolex watch will give you faultless time- keeping when it is most needed. Your Rolex will give you more: the quiet pride and assurance of a man who values time and the finest of possessions. The man who wears a Rolex is a leader. The jeweller who sells the Rolex Oyster Perpetual will be pleased to explain why few wristwatches have become so widely prized as a Rolex. Priced from $135.00 At better jewellers from coast to coast. BY ROLEX, GENEVA ROLEX—Inventors of the “OYSTER , the world's first and still finest woterproof wristwatch. Rolex •§ —272— STUDENT CORRESPONDENCE DIRECTORY Acdy L. G.. 306 N. Morki St., Fort Williom, Ontorio. Aitchison, J. M. 50 Glcndonwynne Rd., Toronto, Ontorio. Allon, R. M„ Loke Shore Property, Kirklond Loke, Ontorio. Alfwosscr. A, L., 227 Brock St.. Act 5., Kingston, Ontorio. Anger, G. 8.. Rcddendole. P. O., Ontorio Appclbc. J. L.. 12 Belvedere Ave., Porry Sound. Ontorio. Appleton. R D„ 117 Williom St., Kingston. Ontorio. Archer. A. M,. Bydemill St. George. Barbodos, B W. I. Archibald, R W., 513 Centre St. S., Whitby, Ontorio. Armond. B P.. 348 Main St. E., Picfon, Ontorio. Arthur. R. E H., 275 Walnut St., Sudbury, Ontorio. Ashley. J A , Vonkleek Hill. Ontorio. Bodakcr. H., 230 Salter St.. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Bailey. L. O., I S3 Earl St., Kingston, Ontario. Baker C C. M„ 464 Springfield Rd., Rockcliffc. Ontorio. 8oker, E.E., Spenccrville, Ontorio. Boll, A Y., Il02-4th Ave.. Owen Sound, Ontario. Bollontyno. I. R.. 315 College St.. Kingston, Ontorio. Ballard. G E N.. Niagara Parkway. Chippawo, Ontorio Boltzon. R M. 12809 Stony Plom Rd.. Edmonton, Ontario. Barnes. C. E.. 37 S- New St.. Dover, Delaware U. S. A Borr, M E . Kcmptville. Agricultural School, Kemptville, Ontario. Borry, A L , Iroquois Foils, Ontario. Boyliss. F. M.. 328 Victorio St., Kingston, Ontorio. Beiles, N. H., 92 Range Rd.. Ottawa, Ontario Bckker. E T . 18176 Beverly Rd., 8irmmghom. Michigan. Bclonoer, J. P., 41 Arlington Ave.. Ottawa. Ontario Bell. C. Bell, R., 1242 Dougoll Ave., Windsor, Ontario. Bellamy. G. C . 25 Rideout St., Lindsay. Ontario. Belluz, R. P., 203 Fmloyson St., Fort Williom, Ontorio. Bennett, M G„ Socnccrville, Ontario. Bennett, P. R . 85 Frank St.. Comobellford, Ontario. Berry R. E.. 85 Stirton St.. Homilton. Ontorio. Bevon, R. T„ 358 John St.. Cobourg Ontario. Bcws, D M . 33 Union St.. Kingston, Ontorio. Bier, G E.. Woterloo St.. New Hamburg. Ontario. Binqhom A W . 50 Wolder Ave., Toronto. Ontario. Bird, C. E.. 64 Stone St.. Gonanoquc. Ontario. Bird, E. A.. 136 Pine St.. Gononooue, Ontorio. Bishop, M. R L.. I Edmund Gote. Toronto, Ontorio. Block, G. B., 132 Budco Cres,. Scorborouah, Ontario. Bloir, A. G.. 198 Kipo St., Eosfview. Ontario. Bloir, 8. D., 9 Norwich St. W., Gueloh. Ontorio. 8lokely, J W , 129 Fourth St. W.. Collingwood, Ontorio. Bolton, C F., Milestone. Saskotchcwon. Borland. O. A . Mormoro, Ontorio. 8oyd, M. L.. 223 Highland Ave.. Fort Erie, Ontorio. Bracken, G. W., Scelev's 8oy, Ontorio. 8radfield, J. P.. 421 Eorl St.. Kingston, Ontorio. Brahom, J, H,. 105 James St.. Ganonoque. Ontorio. Bredeson, L„ 248 W. 2nd St.. Hamilton, Ontorio. Brennan. J. A., R.R. No. 5. St. Thomos, Ontario. Briaht, R M . 682 Princess St„ Woodstock, Ontario. Britton, W A 329 College St.. Aot. 4 Kingston, Ontorio. 8rodie, J. D.. R.R. No. 5. St Thomas. Ontorio Brooks, M J.. 1943 Bailey Ave.. Fo-t Williom. Ontorio. Broome, T. P.. 66 Ouccn St. N.. Kitchener, Ontario Brown, G. R., Tomworth, Ontono. Brown. L, M„ 4033 Tecumsch Rd . Windsor. Ontario. Browning. D A . 85 Naoier St.. Kinaston, Ontario. Browning, G. R 466 Colleoe St.. Kingston. Ontario. Bruce. S. B . Westminister Hosoitol. London. Brunt, J. D 205 Aravle St.. Simcoe, Ontorio. Bryson, R. G, Tomworth Ontorio. Bryson. R. G Grafton, Ontario. Buck. R. J.. 282 Svdcnhom St.. Kingston. Ontario. Burnfield, R N,, 282 Soring Gordon Ave., Willowdalo. Ontorio. Burnside, R A 71 College St., Kingston, Ontorio. Burwcll. A. E., Douolos. Ontorio. Bush, W. H., 11 Vi Highview Cres.. Toronto, Ontorio. Bustord. W. R , Collins Bay, Ontario. Caldwell, O E., Bell's Corners, Ontario. Combon. A E 47 Toronto St„ Kingston, Ontario. Cameron, K.. 229 Clomow Ave., Ottawa. Ontario. Cameron. K. O.. 161 Albert St. Belleville. Ontorio. Campbell, P., R.R. No. 2 Hollowov Ontorio Cano. S. B.. 237 Dcose St.. Fort William. Ontario. Capell. F M . 204 Alfred St.. Kingston, Ontorio. Corruthers, 8. M.. 59 West St., Kingston, Ontorio Carfy. M W . 254 Williom St., Kingston Ontario, Cosson, C. H., 108 8allontyne Ave . Stotford, Ontorio. Chambers, J. M . 322 Terrace St., New Glasgow, Novo Scotio. Chombers. W. G., Montigo Boy, Jamoico, 8 V . I. Cherm, D„ 245 Rochester St.. Ottowo. Ontorio Chcquette, J., 7419 Outrcmont Ave., Montrcol, Quebec. Chouinord. N. C.. 19 Wilson St., Perth. Ontorio. Clark. J. R.. 100 Scott St., St. Thomos, Ontario. Clorke, E. S., R.R. No. 5, Perth, Ontorio Clenont. H F„ 2880 Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Clift. 8 E. C.. 68 Craig St.. Ottowo, Ontario. Cluff, O. W„ 380 Third Ave.. Ottawo, Ontorio. Coates, J. L.. R.R. No. I, Camborne, Ontario Code, F. 102 Georqc Ave.. Norondo, Oucbec. Colbournc. J. G.. 21 Kings Garden Road, Toronto, Ontario. Ceilings. F. P. A., Ave. Clemenceau, 8eirut, Lebanon. Conlon, M. O Connell, P. A,, 11 Arch St., Kingston, Ontorio. Connor. J. H.. 147 Pine St., Sudbury, Ontario. Coole. R. M., 37 Mople Ave., Homilton, Ontorio. Cooper, R. R.. 845 Von St.. London, Ontario. Corbett, W. E. N.. 334 Fairmont Ave., Oltowo, Ontario. Corcoron, J A.. Iroquois Falls. Ontario. Coir. J. J., 1338 Ouellette Ave., Windsor, Ontono. Costonzo, J. F.. 58 Pine St.. Thorold. Ontorio. Cotnam. C. E„ R.R. No. 1. Pembroke, Ontario Courtnogo. G E.. St. Morys, Ontorio. Cox, R. E,. R.R. No. 6, Brontford. Ontario. Crobbe. W A., Deseionto. Ontono Croston. O. F., 209 Queen St., Kingston Ontorio. Crawford, R. G., Apt. 6, Moyfoir Mansion, 398 Avenue Rd.. Toronto, Ontario. Cruickshonk, S.. 20 Wilson Ave., St. Catherines, Ontorio. Currie, K. L., 50 Caroline Ave., Ottawo, Ontario. Crump, A. L.. 12 Kilburn Cres.. Hompsteod. Montreol, Ontario. Curran. J. N.. Lome Pork Estates, Lome Park, Ontono. Doin, I., 548 Besserer, Ottowo. Ontario. Doles, W. W„ 214 Larch St., Sudbury. Ontorio. Davis, J. M„ 8ox 505 Grovenhurst, Ontorio Dovis, N. E.. 102 MocDonnell St., Kingston, Ontorio. Davis. R S.. Choffc-y's Lock, Ontario. Dowson, E. T., 540 Von Normon St., Port Arthur. Ontario. Doy, H. G . 644 Mory St.. Oshowo. Ontario. Deamude, F. M., 501 S. Fronklin St., Ft. Williom, Ontorio. Dc8ois. J. C. H„ 19 George St, Lindsoy, Ontorio DeCccco. R. G„ 740 Lipling St-, Trail, B. C. Dednck, L. P., St. Willioms. Ontario. Derby, K. W„ 16 Downing St., Ottowo, Ontorio. Desiordms, D. G., Kopuskasing, Ontario. Dcvai, J. E., 386 Cothenno St., Port Colborne, Ontario. Devenny, J. A., 448 Mansfield Avc„ Ottawa, Ontorio. Dick, N. J., R.R. No. 2, Ruthvcn. Ontorio Dixon, N. D., Sunbury, Ontorio. Donahue. J. J.. Kiosk, Ontorio. Donaldson, J. A., Chothom, Ontario. Donevan, D. F., 365 King St. E., Oshowo. Ontorio. Downey. H. E„ 234 William St.. Kingston, Ontario Doyle, D. Vinton, Quebec. Dozzi. S . 16 Clemow Ave., Gotchell, Ontorio. Oresser, C. K.. 3800 Riverside Dr. E., Riverside. Ontario. Durvcon, W. M., 122 Beverly St., Kingston. Ontario. Dunlop, C. C„ 357 Brock St., Kingston, Ontario. Outhie, J. C-. 296 Empire Ave.. Fort Williom, Ontario. Dutko, B.. 172 Bolsom St., Port Arthur. Ontario. Dyer, A., Hartingfon, Ontorio. Eomes, Wm., Box 37 Minncdoso, Momtobo. Earl D. W. L.. 252 Collmgwood St.. Kinosfon, Ontorio. Eortly, F., 333 Kensington Ave., Montrcol, Quebec. Eaton, G. D., 124 Fourth St. West. Cornwoll, Ontorio. Echlm. T. H., 1111 Lincoln Rd., Windsor. Ontario. Edmonson, N. H„ 793 Bessborough Dr., Oshowo, Ontorio. Edwards, L. M. J.. 1635 Shelbournc St.. Calgory, Alberto. Elliot, A. M., 146 Stuart St.. Kingston, Ontorio. Enright. B. A., 285 Tokc St., Timmins, Ontario. Enright, D. H„ Kopuskosinq, Ontorio. Evans, D. A., Wellington, Ontario Fordcll. M. H.. 24 Nopier St.. Kingston. Ontorio. —273— for lasting refreshment SINCE 1868, KINGSTON STORE FOOD MUSEUM CANADA DRY IT'S DRY... TUAT9 WHVf a to Specializing in fine foods of every description . . . imported selections, toste-tempting, exotic. A tour oround our shelves is like on Epicurean voyage around the world. Cheese made by the yodelling Swiss, Grouse taken from the gome bags of Scottish sportsmen, etc. Indian condiments prepared within sound of the temple bells of Cal- cutta and Bombay. You'll be pleasantly surprised at the delectable viands to tempt the appetite and beguile the tongue. Come in ond browse around ... It is educational and enjoyable. cecrc’s The Hostess Shop 59 Brock Street Kingston, Ontario Underwood Typewriters UNDERWOOD LIMITED 135 Victoria St., Toronto 171 Wellington St., Kingston Offices in all Canadion Cities Underwood outsells the next best make two to one. And who wants the 'next best?' McDonald, currie co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS MONTREAL CHARLOTTETOWN SAINT JOHN RIMOUSKI QUEBEC SHERBROOKE OTTAWA TORONTO HAMILTON KITCHENER WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER 222 Somerset Street West, Ottawa Resident Ottawa Partners N. WAINWRIGHT CLEARY WELDON I. COCHRANE ERNEST D. LAFFERTY DENIS A. ROSS —2 74__ Foris. P. W., 69 Mclrosc Ave., Toronlo, Ontorio Fielding, M. B., 23 Evons Rd.. Copper Cliff, Ontorio. Findloy, 8. H., 926 Pork St., Kenoro, Ontorio. Flcgg, K. R., 115 Connaught Cres.. Regino,. Soskotchcwon. Fletcher. R. C. R.R. No. 2, Belvcn.o Rd.. Burlington. Foron, J. R., 54 Glencoirn Ave., Oftowo, Ontorio. Ford, A. L.. Blienheim, Ontorio Foster, 0. B., 908 Princess St.. Kingston, Ontario. Fowler, M. E., 409 8ogot St., Kingston, Ontorio. Froser, A $.. Morrisburg, Ontorio. Froser, G, B., 96 Rcscorch Rd., Box 25 Cardinal, Hts.. Ottowo. Ontorio. Frederick, H. V., 1386 Holloway Dr.. Peterborough, Ontorio. Frei, J. V., 133 Kino E., Kingston, Ontorio. Freitag, L. E., Box 362 Egonville. Ontorio Friskcn, W. R,. Bridgenorlh, Ontorio. Frost, J. E . 186 Smyth Rd., Ottowo, Ontorio. Fulton, R. J , R.R. No. 1, Carrying Place, Ontorio. Funke, E. R. R,. Morrisburg, Ontorio. Goiscr, J. A.. R.R. No. 5. Wellond, Ontorio. Galbraith, P. K.. 2236 Alto Visto Dr., Ottowo, Ontorio Gonder, N. R., II Beverley Close, Barnes. London S.W. 13, London. Gorvin, K. G.. Prescott. Ontorio. Gosmann, H. C. E.. 6900 Sherbrooke St W., Apt. 11, Montreal. Gee, W. R.. 1454 Pierre Ave., Windsor. Ontorio. Gonge, N. F . 207 Williom St., Kingston, Ontorio. Gibbons. J. R.. Iroguois, Ontorio. Gibbs, M. E , 211 Woodcrcst Ave., Toronto. Ontorio Gilcrest, N. A., 86 Algomo St.. Port Arthur, Ontorio. Gillon, J E., Pokcnham, Ontario. Gillespie. K. R . IS Pork Rd. N.. Grimsby 8eoch, Ontorio. Girord, G. C., Morne Rd.. Castries, St, Lucia. B. W. I. Girwin, E A , 388 Moriposo Rd.. Ottowo 2. Ontorio. Glenn, S. C.. 75 Gladstone Ave., Chatham, Ontario. Gluin, S. C . 65 Curtis St., St. Thomos. Ontorio. Godawo, S. S.. 4S 8uchohom St., Cobouro. Ontorio. GoodfeMow, J E . Box 71. Westport. Ontorio. Goodfollow, T. H. C., 24 Ellcrbeck St., Kingston, Ontorio. Grocey. J. Grocey. R„ 328 Johnson St.. Kingston, Ontario Graham, J. W., 231 Bueno Visto, Ottowo. Ontorio. Gregory, R. W . R.R. No. 3. Gronton, Ontorio. Griffin, R. P., 56 Victorio St.. Arnprior, Ontorio. Griffith, M. J., Beoupre, Quebec. Griffith, V. E.. 30 Soroh St., Corlton Place, Ontorio. Gunyon. B. A . 112 Eighth Line N„ Oakville, Ontario. Hogey, S. K., Fort Eric, Ontorio. Homes, K. A,, 492 Moy Ave., Port Arthur, Ontorio. Homilton. G. A,. Hommetf, D. A.. 21 E. 90th St.. New York 28, New York. Hommond, M. T.. 88 Pottiek St., Kingston. Ontorio. Hancock, R. D., 1081 Western Ave., Peorborough, Ontario. Harris, M. I. Horry, F. R„ R.R. No. 5, Trenton, Ontorio. Horry, G. R , R.R. No. 5, Trenton, Ontorio. Hortviksen, N. A., 13 Melvin Ave., Port Arthur, Ontorio. Hotch, S. G„ Box 548, Souris, Momtobo. Hawkins, W„ 12 Patrick St., Kingston, Ontorio. Howryszko, J. W„ 216 Austin St., Winnipeg, Monitobo. Hoydon, A. S., 235 Sherwood Dr., Ottowo, Ontorio. Heolcy, R. W., R.R. No. 2, Simcoo. Ontario. Heather, R. W„ 292 Pork St., Kingston. Ontario. Hennessey, T. S., Ruby, Ontorio. Hennessey, T. S., Ruby, Ontorio. Hcnsmon, D. L., 31 Mam St., Picton, Ontario. Hermiston, G. E. (Mrs. R. H.), 137 Union St., Kingston, Ontario. Hcrmiston. R. H., 137 Union St., Kingston, Ontorio. Herrington, N. A., R.R. No. 6, Brighton, Ontorio. Herron, H. A„ 16 Livingston Ave., Kingston, Ontario. Hewitt, M. W., 73 Stirton St., Hamilton. Ontorio. Highom, W. N., Battersea, Ontario. Hi I bom, K. H. W„ 244 Frontcnoc St., Kingston, Ontorio. Hill, R. N., 73 Welland Ave., St. Catherines, Ontorio. Hobden, P. S„ 11 Corruthers St., Lmgston, Ontorio. Hodgson, T. H., Haliburton, Ontorio. Horrmon, R. R., Borry's 8oy, Ontario. Hoilett, C. H„ 486 Heath St. E., Toronto, Ontorio. Holdcroft, S. M„ Hovclock, Ontorio. Holm, F. H„ 354 Munro St., Port Arthur, Ontario. Holmon, L. C., 529 Homewood Ave., Peterborough, Ontario. Holmes, E. A.. 431 Dibble St., Prescott, Ontorio. Holt, G. B„ 34 Cooper St„ Ottowo, Ontorio. Holubenko, W. C., Newcastle, Ontorio. Hope, M. M., 313 Collingwood St., Kingston, Ontario. Howard, J. H. G-, R.R. No. 2. Rigoud, Quebec, Howord. K. G.. 30 Srcnfcll Apts., Regino, Soskotchewon. Howe, J. B., 291 Second Ave., Ottowo, Ontorio. Howe, J. P.. Apt. 9, 2057 Mansfield 57, Montreol, P. Q. Hrochovec, E., 181 MocDonald Ave., Belleville, Ontorio. Hurst, D. W., 16 Plcosont St., Chorlottetown, P. E. I. Inch, F. A. B., 30 Williom St., Apt. 7, Kingston, Ontario. Ireton, V. M., 104 First St., Kirkland Lake, Ontorio. Irwin, D. R., Kozabozwo, Quebec. Jocqucs, W. M., 189 St. Vincent St., Sornio, Ontorio. Jockues, W. M., 189 St. Vincent St., Sornio, Ontorio. Joycs, M. E.. 424 Fifth St. E., Cornwall, Ontorio. Jcnnckins, J. H., 107 Corruthers Ave., Kingston, Ontorio. Jennings, M. E., R.R. No. 2, Oldcostlc, Ontorio. Johnson, M. A., 74 Binkley Crcs., Homilton, Ontario. Johnston, G. H., 12 Iberville St„ Deep River, Ontorio. Johnston, J. L„ Roymondville, New York. Johnston, T. H., 168 Nelson St., Kingston, Ontario. Johnston, W. MacG. 156 King St. E., Kingston, Ontario. Juli, E V., 616 Rideou Rd., Calgary, Alberto. Kadonga, K. L., 752 Roxborough Ave., Homilton, Ontario. Kelleko, J. P., 82 Corruthers St., Kingston, Ontorio. Koris, A , 115 Nopier St., Kingston, Ontorio. Kecnlcysidc, D. W., 323 Williom St., Kingston, Ontorio. Keller, R. J., Elmiro, Ontorio. Kelly, A , 267 Kathleen St.. Sudbury. Ontario. Kerr, W. T„ 247 Second St., Brondon, Monitobo. King, A. S-, 89 Jovo St., Ottowo. Ontorio. Kirk, D. W., 173 Hillerdole Ave., Kingston, Ontorio. Kiss, A., 20 Barncsdole Ave. N., Hamilton, Ontorio. Kitchen, B,. 8urgis, Soskotchewon. Koch, M. El., 27 St. Cothorinc St., Guelph, Ontario. Kocmon, A., 92 East 22nd St.. Homilton, Ontorio. Koncevich, P., 635 Central Ave., Vol d'Or, Quebec. Kurck, J„ 242 9th St„ Norondo, Quebec. Loi, P„ 84 Peel St., Hong Kong. Loishley, L. M., 400 McLeod St.. Ottowo, Ontorio. Lane, R. T., 471 Hughson St. N., Homilton, Ontorio. Langley, H. G., 124 Helen St., Kingston, Ontario. Latimer, W. S., R.R. No. 2, Gormlcy, Ontario. Lawrence, B. J„ 232 The Kingswoy, Toronto, Ontorio. Leosk, J. E.. 194 Frontenoc St., Kingston, Ontario. Leavitt, D. C., Kemptville, Ontario. Lee. C. S.. Lees, M. A„ Areolo, Soskotchewon. Legge, S. L.. 125 Ossington Ave., Ottowo, Ontorio. Lemicux, G. U., 658 St. Georges St., Three Rivers, Ontorio. Lemmon, W. A., Vorno, Ontario. LeNcveu, A. E., 54 Cricnton St„ Ottowo, Ontorio. Lewis, H. M., R.R. No. 7, St. Thomos, Ontorio. Lloyd, M H., 86 Ontorio St., Brantford, Ontorio. Lowcnburger, H., Roymore, ioskotchewon. Luge, G. P., Apt. 302, 3015 Sherbrooke St., Montreal, Quebec. Lunn, F. A., 9 Boulton St., Perth, Ontario. Lussicr, P. W„ 2 Sydcnhom St., Guelph, Ontario. Lutz, J. 8., 609 2nd St. E., Kenoro, Ontorio. MocCroc, V. C„ 811 8rock St., Kingston, Ontorio. MacDonold, A. A„ R.R. No. 3, Clorcmont, Ontario. MocDonald, J. W. M., 13 Stanley St., Compcllton, New Brunswick. Moctlwee, R. T., 84 Mountjoy St. N., Timmms, Ontorio. MocKay, D. G., 67 Ste. Ursuie St., Quebec, Quebec. MacLeod, M., Sydenhom, Ontorio. MacMillan, F. B., 130 York St., Cornwoll, Ontorio. MocMillon, I. C., 2876 Roc St., Rcgmo, Soskotchewon. MocLcon, H. M., 39 McGill St„ Howkcsbury, Ontorio. MocMoster, H. P„ 497 Irving St., Pembroke, Ontono. MacTovish, E .L., 66 Choplm Cres., Toronto, Ontario. McClellond, L. B., 85 King St., Cobourg, Ontorio. McClure, P. D., 393 Worthington E., North Boy, Ontono. McCutchcon, E., 241 Cortleigh Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. McForlonc, D. E., Jessopville, Ontono. McIntyre, D. I., 63 Delaware St., Burlington, Ontorio. McKee, W. H., 252 Wolnut St., Sudbury, Ontono. McKenny, E. A., 170 Elgin St„ Arnpnor, Ontario. Me Key, K. G- J., 317 Woterloo Rd., Timmms, Ontorio. McNomee, I. A„ 517 Victoria St., Kingston, Ontono. McNeill, H. G.. St. Anthony, Newfoundland. McRae, M. B. W„ 357A Elgin St., Ottowo, Ontorio. McVey, 32 Chestnut St., Andover, Moss. Moki, M„ 502 Haig St., Sudbury, Ontono. Moley, L. P. (Mrs. J. P.). 19 Peter St., Port Arthur, Ontario. Moley, J. P., 95 Fairbanks Ave., Toronto, Ontono Malkm, J. L., McIntyre Property, Schumacher, Ontorio. Mallard, E. C. 125 Wentworth St. S., Homilton, Ontono. Monn, R. F., 217 Porkview St., Winnipeg, Monitobo. Mantylo, P., 69 McComus Ave.. Kirklond Lake, Ontorio. Marks, A. G., 8ox 125, Listowcl, Ontono. Marshall, J. R. M., 233 Airdole Rd., Leoside, Ontorio. Mosters, M. E., South St., Gananoquc, Ontorio. Mostcrs, M. T., 982 Grohom Blvd., Montreol 16. Quebec. Matthews, G. M„ 805 Government Rd. W., Kirklond Loke, Ontario. Meehan, M. R., 6 McKcen St., Cooper Cliff, Ontono. Mellof, W. J., 315 Comeron St., Fort William, Ontario. Mercer, D. R., 348 New St. Jeon St.. Orillia, Ontario. Mervyn, G., 20 Forest Ave., Soult Ste. Mono, Ontario. Methot, 352 N. Algomo St., Port Arthur, Ontorio. Mewho, C. A., Stcvcnsvillc, Ontorio. Miller G. 8.. 365 N. Archibald St., Fort Williom, Ontorio. Milligon, W. J. E., 223 McCulloch St.. Port Arthur, Ontorio. Milliken, J. F. S., 2 Sprmgdole Blvd., Toronto 6. Ontario. Minich, J., 94 Belmont Ave., Homilton, Ontorio. Moffott. W. C., R.R. No. 4, Owen Sound, Ontorio. —275— SUPPLIERS Security . • . One of the finest sources of secur- ity and contentment is your money in the hank. It is never too early to start a savings account. The Bank of Nova Scotia G. F. KERR KINGSTON MANAGER A BIRRS EH3 COLLEGE INSIGNIA PINS—RINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS TROPHIES MEDALS B I R K S COLONIAL COACH LINES LTD. DAILY-SERVICES-TO PRESCOTT- OTTAWA - MONTREAL PETERBORO - TORONTO - DETROIT CHARTER COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 7738 OR APPLY AT TERMINAL—930 PRINCESS STREET KINGSTON ONTARIO Moncncff, W. M.. R.R. No. 32. Peterborough, Ontario Morgon, W. 0., Rcnforth P. O , New Brunswick. Morlcy, D. C., 63 Earl St., Kingston, Ontono. Morrison, M, L., 6195 Notre dome dc Groce Avc., Montreal, Quebec. Mothersill. J. S„ 661 Monor Rd., Ottowo, Ontorio. Mount, B. M, (Mis. H. T.,', 37 Opcongo Rd.. Ottowo, Ontorio. Mucllor, P. 8., 92 Hcbu St,, Trenton, Ontario. Muellor F., R.R. No. 2, St. Cothermes, Ontor.o. Murphy, R. J., 4 76 Frontenoe St., Kingston, Ontario. Morroy, M., Mortintown. Noccy. L. ).. 328 Mulbury St., Rochester, New York. Nelson, J. L , 19 Queen Mory Or.. St. Cothermes, Ontono Newell, S. J., 379 Mople St. S., Timmins, Ontorio. Newmon, V., Dcscronto, Ontono. Nodwell, G. R.. 16 Michell St., Guelph, Ontono. Nogos, F. R , 121 Pine St. W.. Thorold, Ontono. Noseworthy. A. W.. 131 Wembley Rd., Toronto, Ontario. North. R. F„ 409 Boggot St., Kingston, Ontono. O'Horo, G. F., 176 First Avc., Ottowo, Ontorio. Ohrling, S. R„ 99 Second St., Kirklond Lokc, Ontono. Oliver, P. H., 5 Waite Avc.. Virgmiotown, Ontono. Oliver, R. S., 405 Hinton Avc., Ottowo, Ontorio. Olson, R. M., Tribune, Saskatchewan. Omon, G. K., 38 lonsdownc Rd. N„ Golf, Ontorio. O'Neill, I. T. J., 338 Duffenn Ave., Trenton, Ontario. 0rr, 0. N„ R.R. No. 5, Kingston, Ontario. Orr, R. G., 188 Churchill Cres., Kingston, Ontono. Polda, K. S., 47 Sydenhom St.. Kingston, Ontorio. Poterson, W. P. E„ 21 Opeongo Rd., Ottowo, Ontorio. Potten, M. S. (Mrs-), 24 Lisgor St., Ottowo, Ontorio. Potterson, J. 117 Bogot St., Kingston, Ontario. Paumonn, M. 0., 38S Bessercr St.. Apt. 52, Ottowo, Ontorio. Payne, G. A„ 597 Johnson St., Kingston, Ontario. Peorl. M. J., 235 St. Joseph St. w.. Montrcol, Quebec. Pearsall, G. J., 711 Island Park Dr., Ottawa, Ontario. Pedlcy, E. W., 468 Albert St., Kingston, Ontario. Pclton, C. L„ Spcncorvillc, Ontorio. Penhole, w. M,, Box 63, St. Thomos, Ontario Peplmski, D. M., R.R. No. 6, Codbcn. Ontario. Pergontes, J. P„ 39 Richelieu, Apt 6, Quebec, Quebec. Petrosh, S. S., 239 Alfred St., Kingston. Ontorio. Poison, D. M., 495 Mosson St., Oshowo, Ontorio. Pollock, W. A. C., Ronochon Clochon, Torbort, Argyle, Scotland. Pond, R. A., 138 Mople St., Simcoc, Ontorio. Post, G. R., Sterling, Ontono. Potter, S. M„ Odessa, Ontario. Potts, H. G., Box 489, Broccbndge, Ontorio. Pride, P. J., 7 Barrack St., Kingston, Ontario. Pncbc, J. A. Lcodcr, Soskotchewon. Proctor, D. J , 262 Duffcrm Avc., Brantforo, Ontorio. Purcell, M. G.. Y. W. C. A., Victono, British Columbia. Robin, L., 275 Nelson St., Ottowo 2, Ontono. Roce, W. B., 80 Bront Avc., Brontford, Ontario. Radford, R. C., 28 East Avc., Brockvillc, Ontario. Roplcy, H. B., 234 Norah St., Fort Williom, Ontario Roy, O. J. A., 86 Dorothy St.. Port Arthur, Ontario. Rood, M. A., 711 Mory $t„ Oshowo, Ontono. Redfern, D. S., 67 Mountain Avc., Storsey Creek, Ontario. Rees, H. S., 391 Ashbury Rd., Ottowo 2, Ontario. Reid, J. E. A., 173 South Hill St., Port Arthur, Ontono. Rcntncr, H. M., 195 Third Avc., Ottowo, Ontario. Revzen, M„ 101 Wmnetf St., Brontford, Ontono. Reynolds, S. L., 449 King St. W., Chothom, Ontorio. Richordson, D. A,, Box 9. Hilton, Ontono. Ridgcn, E. C.. 866 Colbornc St. E., Oshowo, Ontario. Rmgrosc, G. H„ R. R. No. 2, Lcommgton, Ontono. Robb, G. M., Hoilcybury. Ontono. Roberts, J. A„ Britonmo Heights, Ottowo, Ontorio. Roberts, M. E„ 617 29th St., Lethbridge, Alberta. L. F., 53 Glengowon Rd., Toronto, Ontario. Rooke, W. E.. 3 Whitmore Ave., Toronto. Ontono. Rose, G. D., 61 Sundolc Avc., Ottowo. Ontario. Ross, D. H., Perth Rood. Ontono. Rowley, A. W. D., 1000 Byron St., Whitby, Ontario. Rubmoff, L., 29 Northcliffe Blvd., Toronto. Ontorio. Rucdy, J. R., 321 Clovcrdolc Rd., Rockcliffc, Ottowo 2, Ontono. Shonnon, R. A , 94' 2 Queen St., St. Catherines, Ontorio Shenton, W. E., 110 Aikmon Ave., Homilton, Ontono. Shcrcsky, W. E . 510 Bcoverdads Rd„ Thorold, Ontario. Sherry, J. L., 820 John St., North Boy. Ontono Shoosmith, J. N., 523 Blair St., Ottowo, Ontorio. Sircom, G. R. C., 273 Tower Rd., Holifox, Novo Scotio. Skoczylos, H., 21 L. Albert St„ Kingston, Ontono. Skoutoion, H. F„ Box 23 Botowo, Ontario, Smith, C. G., 141 Sydenhom St., Kingston. Ontorio. Smith, J. D., Qucensvillc, Ontorio. Smith. H. H., 137 Union St., Kingston, Ontorio. Snyder, A R„ Chippowa, Ontorio. Sokoluk. W. D„ 37 Hudson Boy Ave., Kirklond Loke, Ontario. Somerville. K. L., Spenccrvillc. Ontorio. Sorensen N. (Mrs. W. 8.). 502 Johnson St., Kingston, Ontorio. Sorlcy, D H , 20 Cheltenham Avc., Toronto, Ontario. Sowo, W„ 51 Seventh St., Wellond, Ontorio Spencer, C. G.. 692 Fifteenth St. E.. Owen Sound. Ontorio. Spendlove. D S., 463 Lytton Blvd , Toronto, Ontono. Spooner, D. F.. 90 Mocdonnell St., Kingston, Ontorio. Snglcy. D. E., 18 Melvin Ave , Port Arthur, Ontario. Stork, E. S., 82 Borne St-, Kingston, Ontorio. Story, E . Gronlid, Soskotchewon, Stosiok, P., 7 Division St., Kingston, Ontorio. Stcpon. J. F. R.R. No. I. Elmwood, Ontorio. Stephen, D. I., 296 Woverley St., Ottowo, Ontorio. Stephens. M. V., 276 Albert St., Kingston, Ontono. Stowort, J., 167 Lisgor St.. Renfrew. Ontorio. Stewart, H. R., R.R. No. 6, Porth, Ontorio. Stewart. N. A.. 510 Princess Ave., London. Ontario. Scwort, P. M., 349 Indian Volley Troil. Port Credit, Ontario. Stewart. R„ 39 Greenwood Ave., Toronto, Ontorio. Stollar. V., 518 Queen St.. Soskotoon Soskotchewon. Stothort. I. G.. Newcastle, New Brunswick. Sullivan, W. J., Apt. 33, Commerce Apts., Trail, 8ritish Columbia. Summers, C. C., 46 N. Jomes St., Bcllvillo, Ontorio. Toggort, J. G., 865 Bronson Ave., Ottowo, Ontario. Toylor, E. P., Athens, Ontario Telford, J. W., 658 Armour Rd., Peterborough, Ontono. Ten Hoppcn, W. J., Harrowsmith, Ontario. Topper, G. R. (Mrs. L. H.), 25 Mock St., Apt. 2, Kingston, Ontorio. Terrill, J. W., R.R. No. 3, Lindsoy, Ontorio. Thomos, H. E., 818 Bronson Ave., Ottowo, Ontario. Thompson, D. A., I Nicol St., Homilton, Ontono. Thompson, H. N.. 193 Lmghom St., Bcllvillc. Ontorio. Tikkalo, A. 0.. 20 Stuart St., Kingston, Ontorio. Tillotson, R. D., 57 Erie St. N„ Lcommgton, Ontario. Timmins, M. A,, 134 Regent St.. Kingston, Ontono. Totten, K. J., 2461 Lincoln Rd., Windsor. Ontorio. Tromor, A. V . 2027 W 77th St., Los Angeles, Coliformo. Troyner, J. H„ 592 Ficldcn Ave., Port Colbornc, Ontorio. Trcmbloy, D. J., 1311 Hcoth St., Fort Williom. Ontorio. Uzbolis, V., R.R. No. I, Collmgwood, Ontorio. Voliquette, R. P., Smooth Rock Foils, Ontario. Vaughn, V . N., 84Vj Queen Street St., St. Catherines, Ontorio. Veres, A., 21 Elgin St., Homilton, Ontario. Vcrroll, A. W.. 205 Voughn Rd.. Toronto, Ontorio. Vine, W. G.. i 1 Bridge St. E.. Noponec, Ontario. Worenford, P. $., )8onk of Novo Scotio, Kemptville, Ontorio. Worren, R. J„ Box 10. Vcrono, Ontario. Waters, P. J. O.. 145 Richmond St., Chothom, Ontario. Wotsyk, O. I., 1417 Homilton Avc., Fort Williom, Ontario. Weotherston, C. E. 47 Hospital St, Guelph Ontono Webster. J. F.. 230 Rcgcn St., Kingston, Ontorio. Wells, B. A., 24 Burnhompthorpe 8lvd.. Islington, Toronto 18, Ontorio. Wendorf. R M., 343 King St., Dundos, Ontorio. White, W. P., 117 Oxford St., Woodstock, Ontor.o. Whittoker, J. A , R.R. No. 2. Costlcton, Ontario. Whvfock, E. A., Shorbot Lokc. Ontorio. Wilkinson, H. )., 190 Worren Rd., Toronto, Ontorio. Wilkinson, R.. 53 Barnesdole So.. Homilton, Ontario. Willes, J. A., 302 King St. W.. Oshowo. Ontorio. Wlodck, G. K., 297 5th Ave., Ottowo. Ontor.o. Wong, L.. % Mr. J. A. Edmison, 161 Eorl St., Kingston, Ontorio. Wood. Y. V., Snow Rood. Ontorio. Woodburn, J. K.. 687 Islond Pork Dr., Ottowo, Ontorio. Wowk, J., 86 Summit St., Soulf Ste. Mono, Ontorio. Wright. H. K., 26 Dorinc Cres., Toronto 16, Ontorio. Sodlcr, J. F., 2 Carruthcrs Avc.. Kingston, Ontorio. Solmon, R„ R.R. No. 2, Glonford Stotioo. Ontorio. Sonderson, B. M. A., Oxford Station, Ontario. Sowchuk, S. A., 1995 Prospect St., N.ogoro Foils, Ontorio. Schcllenbcrg, E„ St. John St., Port Weller East, Ontario. Schreidcr, G. E. W., 3 Ridge Hill Drive, Toronto, Ontono. Screoton, R. B., 25 Cleory St. West, Kingston. Ontorio. Sedgwick, G. G . 