University of Manitoba - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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ACC'NTANCY BASKETBALL Bach Rott'-d F. Mclntosh E. Stcmshorn C. Roullcy Front Roux-- R. McLn ren J. Mclicc J. Morrison Absent- l, Argus V. Fletcher J. XVirIh A. Blacn ACC'NTANCY JUNIOR FOOTBALL Bach Row- D. YVhite F. Haddock K. Kelsev XV. Smith fcoachl J. Doctor J. Gilmer F. Kiely Front Row- E. Bratton S. Rothwell S. Milne J. Mundie frrainerl J. McFce D. McDonald D. Stewart O great measure of success has attended our endeavors in the basketball sphere. Year after year the Accountancy representatives do little more in a tangible sense than provide clean. sportsmanlike opposition for the other faculties. Yet enthusiasm does not flag, the team is always on the floor at the referee's starting whistle, and because of this splendid exhibitionlof true sports- manship-sport for its own sake-we hold our team in high regard. HAMPIONSY For the iirst time on record Accountancy has achieved premier honors in one phase of inter-faculty competition. Although we have come within the proverbial ace of capturing the trophy in this realm for the past few years. it was not until this year that our efforts received their just reward. With the exception of Dave McDonald, who was a mountain of strength to the team, it would be useless to attempt to single out any individual players for special mention. It was due to the yeoman service rendered by every member of the team that success was nnally attained. Many happy returns! Page Two Hundred and Fiue

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ACC'NTANCY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Burk Rott i E. Cluhb J. Nlclice E. Button E, Johnson R. Lawrie J. Morrison lironf Ruiti D. Taylor XV. Courts , Young . Driver C. Routluy .Ibwnti D, Belair F, Haddock D V ITH the termination of an- other student year imminent, the Executive Council can review a record of splendid achievement and a period productive of many pleasant memories. Due primarily to its peculiar nature, the faculty of Accountancy has been struggling for some years with a twofold task. Firstly, to foster within the ranks of its own membership that indefmable spirit of unity, that esprrt de corps. so absolutely essential to the true success of a student body: and secondly, to establish. on a much firmer basis, our connection with the University proper, so that our relationships may advance. insofar as it is possible, from the merely nominal to actual co-operation. As evidence of the measure of success achieved by our present executive in both the avenues of en- deavor indicated in the foregoing, we would submit the following brief resume of the more prominent of the year's activities. Our two major social events. the Annual Banquet and Annual Dance. may be classed with all con- fidence as the most successful in our history. The largest bowling league to date, comprising sixteen teams. and embracing ninety individual bowlers, was piloted through another fine season. The curl- ing league. too. is surpassing its former successes. For information regarding our Inter-faculty re- lationships reference is made to the photographs and accompanying comment on the following pages. We are pleased to avail ourselves of this oppor- tunity to express our appreciation of the assistance rendered us by the U'.M.S.U, Athletic Directorate in obtaining the reinstatement of our faculty as par- ticipants in inter-provincial collegiate athletics. We are happy in extending our hearty congratula- tions to the 1931 graduates. The following are the fortunates who carry with them our sincere wishes for abundant success in the larger sphere in which they find themselves: Lawrence I-. MacPherson. Gold Medallist. Sidney J. Beaufoy Oscar Evans Arthur Green J, Alexander MacQuaker Theodore Pawlett John Corrie Scott William Westwood Smith William Whiteford. Page Two Hundred and I uur

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ACCNTANCY TRACK Back RULE- E. Stemshorn A, Monk front Rouqf C. Read D. Taylor P. McGavxn Absent- D. McDonald ACCNTANCY JUNIOR HOCKEY Back Rott'- R. McLaren la Blclntosh XV. Smith lcoachj J. Ncfce fron! Rmtf C. Read. D. Taylor C. Chaiawav S. Hollingshend J lllscy ITHIN a yard of the finish- ing tape in the century dash, Dave McDonald was most unfortunate in stumbling as he crossed the line a winner. According to regulations he was dis- qualified for fouling an opponent into whose lane he had momentarily staggered. As for the remainder of the team, they were out there trying-what more can one ask? Academic shortcomings prevented us from aiding the University in inter-collegiate com- petition. Coming years will Witness a growth in importance in this department of our activities. T seemed for some time that the hockey sextette was destined to duplicate the triumph of our football representatives. Although handicapped as usual by playing short-handed, due to out-of-town players. it was not until the final game that Medicine managed to dent the meshes for the lone goal registered against us during the league's play. It was by this narrow margin that the Ac- countancy puck-chasers were eliminated from the hockey picture. Last year we predicted success for the football eleven. This was fulfilled. This year we nominate the hockey aspirants for 1932-33 honors. Due warning! Page Two Hundred and Su: