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

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SCIENCE ., .,:,,, Q.. ':zg,.. ' 'fb Tgr: :TF 2 '2:14f1e:.. ' 6.5 'Q 221.1-I ' ' 53:5 ill? ae' .-,ff F., M.,1 ' ' fr .V : . . 1-H I .g e 2 95? , -5 vi 1811 ,. lim X ..., .g,, ...ar as .- ..-. .aa . -.. . h. V!! SL! 'til intl' X21 Arg! 'saggy Xagvyf 2.31 fuk. DOROTHY MUDGE Dorothy's college personal- ity has as many facets as a diamond. XVith scholarships. dramatics. hockey, Science faculty affairs. and the Cilee Club. she has been more in the limelight in her two years here than most stu- dents have in four, but she is never too busy to be thoroughly human. XVe ad- mire her capability and cleverness. but we like her still more for her ready sympathy and enthusiasm. C, CALVIN NEUFELD Although only with the class for a short time he has made many friends by his readi- ness to be of assistance. and his more mature mind has made this aid valuable. His attention seems to be cent- ered on Physics. as he has been an able demonstrator in that subject for the last two years. XV.: sincerely be- lieve that he will be a suc- cess as a teacher, in which profession he has already had considerable experience. BEA NEXVTON In Bee we have the per- sonilication of executive ability and cf sport interest. Her many offices during her Iirst years culminated in those of Lady Stick of Science, and President. XVo- men's Committee U.M.S.U. She has been intensely in- terested in tennis. track, curl- ing and hockey. CRISPIN TYNDALE Known around the Univer- sity as Skip Tyndale. He has lived up to his nick- name by taking an outstand- ing part in Science inter- faculty curling. His scholas- tic interest is divided mainly between Chemistry and Zo- ology. May he always be able to draw through a port, throw a runner. or lay down a guard as the occasion demands in life. VALUE in a scientific mind. most of all, that love of truth, that care in its pursuit. and that humility of mind which makes the possibiilty of error always present more than any other quality. This is the mind which has built up modern science to its present perfection, which has laid one stone upon the other with such care that it today offers to the world the most complete monument to human reason. This is the mind which is destined to govern the world in the future, and to solve the problems pertaining to politics and humanity as well as to inanimate nature. It is the only mind which appreciates the imperfections of the human reason, and it is thus careful to guard against them. It is the only mind that values the truth as it should be valued and ignores all personal feeling in its pursuit.-Prof. H. A. Rowland. In the first place the scientist's nature must be one which vibrates in unison with that of which he is in search: the seeker after truth must him- self be truthful, truthful with the truthfulness of Nature. For the truthfulness of Nature is not wholly the same as that which man sometimes calls truthfulness. It is far more imperious, far more exacting. Man. unscientilic man, is often content with the nearly, and the almost, Nature never is .... ln the second place, he must be alert of mind. Nature is ever making signs to us, she is ever whisering to us the beginnings of her secretsp the sci- entific man must be ever on the watch, ready at once to lay hold of Nature's hint, however small, to listen to her whisper, however low. - In the third place, scientific enquiry, though it be pre-eminently an intellectual effort, has need of the moral quality of courage-not so much the courage which helps a man to face a sudden difi- culty as the courage of steadfast endurance.-Sir Michael Foster. Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven

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CAR SCIENCE L COLLINS Carl's interests in Science have been many and varied. After holding several positions on the Science executive he topped them with that of Social representative. in which position he was most capable. An effective member of the Science basketball team. He has also been an enthusiastic curler. Geologv forms his intellectual stim- ulus and occupies most of his time this year. ROBERT HOXV One of the reasons why Science is noted for its curlers: a member of the Science team which won the Porte- Klarkle trophy. Bob is headed for the Medical College, and we wish him success in his profession to be. DEN I if K. xv. ooxvwes W. b 1 15 7 ? Better known as the leader of the opposition in Science i if circles. His interests have been extensive and varied, in- il cluding S.C.M.. year book rep., and curling. His popular- , Q54 ity is evidenced by his election as president of fourth year. Gordon hopes to continue in Physics. will be suc- ceed' Y axis foolish questions. ARTHUR FOSTER LOR Although not conspicuous, Arthur has been an active and very interested member of the Science faculty. and the Scientific Society. As a student his particular in- terest appears to be in Physics, but Maths, also shares his lime. and his intelligent questions during and after lectures reveal evidence of considerable enthusiasm and personally acquired knowledge of his subjects, HARRY C. l. The man with a suppressed desire, ie., a certain red- headecl woman. His activities have been numerous, in- cluding basketball, U,lvl,S.U. representative. athletic rep.. finance committee, etc. Hopes to obtain an lVl.Sc. in Geology, specializing in Petrology. but will olfset his intensive studies in this field by acting as senior U.M.S.U. rep. next year. RAINE GERRIE One of the few girls we know who has the courage to stand by her convictions and at the same time suficient intelligence and tact to know how and when to do so. Her grace and technique have won for her the attention and admiration of all exponents of the terpischorean art. True to her friends at all times, Lorraine will leave the University With our sincere wishes for a very happy future in whatever field she may choose to enter. XV. H. R. McCRAC As president of the Mcn's Club this year. Bill has carried on the tradition of the Club especially in regard to their notorious banquets. His athletic activities include track- being a member of the Science track tcamgand curling. Geology is his main scholastic interest. LILLIAN HELYAR ANE KEN MARY MARTIN Page One Hundred and Fifty-six v 1, V ..v,, T . Q if 'i-. 0 sg: V .e-Q 'l2S5 ' -ef as 4

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SCIENCE EXECUTIVE Buch Rmb? XV. Kepman H. Johannson T. Tweed J. Jolinftari R. Bradshaw O. Johnson A. l'3a'.xwn J. lNlcLintock ll. lianshaw fron! Rott-- XV. Xlcfirackcn Q . 1. Jour l. Cierrie li. Proiidtooi Prof. R. A. XVardle B Newton ll. Mudge H. l..ine HE Science Executive has. under the leadership of Mr. Proudfoot, Senior Stick. upheld the traditions of the faculty, in so far as it has endeavored to have all its members taking an active part in some or all of the Science functions. The large and enthusiastic freshman class, under the presidency of Robert Bradshaw. aided greatly in this respect. Mr. William Kepman. the athletic rep, saw to it that all interested in sports could try out for the faculty teams. Science participated in football. basketball. hockey and curling, and were success- ful in winning the Junior Basketball and Porte Markle trophy. emblematic of inter-faculty curl- ing championship. Miss Daisy Boyd. in charge of Ladies Athletics. arranged for worthy teams to represent Science in curling. basketball and hockey. The ladies have won the hockey championship and it is fitting to note here that five players of the U.M.S.U. hockey team are members of Science. The Science track team were a credit to the fac- ulty, Mr. Jack Liddle being particularly outstanding. Miss Beatrice Newton, Lady Stick, has seen to it that the activities of the ladies club did not suffer for want of participants and support. Supper meet- ings were held preceeding the general meetings, one of the classes taking charge on each occasion. Due lo efforts of Mr. William McCracken. president of Mens Club, two highly successful banquets were held. lNuff sed.l The usual monthly general meetings were held. Arrangements were in charge of a committee with Mason Sharpe as chairman. Several inter-class de- bates, sponsored bv Lorraine Gerrie. debating rep. took place, frequently followed by informal dances. During the year a new constitution was made and adopted after clue consideration at general meetings. The faculty enjoyed a highly successful finan- cial year due to newly formed finance committee and the very efhcient Treasurer. John McLintock. Convenor of Social Committee Mr. Stewart Johnston was responsible for some highly sucess- ful social functions. the highlights of which were the Freshman Reception and the Grads Farewell. The Science faculty was ably represented on the U.M.S.U, council by the Messrs. Dawson and Lane. Year Book arangements were in charge of Mr. Josie. the result of his efforts being evidenced in this section of the Year Book. The secretary. Har- old Johannson, performed somewhat tedious duties in a very satisfactory manner. ln fact, all the members of the executive fulfilled their obligations creditably and, we hope, to the satisfaction of all concerned. Page One Hunf.lre.l and Fifty-eight