223 Victoria St., Kingston, Qntorio. Sellens, C. W. C., 39 Proctor Blvd., Homilton, Ontono. Settenngton, W. J., 199 Erie St., Leamington, Ontario. Yonogowa, A. M., 129 Chorlton Ave., E.. Homilton, Ontorio. Yotes, W. R . 184 Cline Ave. N.. Hamilton. Ontorio. Young, M. C., 26 Paul St., Picton, Ontorio. Youcll, S. M.. 3132 Walker Rd., Windsor, Ontorio Yuli, B. J.. 47 Euclid Rd., Soulf Ste. Morie. Ontorio. Zorry, P. T.. 364 Victoria St., Kingston, Ontario. Ziegler, J. L„ 128 Westmount Rd., Waterloo, Ontorio. —277 J. ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION OF CANADA THE ODEON THEATRES (CANADA) LTD. J. ARTHUR RANK FILM DISTRIBUTORS (CANADA) LTD. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS At this time the editorial board wishes to pay tribute to a number of people whose kindness and generosity has contributed greatly to the publication of Tricolor ’56. Thanks—To Dave Dewar for supplying us with photos which in- evitably were needed immediately.” —To Marie Pollitt of Timothy Photography and also Jeanette McDonald and Henrietta Draayer whose overtime at Christ- mas allowed us to meet that first all important deadline. —To Herb Hamilton, Mrs. Williams and Padre for their ad- vice and moral support. —To Don Upton, Keith Flegg and Pete l.oucks for their beautiful colored shots. Also to Doug Phippen and Bill Raffan for photos. —To all those who brought in candid snaps. —To the sales staff for a great job of selling. —To Mike Moffat for his assistance with sports stories. —And to our photographers and typist for willingly devoting many long hours to this book. We are truly grateful for their assistance. ADVERTISING Without advertising and advertisers, it would be almost impossible to produce this yearbook. The absence of advertising would necessitate a considerable rise in the price of Tricolor to each student. Remember—these are our advertisers. Their support has been wonderful. Patronize them whenever possible. -279— TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCTION _____________________________________________________ 2 Dedication - 4 Golden Years ____________________________________________ 6 Alma Mater Society - 12 From the Principal ______________________________________ 14 GRADUATES _______________________________________________________ is Levana -------------------------------------------------- 20 Nursing Science . 30 Arts ____________________________________________________ 32 Physical Education ______________________________________ 40 Commerce ________________________________________________ 42 Theology ________________________________________________ 44 Medicine ________________________________________________ 48 Science _________________________________________________ 58 Summer School ___________________________________________ 76 CAMPUS LIFE _____________________________________________________ 78 SPORTS _________________________________________________________ 120 Boys ___________________________________________________ 122 Levana __________________________________________________158 STUDENT ACTIVITIES _____________________________________________ 168 WHO’S WHO_______________________________________________________ 203 CANDIDS ___________________________________ 251 GRADUATE DIRECTORY ________________________ 273 I nmsm house KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI