University of Saskatchewan - Greystone Yearbook (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1947 volume:

7!ze 1947 C H J ,vlm'a'-N xxx lff'ifi?5W5vw 1151 v.'.vf.4sgxQN lf' l12a':.nwv Xx I svAw.'3R.Q mum DEQ PAT ET S 6 Mmm: wi L Yo ASV' ' RW P ,.,f., 7' ie? +5 N The Students Pllhlished by of the University of Saskatchewan K waz Ali..- ,r . 'Yr I , J Y ' ' D J , , 'Q az' s ' ! 10 '1 'w'Vi gr 1 .pt ii Y ' 41 5' I, -A I - I A h-so -7 ' . 1 , Q R 1 1 . ,,,1,. 4 1,7 ,f-.,.,,- yy ,,,,. ., ., .5211 , ff' :f:.,,' V1 .4 1 , ,, pf , .fzw 4139 Wa. +1 , r'- if ' n , L 4, I J.: if 4- il vp! vi -'fv I ,t'l',4' , V2 WI Tj.'?Sht X9 Q. . 4 naw: K , ' w 233 Q.: iff. . 'J N. 1: D 2 '. L .s , -A.. 0- wg, .7 -fgrf-3 l yr' - 5 4 'fyg- 75:3 Q5 Q 3 fx , . . V . 'lf' 0 'xg 1 -' 'a 'mia -A an .- lg E, ,G , xml. Escficafzfon . . . fo Jclwose wlwose Memoviai Ee, Jco Jclwose who will plan lion Jco JELIOSG xxflwo conlcwnilvujcelcowavcls, Jco Jckose who Lnuilcl - - - Tl-IE MEVICDQIAL UNICDN BLJILDINQ , ...- 'S ,,fif'3S' I ,swf ' I v 'W ,W , , , , 1, he ff.. fa' r 'ji , , 0 1 fm wysw . 1' 1' 23' 4 . 'NJ' - f'l'-Mwrr W- Sv i0' .b 1' L.. 'm U L1 1 P . 'W' ' N 4 f 1 U U 1 , XM ,-' ' w Q, , f' x' v 1 I' ,P f , . '5- r' 'I KN! Y , 1:1 M31 .:m-W 1 ' . QT V NM 4 , N4 ,wg 5 t ' N .iw , V K 'H K , ls rw N Q' um w X 5 Q X ws, . X g r A ah K I 4 ' ln: Wa Xe X' MQ., A 43,- ' , 4 Q m g V ' A 1 if a - , V , V . . f ' -of K ' Q , m L 4 l 1 if w . 1' It , , N x I Q 5 'M , Lf. 14 . sqvm, f I If V 'gy A 'Q' ' if 4 S, ' ' gk tem e r 1' 'on Y Af ' ' r 1 N H f , V HX ' Ii,-1 ,,m1,wrfi2W !!f,'I! ,nn- .-QQ' 131 1.11.3 , .g nk-sv' ' mm-5-E3 1 OR S- ,.4. 1 w , 'F .LQ ' .. N M ' 'fzzxf V 55 , Y I U 'Pl 1 'M hw 3 . H. A 'A H F MQ 1 .K 4.. J c 1 ,, , if xi' W f JI vi-,rw A 1' Nil 1 J . N if I wr. wi W , ' l nv rw. 9, -f ., u 'wr' ,H 'Wg g AY I ' ' Y :M QSM' ' +P 1 ,'3 v 7 W ,Q Mr xml qi 4, 6 r Q11 w ' ,I J ny. ' ,r P R ,W I MH 8, 'nr 'H' 4 1 L X I ki AV X 1 5 li A Q , . ' M u Y ' l tg lfh X G rx U Q W L 1 s N W' 'i . , X :EW HN ' 1 y . 15 .I it 3 , 2 Wm Q ,ww 5, f ra. ' ri QW B. 'E ' Far i 'iff -WM 1 p an Ml' . r ' Q w ' V Q 5 Nu w- I 'fx q J A 1 'N ,I f . Ja ' W 1 A' pi , A, M ffl .H Wu 3? st 54,1 M Aw ,, 1 Fx' r 'X ' I N Q ' , J u 'JH r 5 G rf C W I 4- ,A 1 gi t na, ,fum , r E 'sg 6 M 9 QP w . 4 'fm 5 . 7 g 3 s na as if ,H ' 'f 1 wc- ,WP . Q M. Q ., -. li! , 1- - H l-u- v . We tnlte pniele in pneeenting tlnie nepneelne- tien of Dt. I-. G. Snnnelene' peinting, Ulieneet Qinelnn. Gen lneentfelt tltenke ge ent te Mn Menelel og Inteneentinentel Dackevs I-tel., whose genevosiiq macle Jclwis page possible: anal fo Dt. Sntinelene Fen permission fo repvocluce Inie- painfing, We eine Fentenete in Levine in Seek- eteen leetli ei pafron ef the Ante anal an nttiet of sucI'1 mevijc. To tkeee of ee Wine are inclineol fo think ef Sesltetelnewnn eelelq ne on leinel of telling pvaivie, ul-leneet Bitelnn QLQUIJ sevve as e ne- fninJen tliet ei Innge ptepentien of tlie pvovince is' 1Eo11esJceJ. ian! if 9- X, .www I ?'7'ig,, x , O5 'G 4 'I D- nn- 'W' 52 Vw go ills gzacfuafaa of 7947: Tlwe Gveqsfone is Q plcforlal 1'-evlew ol: tlwe paslc, lout mg ilwouglwlcs, ln wr-lilng a Foveworcl, 'turn mosilq 'co 'clwe liuiure. Wkeve will qou ell loe 'cen'-lzweniq'-flmlrfq gears Fr-om now? Wlwai qou be Joing? what will flue worlal l'Je lil-ge? Deming new eeeflemae course, Jelne Wenlel lnee eenneel Fnem wee fe P eace . You leeve seen 'elne Jewnlell el eneef naiions anal flme elefeef el eval powevs. Tlee Uni- vevsiiq Lee eeeneel leen gefee fo lnenelneele ef men enel women, nefenneel Fnem the meee eeneable eenllief elf ell lnaefene. ln two eeene we leeve Jeellleel een ennelmenf el efeelenfe. Tlnae will elweee remain e memenelele fame an een ennele, enel ate impeei on eneleegeeeleeee life is eenfneeeel in flee Fellewang pages. Tlnene leee been e sense el jeelfel neleeee in efeelenfe' ellen-e, fleef lnee ovevcome flee elsllieeluee el evenenewel- eel conolilcions. Tleeee qeavs lneve leeen as lleeee as flmee lneve leeen Fell. Tlee eeene ekeeel will meveel liow Fen we a1'eju9iil:ieJ in e pneeenfimenf flnef we must now meek mln e major elnenee in lnemen eFFene, even more, Lew Well-Feendeel are eee lmeeee el leeilelang flee nelelen WenlA Fen wlneln eeee eenenefaen lnee eeenifaeeel ee meeln. Ie ae me eavneslc praqer flnef flee Unlvevsifq mag lmeve lneel some elmene in lweleine fe eeeae eee Fen the new eneeenfen ef life, eeneenel enel eeezel, elmef comes mln graoluailon. Im F. Unlversliq oF Saslqalcclwewan. l-lonovarq :legree Glasgow Univ. 8 XQQ T. Annan G Sons 9 Glusqow ,Z W. P. THOMPSON, M.A.. Ph.D., F.R.S.C. Dean oi Arts and Science uns' H. H. HUNT, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. Dean ot' Household Science REV, N. WILLISON B.A., B.D., S.T.M., D.D., Litt.D. Princial Lutheran College mvqrifi -nl? . ' .1 A lf-s-.-v-H L. E. KIRK, B.A., M.S.A., Ph.D. W. S. LINDSAY, O.B.E., B.A., M.B. I. H. THOMPSON, Dean of Agriculture Dean of Medicine B-ACC., F-C.A4 WWW Dean of Commerce , w ' . A R. A. SPENCER, M.C., M.Sc. T. THORVALDSON, A.M., D. C. APPELT, M.A., A.B.L.S Dean of Engineering Ph.D., D.Sci., F.R.S.C. Librarian Dean of Graduate School A ,W 1., N4 Y. O O Q' . 'Q -. REV. S. C. STEER, M.A., B.D. FATHER H. CARR, B.A., 1.L.D. K. W. ELLIS, B.Sc., Req.N. Principal Emmanuel College Principal St. Thomas More College I GSK' tl X -Y X. W. C. MCICAULAY, B,S,P,, MASQ, P. M. QUANCE, M.A., Ph.D. F. C. CRONKITE. M.A., L.L.B., K.C. A. COLLINGWOOD, Dean ofPhc1rmacy De'-Tm Of Educflfiofl DGGH of I-GW F.R.C.O., F.T.C.L. Dean of Music ,B sf-fsff'.' E. C. ROWLES, B.H.sc. W. E. LGVELL. BASC-E-E L. MCCONNELL, Mus.Bcch. E. W. GRIFFITI-Is Dean of Women Superiniendeni Of Buildings Physical Directox-Women Physical Directox-Men an R. H. MGCDONALD, B.A. A. R. WEIR, B.A. P. CURROR D. GRAHAM Warden No. 4 Campus Registrar Business MOUGQGI' Bursar J, .J I x JC, g ,Y.- Q QV ,' 174 'V J? - fl' 1? 1, ,gl 5 ' vi! 46.11 A 1 . . ,, ,f . rl, fl- V'- .V ... f' i H 11 f 1 , ,ply 'L ff fix '- -? 1.1! , I 1 ' V , v f, 7' c' X .., 4 - f I L. 1, 1 1 1 bi .L .ig W Wx 1. 1 -i FY, ,- 4. c.., in , .513 f' W M' f' , . 1, ,JZ , , '. A -1 ,V . . .J ' t ., Q. KW , Z l x 'Q 1 'j,y, , ill 'vp mf ' V f ihltmfz s' -m'z',:'.' .uhh v mmf 'A if-UVZMTH f 1?'ilZ,H'f'. -lU'l4'-VU 4 ff1 'lWU'-'7 7 fi' ' ' ,, , ,. . . ,- -' -, - V' 4: ' - ,'. U ' :tn ip ' IWL-lil'l'n' T'7f'f'l ' V I 1 :UMVL1 YSJJKH Cfxlpfu!lYX'K-IJJX-H ' v - lllhl. HH L - 31, ,P-5-5 W ' ' ' ' ' ' X V X ' 5' V:-in gui V HS, V ,V ,,x,,,5 ,Q , - . ...- - Q ,V 1'-'V ff ff? .. - . V 5 :V -- . ' Vi . W , . - 1 -, ',,..,A,v ., XM RN, I Q V. ,.. V Q TWV ' L 101 , 4 f:.,V,,Q-.Vw-4 I-W WS' ,a 'V 1: ?' . 1' N if ' 1 7-,VVVf-'fr' 'k qw ,. A fpfff' fvv' , x 'I i W f 1'-f'1'f',mf'1 ' -yr 'Vf:Vf-.Iw's' 45: '13 ,, 4 , V :ff VL LN!! :V Qin mg! KM.. gg-fy ku. ,V ,. H.. U : ny, .mv ' 1 ,, , ' , -x ,,,,,...... ' A IK ' I 'L ,Ein 2, emu Siffvu My 1 'M -E-'Qv'-W-vrlifrss-,x:?gl3i2f,f ' K VV N .,,p,.... V 'ar,,,...f-4-M-' . 46.4, af- -,Q p '- ' 1- - - V:-v-fm . f - .. ' ' rv. 3.,,gf 7 V - 'J wr di' , F MM, 1 md. , ., -V I A ,023 h . 4,4 . , ,V If ji rf' A .-Q ,V 1' f ' y f 1 If 1 .Ab 1, Ja if IN? 12 4 I MEMURIAM - KILLED AND PRESUMED DEAD Allan Francis Abram Arthur Keith Adams Bernard Mortimer Adilman George Ingram Allan. D.F.C. Patrick McNeill Alldred Harold Thomas Amy Keith Arnold, D.F.C. Glenn Bryans Barber Frederick Howard Barrett Ralph Henry George Bartlett George Theodore Berg Colin Ray Bird Sidney Dennis Bird Iames Calvin Black Clayton Blair Gilbert Thompson Blair Leonard Herbert Blake Armand Ioseph Brochu David Oscar Brown Harold Earl Brown Iohn Armagh Charles Brown Duncan Iames Cameron William Franklin Campbell Herbert Reginald Careloot Eric Charles Carpenter Francis William Carson Burnet Monteith Chamney Iames Lorne Chesney Iames Mayson Church Samuel Stuart Clark Wesley Rueben Cline Richard Iohn Todd Colvin Robert Conley Donald McArthur Cowie Emile DeLorme Russell Edward Dennis Francis Irving Dewar Leonard Lloyd Dickin Harry Edward Dickson Norman Garth Dowler Iames Marshall Drake Iohn Chetwynd Dunant Phillip Brenton Eagles William Harry Earl loseph Walter Edgar Harold Biom Einarson Iohann Walter Einarson, D.F.C., D.F.M. Eldon Burke Elliott Thomas Worthington Fair Frederick Iames Fife Grant Alexander Fletcher Arthur Douglas Gavel Iohn Ernest Gloeckler Charles Grant William Patrick Grant Robert Clarke Green Robert Seldon Earl Greenwayi William Anthony Groomes Iames Douglas Hamilton Iohn Alexander Hanley Ronald Ioseph Hart eptemher 3, 1939 - March l, 1946 Theodore Myroslav Hawryluk Mathias Andrew Heil George Donald Hetherington Edward Henry Hill Lawrence Stanley Hill Irvin Frank Hoidas Robert Armstrong Holtby Donald Iohn Hope Cyril George Hutchings Thomas Karl Ibbotson Walter Harrison Irvine Harvey Bell Iasper Alfred Gisli Iira Royce Allen Iohns Robert Iohnson Ernest Gerald Iohnston William Lloyd Iohnston Wilfrid Alexander Iones Stewart Keddy Edward Franklin Klemmer Edward Louis Komash Michael Kwas Reginald Townsend Lang Reginald Unwins Langston Albin Laut Iames Bruce Lawson Robert Alexander Ledingham Archie William Lelurgey Frank Donald Lindsay Ashley Little Arthur Bebbington Long Iohn Victor Love Harry Robert McBumey Russell Kenneth McCuaig William James MacKay Donald McLean Iames Norman McLeod Iohn Franklin MacMahon Edward Douglas MacMurchy Elmer Ioseph Alexander MacNair Charles Robert McOrmond Archibald Stewart McTavish Dean McCallum Malloy Iacob Barney Mandel Emile Francois Bruno Mandin William Iohn Marshall Thomas Elbum Melvin Kenneth Robert Middlemiss. D.F.C. Harold Roy Millson Lloyd Bemister Mollard Iohn Elcock Morgan Frederick Ernest Mullins l0l1n Ioseph Nelan Olav Alfred Ness August Nowosad William Delbert Ormiston Iohn Ethelbert Orr Richard Elwood Padget William Fisher Page Otto Iohn Peterson George Platt William Iohn Ierome Poulin Ralph Winston Pratt Bert Hamilton Pringle Kenneth Frederick Probert Robert Iames Pulley Max Ernest Putnam Iohn Michael Quinlan Iohn Stanley Renouf Donald Doane Reynolds Ioseph Benedict Reynolds Henry Orville Richardson Iohn Gordon Richardson William Albert Riches George Creighton Robinson Harold Ross Robinson Marvin Max Sandomirsky Donald Iohn Scott Richard Alson Scott Robert Scott Frank Iohn Scrimes Edward Lees Shea Allred Alexander Shepherd Edward William Simpkins Allan Edward Smith Ierrold Alpine Smith Wiltrid Bruce Smith Grenville Smith-Windsor Ioseph Michael Sochowski William Emest Paul Soeder Lawson Frederick Sparling Iohn Henry Stilbom Graham Donald Peter Stuart Vincent Daniel Sweeney Wilbum MacMilne Taylor Thomas Thomson George Arthur Tooth Frederick William Turvey Lorne Wesley Watkins Harold Douglas Weaver Martin Peter Weber Iohn Arthur Wellbelove Kenneth Herbert Wells Iohn Wenger Marion Mercedes Westgate Ioseph lames White Ross McRae Wilson William Iames Winthrope Iohn Wylie Wood Thomas Harold Woodard Donald Schlueter Woodley Donald Frank Woodman Robert Andrew Woolard Ronald Norman Wycherley Richard Brock Wylie Ralph Zbarsky lames I. Zunti MISSING Arthur William Abbott lames Terence Daly Iohn Kinnaird Greenway Douglas Baskill Knowles Lemuel Ernest Prowse Donald Wallace 13 W Aw. S. ,MN Yffftm 1 :I-gg 5.22. - , ., if M , .,,. , - Y. f:b.S5:1 cf :- wx-:.g4':-'f ' , , 59,96-Lag N fi gs 3' ' if ' 1 f Q S Q 3 I- Y 3 ' f M, fa -Q 4- . 24, f f 1 Q y M W . .hi : ,. 35 ' ' A - 1 A ,, i, 'Pia ' X. V ' . v ,Q N . M' 'M K- Vf ,bf ,,., ' ' ' ' 1 , Q V, 1 Iv 1, w , + ' M , . ,QR C ,M N QM-v:, . y 4 A :JV A ,2::1,.?s.:f' if 21+ b - VIVQ H 4' if -r ' Q X 1 fs Q:- , .'.V,, , . 3 . ' fx . .v.v 2 -, Z 6 y-,vAv ,.-- ,X . 'A -.. 1 ' Y ' 1.222451 ' , mj.'f,::::. A, V Hx, ' 'E h ' A ?fZ . . ' ' ' A: , .,4v 'hvlv 5' H: r if .,::, ..-, i- 5 ,.E-11.1 '--. -. 21 , Y A .4 hbbsvv We K an A4 l - 'A , , X .,-V 3 is ,.,.. .,.. .1 V212 ...1 1: v. 'V- Z .g y V , f , 1'A ' p - , L 5 .L,,. 3,.,5,, ,,,,, , .,,V, . , . , .V ,H .1 qt 'f .,.' '- .Zh ,v .' ' X cb E . WS, .x- Q ,A4-- f, r-J' fha. 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W. ,.,-Q - Q f vu 1 - - ' '13 A. ' A -f Q ' ' 1' 1. I A V NJ u +- - I A ,Ng W, M' .JE I A . 'x f Y' .fav -. W.. , ,. ,u ., ..A el ,. .u 7..-4 , 4evl i., V- I. . '-si ' l s af:-1 V A ' , ,' 4. 3 V4 -, A. gm www' -.., ,, 1- .gl IA ,' M . . -3... . ' Q.'1'1R' 'ls r ' 'lli 11:1-.'. , ' ,- - -- I 1.15 :1fS.-, 1 ' ,.rv-1-if 'J' -,L i'7if'.Q S3 tw, 'Vf-V 'K 4'--b 45,53 ' ' I Il , ' 1 .-. ' . . .V hr., 1.7-o, W' VM., 1118- 41. 1, gf.. , . :S lwfxi . . -, 7 in , I , an , ., f. an ,L A-,A 1 - ' 3. ,lx 4 - ' , -' -3' A it , ' 4 - IJ r - :P Q .J - f mn, . 542 Q ,N I V- K5 355.51-Qi.. F ., - .5--. .-,--f-- 'f . -f --1--V - ..- . .. . .. ' - 'lv' ? . - --. -, . . ,V ' -2 1 -- -W ,,'-. '- 1, , .. .. A-' b , - . - r - ,, N . . . A - - ':' -4- . . ,. .aw - as - it I 1 L x sr-L, A .,i:'-,f 15- .-.I 4,65 gk . . Lift , E. -.1-. ,. m-n.-v'- Yf q - '1 , f' - - '31, fb- f' ' ' A ...-4 -ar, , ' 1 V M... 4.5. ., -- .... .3 3 r... ...J -- Y Q - .2311 1'- ,: . X iz :ga 3455- - - '- . V ,fw- fig? N Q35 3? ' 1 2 . 'HL W 7 A f fKi4i':2 ,, r5,:'1,5-R 'REI'-viii, f , W .W 'N V M .,., ,1 , jj Q f'?36Qgfg,fgQg.LwsY, ,. ' fllflil USIIAIU fi : X Q ,.,.--am . -fl-1:?'iZ fg., 4 igI12g:5-'f: f 5, ' X ' ez.. 5 221-.jagre 's si:-:,g- , ' ' ' I- , :I 'rf' X. Mi x wifi .-,Q 'P':':.?g:5,,,w gig., ' ' ' W' - g 1 -3.2553 ,,-,Q 'K .. iw :g:2:I,,Q,S-' rs:i r, 'Q 13-?.5:,.g.r1:Pggjgl, .I fr QI:-:fSI':-I:.f X . -,151 IXQSYYR 132:-rig, Ef'5I'fsi.5x-afiwq 5:,g:5,,q.,j.,5- '-5.E?Ei:5'::,v., -z- f F ' , , Lis' . ' .f gr: -.jp -fr--r -X ' . 3iEf'?' Q57 D ix. I: :I-s..z-1 my Q 1 , az:-:-:I K- r. -L v ' . 4... , , g .XM Q, ,Q ' . , f - 1l1'i'4':-1 H.::ZaIs:w2f.. ' ...,...,..-f:,3Q:.: -s'2'Ff-12532 ?:':s.a:5fS:2i:s :wf fv- ire:-V 1-.,a1:11:5fSfi'2.-1? ':-1:55-ls:,,.,, .,... ...Mg Q.-..,x,.m. -.V . . X , ,-A a3xy,,.'g..afmg 9:3122 Y: . 2--.2-:Ei '?f'S52X12. ,sgw g-:,.:.:..g:g.:.'- w 3' ': ':'il-'-'-Q:15:E 1' E51f.:,. ' 5' Yiix -5 ef . -Q 5 2 55 xQ251?5?SZ2f' f' - ' : V' -, f'1.,'353.L-rg.g:.: Q2-5.f,-531.55-511. ,gf::qfx ,::::r.:fg:1E2:?1.r:': , ' - . n 24 ' rzlifzzzmn-ser.:1:2-vaaafmzegx - '- ' ' 1 x--1-. .4-. . ., -A-. 4f.- b av.-Jw.-4.-M-. deb.-.EQQNL x-.'v.-'-:IPI-54 , '.1- - I Im .-190 ' :- -2-z,.:'3::f3g3 -. -. - -4525 . h 'i qi,iS2.g' 1 . X fn lx X W g V 'C x g QQ? .nw ok mffw ,. MW D mv QQ? K . ,.,., x -, :-j-5.5:I'ngEi5fSI:-QQ4-4 'r-Q 01 Sf ':14'g.gC.. . ' 93-ff? E:- 'EI1 f . ' ,fri 25:5 ,IW 'fat Q? 361-Tfff-'Z11f?1i3Eff,'11?-:2:j?SgE'5'-IPP 'mi- .,. J :Q J: 3354-3.1,g:r:3:5:5z:1:E:3HErEri'2fEf:IrI3fSiSEr--gi 155256: cgi..-L-Y' 201331. 415, f ' 'r v ' - ., -f':15'.,?1'::'- -:af sw., N -V .. fee.: V:,,,,:5:3ffa:f1E21:2-::::'-ri:fp-:rs-Qzzszr-f:3?fiePf'1.'-xae:'i:2:::f:-:Sz-1 sk-f:,::,.q,gy--',:':,1.':' -1 A 1 wc, J - nz ':-'Q -L-:vi-:ZiI-':-:P-'if2v:-z ' rv:-F?f:-'-Iv!-:K -2:42-504'-'c -. ' V. -F. 'Rf V Vis- fi'-I0 ' 1::s:as:e: .rf ,f ftglgf ,, 4995 axe. Q. ' W2 ,. f V, IIIIIRTG I f 'Azv il, if Q, l .S fi, 'x w I iv! if ' .' 5'- ,nl :W ' 'V .5 ' y y ., - L 6 ff, 1 5 f g'vk, ,l .1 1 Q' 1' 1 ,N A gl: - ', . VV 1 ' 'Q I ,i9'I G kwa. V , ., l - 8 r V ' -' 'ly - 1 f-f : - 2'iLf..f1!,.- 'iff' f , .I L-'nk ,few 1' W -P 'f q-' -4.1 D A f I Af 'V Y ,--Gxfijffv-Q?f7'f9t2 , , H , - I! 6' C 2 5647- 'Q' 4 . , 4 4 .4 7. 1 ,- f V' Q ,L- 2 . 1 w J' 1 0 ' tl i. af' Ax. 9 Vx. ,y 'I' M .-. ii .K . ,v 1, 1' J . i ,, s,. ' p 7 N . 2' f, If-1 -di 1 L, ', 4,4 '. ' . .Ein sxxif V,- xx I f-fr' xkbh-'Yo ,4- .664 I lm ,ls 1-4 .Lx l.,..uT . bug . my v ,.1 'f. ,, . 5 ' A A -5 - DEAN OF AGRICULTURE L E. Kirk, BA., M.S.A,, Ph.D. Graduation is the culmination of four years of study and social contacts within the halls of a uniyersity. This is a unique experience considering how very few people are so privileged, The coveted university diploma will be yours and it doe' help to open the door of opportunity. But it the door is to be kept open you will require more than a parchmentp your services will be assessed by the contribution which you are able to make. In a democracy people are paid for value received. By keeping this fact in mind you will be less likely to over-estimate the value of the diploma, and more likely to realize that graduation marks the beginning rather than the end of education and training. ln selecting employment just remember that technical skill, personal satis- faction, service and success in your chosen occupation are closely allied, and each is more important than the amount of remuneration that is received, especially at the start. There is no occasion to worry, your cherished ambitions for the future will be more easily attained than you now realize. L 5 :ms B.A., M.S.A., Ph.D. 24 'Q' .M I at V -:av 'W N, rrriu, - ' 5: ,Zmgx 'sgm vm . -2 ,, -V f, ' X uf 1 1 . Q 4 2 .W --n ' aw -2--ig, V -M.: 1.5.3 5, ' f ,. I X f Xi' 33 '. 5: K Qi' x Q g fx... ,YZW '? . 1.-rf, 1: W -.m,:5,.,f.,,5.:,v-1.- - M -- +.,'x.fw . '-fy-X d w..-5 ,caxy-. ,- -- ' - f' ' Y ,.,,.. if -'fk M Levi'-agggzfgz. 3:':' ..':1L:T:I,J f u m? if I SQ ' H155 fax 3. In Y T! , ' 'F 91 - -1if ,1 Q Top Row- K. E. BOWREN LORNE C. BUCHANAN ROBERT LINDSAY CARR ANN TALBOT CATON GRANT MANSELL COLQUHOUN MURIEL FREDEEN M. W. GALGAN 5, 3 Nl. 3.124 I V sw ,sv ii . . :fig R ' ff 4 F . i As . 1- f -- ,PQQE XX. xi ww-5.4 .K . C A X V' X .X 'n Nl Ks! ,Y 'K . Tvnix, . Ai .35 ' Y 1 J, 1.9 V ' ' l V' t 175-7 f' jj . 'YM ' 'N 'is 2 '-Av ' W - 'Q f ' ' K' ' rw , QA, F l ff' i YQ, ,S 5,1 ,L s' 'Wg 5 . 15-A 4 'Z' Rhw- Q Bottom Row- V , WACKEIQZIE GELESPIE I EARLE DAVID MALLOUGH -' ' CONRAIQGISLASON l ' ' 'f 5 ROBERT GAYTON MARTIN JAMES RALPH JOWSEL' ,,., .3 H' FLQAKNK E1?ffAfi HAYNE CLIARLES HfKEYES , - CGINTWAY J. SKELLY o ' 4 -P ' AJONAS IQRTSTJANSON. ' AITTHUR K- SUMNER 1 2 4 1 9 U A A V 5 5 A - F - A Q A' . J V Q ' Q ' Q Q , LAK' V A 1 iff-fNu:4 w I-54' -g.,' Q- ' ' QZTH QI ijvif- M ' lla - J- aiu- iFiQ,ff!-zg'3Q2 ., A , j,2,:5,2 A 1.1 fu?-L,?e,T Q .g2' V.. h I , Q rl' 41 ,1 '-s K A- . V V , . , A' 1 .A -, V 5 .' , ' ' W W : ' ' Q ' ' ' ' , N V .91 . -9 , 'Q' ' s ' H i q -2.1-fi- AA..1 M H , F . M , - Y t A4-1394 '- wi: in-tt: . ' ' W W - 5 A V 5 u-,,1J ' mf' . ' ' ' 3 ' GE L megan V , A .Q J 'H -- ' , ' ' - ., A ,mi ,A .nge .E gr: if, new 1' , Q , A 3.5. v -au.. ' -' ,u ff -f .w A J 27 as , A any A f 'Tb fur- . . 4 J 4 A . 4 , A--M .55 'lar ' .. SQ ' ' 4' IXL. I . 5 5 u J' '. I ' x AGRICULTURE K. E. ADAMS I. F. ALEX R. W. ANDERSON P. K. BAILEY W. P. BALON S. E. BEATON W. V. BEAULIEU I. E. BEDFORD E. R. BLAKELY W. D. BROWN D. A, BROWNING L. I. BOYES S. BUCHKOWSKY W. B. BURKE G. E. BUSSE A. W. CALANCHIE I. CALANCHIE D. W. CARR C. G. CASSWELL I. W. CINNAMON R. I. CHRISTENSON F. F. CLINE I. W. CLARKE R. D. CLARK I. W. CLAUSEN I. H. COLDWELL E. N. CRAIG W. L. CROWLE E. A. DOCKING G. I. DOBSON B. F. DROPE L. ENNIS D. A. EWART N. A. FITL D. G. FLORENCE D. E. FORSBERG F. FULTON R. H. FURBER G. H. GARDINER I. S. D. GIVEN I. C. GODWIN R. R. GRIER M. L. HAGEN G. F. HART A. F. HEDLIN R. O. HEDLIN W. H. HENLEY G. K. HILLEREN F. HORNER E. S. HUMBERT I. E. HUNTER E. A. HURD L. W. I. HURD E. N. R. IOHNSON H. R. IOHNSON L. E. IOHNSTONE 1-1. R. KACSMAR W. P. A. KACSMAR D. G. KENT E. R. KERBER N. xoNoToPm v. LAFOY o. H. LAKN1-:ss H. w. LGDGE 1. 1. MCCONNELL L. A. MCBRIDE .A. R. McFADDEN R. B. MCDOUGALL A. D. MCLEOD E. W. MCLEOD W. K. MQCDONALD A. L. D. MARTIN A. E. MARTIN R. W. MAY A. L. MEGINBER I. E. MILLER M. MOLLARD W. B. AMUNRO D. A. MURRAY O. MYSAK AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE 43- Q Undergraduates A fr ix A I .N 1 575 N.. IA -A ' fs: -. M.. 1. . I 'l?r ig. 'fm 'e' 1 ..'.5.,, ,fy 'WR nw 48'- Yr 5-Ziff -3-:V 7 - fan '- fwtwla if X E15 -vi - F .F- Q vw a..!.h v1 Q fa r V21 uw ' g - . -,I . Wm:-v ' V 2:-A-1--vw .wzqz-.1 I f as 2 1 , 1 c M-.4 will ,... -.1 A . .. -. :QM , , lp- SSI- 5 527' 5 N. 5: R- ' 'iss-f H. I. NEWLOVE E. R. NORUM H. A. OSBORN C. G. M. PIERCY W. S. PORTER V. REA D. W. L. READ K. G. REID D. A. RENNIE W. M. RIDDELL P. ROTHERY N. M. RUDRICI-I P. A. RUTHERFORD D. H. SIMMONDS M. M. SORBOE A. G. SMITH L. E. SMITH S. A. STANN R. I. O. ST. ARNAUD S. D. STANIFORTH E. F. STEP!-IANSON I. G. STEPHENSON A. I. STRAUTMAN I-I. TANGIERD W. G. TILL D. M. THOMPSON A. C. TREBLE K. G. E. WAITE W. WARNER W. D. WATSON D. E. WATSON A. I. WEBSTER E. M. WI-IITTAKER S. W. WILK E. I. WILLIAMS E. H. WILSON F. I. ZILLINSKY c N r X fkx xlk 'Era'- DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE W. Baker, B.S.A, Foreword Graduation from the School of Agriculture is a unique and important accomplishment: unique in that few aspirant farmers are privileged to experience 'ity important in that it injects new life and hope into the agricultural blood stream of Saskatchewan. As an accomplishment, it implies distinction and responsibility: distinction in that it brings to fruition two years of persistent scholastic effort: responsibility in that it denotes the implantation of marks of training which cannot be denied, even though the graduate may not himself be aware of them. Much of the critical role which agriculture must play in the world drama of tomorrow shall be inextricably rooted in our farming communities. The recognition of this tact will surely result in an almost insatiable demand ior farm leaders of broad social vision and great skill. It is reasonable to suggest that the passage oi time shall find many oi our School graduates in the foremost ranks of leadership both in the production of quality products on the farm and in the agricultural planning of local, national and even inter- national communities. It must be so, else we shall have failed in our purpose. Biff Eager Assistant Director, School of Agriculture 32 JAMES D. BANTING JOHN L BEWS IAN C. BOYES HARRY D. BRACKEN IVAN R. BURN ARD KENNETH S. CILIARABIN - M1 1 . WAN ,- . K A gf. Q .SHA B' f 'X . ' l 1 J Y . ,Ax .3 TNS. -A 'IA 9 'X iw? . 551 5- .fv , ., LW:- ' . 'Li 1. 'e ,X l 55 Q' was I I 9 71.14 We-,N Q C 1 Q - ' f .sr . --rf - Q . 5.5. AN 0-2 - V' '-' 9 5?3Q?'513 ' ' ...iff - 51,125.15 r ' 1F i ' f '. I I ' rf. ze-sei , M : , ,,I'1cl-f'-,y..3-:,:,P- mf-raifizf-Q-.' 1 ifE'ff.5i13f:2':..' ' Q Top Row - ' CLAUDE G. CLENDENNING COURTNEY COLLINS WILLARD F. COLPITTS LESLIE N. CORNISH CALVIN B. CURLEY MURRAY G. DENNIS HAROLD C M DUNN H. EARL VIN EGELAN D GCG A49 v . .f -1 lf. if N, . If 1: I -fw. ff rj' N l . -fir.-Q 'f4'f'vfQ. ,.gr.fji---1 2' 'iifgi A . .. L- V , I ,,. , I ,Q ' ' 4 ' U . . , 0' K r 04 . F lg . ,Q . . -4 4 D M Q I. . ,S :fs 33 ,' ' ' , A U.. .LMA A. n S- I.a,'imi. X. Q , ,Q if gl? -. ,. .I-. ,L .wx R ,kin V, , Q , I I .2 L I 1 f ' 7' 'W Q IF' 'N 'Q saw mn F Q xi ' 0 U., f..gi.J A ,. fl: E jx-5.. 1 3 - f ' J, .fiQ-:EH 1 5 '. .f',' Lf' Ni:-f , : .12 '..,w: ' , r v 'C r J ' 'xg 1, -4 ff' L 4 Ei 9. .3 , K QM- ' mas? 1 V Aw my-1. :A .' I, V -. -vm! 'f Q ' ' '11 T' ill' .qv Q . D 9 yi' I A 'f 3 n I , fr V' 7 F . AA 2 14 'x w I M 3 Mn, , s' ' . 2 :L 'e ' 13 '-'qfelf C-9: 51 e - ,as I fx . 'F QW ' . 9 1 W Q '25 I I I nr 51 . 9 'Q N B va' 4 .,, N f' 5223 ' wan, by .9 -My r A gin , Q 1-2' La :1gff1sr3gef f' ' ' ' A ' , -, --If. .-1. . .- M. , . .. : Q,,,g. .-'fs ss frm- ' ...ff A A. - 555-3 . , gwf, , 5 . -A A . A -. Q Bottom Row- THOMAS ELLIOTT WILLIAM FRANKO GEORGE OLIVER WALTER J. HARVEY EBERT C. HAUGRUD LEO HLECK GREVILLE L. JONES ANTHONY J. KOOB THEODORE KOSIK I we Q PETER KOTELKO Q ' X- K v'.',, 1 'Q 'I 5 5 Q Top Row- EDWARD E. LANG HAROLD W. LARSON LLOYD D. LOYNS JOHN D. MCINTOSH DONALD S. McKAY RONALD D. MCKEITH WILLIAM H. MCNULLY 5, 3 J, fr J L J 4 1 ' A Q, ' AZA. ! ocafc A a :cu f tfze 1 i iiqlgiiltes 1 lf. H' 2. M, Af' an 36 . n 1 4, , n . D' ., , 'E 'iid' I 'M wg-5-msx px cz., , AJ. ep: ' v.1.,--vw..-.1f,g. :,x-..:W,,- ,-1 01:3 zbz.31aa,L3j:s:'sy42:?2i2A-:-1? M- ' 'P rs: mm A 1 -11, A Agfa Q ,. - ,Q -,gag A ,A A A 1 A A A , AQ! ,1 - ' -A-A A A f 3-ll .. , Q 'C ff s 2 wk x P E. 0 Q5-,ax M :if gf X X Egg 'vw ix xi- fix V , 5 A JN 'SQA M N R E' ' A , . 'f'xf'A, X . . .. , ,4 ,,.. 4...- 4 .,... . .... , .A - ,.,. ,A .,... ,X f as A 1 .. 4 Q igfy 2' ' ' ay, , A X 1 QZIV C , E Z4 3 , ' '5 A fm X 3 fr,,. Q, , . A 2,-.ffl AO ' 'Af' 'Q , . -b ex 2iq??1'E4 w 52 Q' wg ::':,,'1-,1.1yj,,-.gg -451-.' J if 'W:9E1?5ii f3II:::-' QY55' - 3 Q Centre Row- ' A -ky Q Bobt.om Row- A In , A W. - Mx -,-51f'j'f K? W 'fBE,,vQ nf 'x I A ,HUR E. MEIL-ICKE ' JAMES A. MURRAY ,- A ' sl an i ,. lx FLOYD D. MELSNESS ' . MILTON ODNE ., . Q, - 3' '72 WLLLIAM 'S. MIDDLEMISS GEORGE W. PERRY GLEN MCEWEN ARCHIE M. ROBERTSON STANLEY MILMAN STEVE W. ROMANIUK 1 if 4 X A X .r F' 'jf ' . -gif., .-- '?:ii'.x . mug 'J , Ji: . gc-?,ff.fv-:f.+Ff'f.'.1,61 x 'f'5:,'a Q. If - -if-... I Z'f.j.,,m.-, Q, 1,,,e.s M- ,t Kew f .ca-Q.1h -vji 34:J11i25- 1 . f ' LSE'--f f:'+l2'2' 'A .. . , 1 -' ?:1!.xJg.' ' i . . .. .1 - . .y-,.., -'T' -X E- -X. -:Q 'gi .Q . ' .' X' :vp-,fz :Q1i.2 J- ff .rf-.f if .1 L, 4.,.. ' Mika. Vw' S. 'Ns I rw 'C-T A W Y '73 5 a- . 1 A ' . -vm -' 1-'QTQEE' ' Q . 3: ',m:..:k'2..A4.S'L..g. . Q Top Raw- GEORGE L. ROY LLOYD A. RYAN JOHN D. SALKELD LAWRENCE B. SAMLETZKI ARTHUR J. SAWATSKY LESTER A. SCHMIDT CLIFFORD A. N. SHEPHERD FRANK SEIDLE RAYMOND SIMPSON LAWRENCE V. SMALL -lu' 5... 'S , L J X ,' Q! 'W M Q .Q 1. , l, E' Q ' Q ,V .I q i 38, I . ,E ff 'MK w ' . A H mx Rx, X Q . ll A Q id :L .,. RA r 1415.142 'kwiS'fikNg5gif xB! I 1 ! I Y 4 l 1 1 1 J 4. i J 7 4 Hr 3 we E Q Q 2 ,- J .,, , .wi v .1-11,4-,:'., I: a--.1 1 if if M .,fn.an, 5 J. , I - . we f -ff, . 'XTX . . J :Q .MW my L, a 1 rx 4 1 1 J M 73,1 ,fwxwm MA I 32 1 ' D ?-f ,-Q1 V , R 4-1' .v -. .w.-,-,., 1 . . ...uu- vxfaff .131 Vgug , 9- L-, kb.- Tfwi' .-3565 GLEN S STEWART ALLEN H. STIRTON HOWARD C. THOMAS ALEX L. TINEVEZ JOHN H TRAIN IN WILLIAM G TUPLIN , S Q5 ,,,- S- 4 .-, - V Q. .,-, :sq . -,' 'r ' .w ' E25 5' A- mf' .1 ' , . 15.9-1 , - gg.. A , A iiQ,iv+ . 152 G 5 9ifk'W?f. 1' ' A A' , SWT 7 qw, xx if ff . 3. x' J, 2 Q , I . 13, fl -I J ' wi .L U AE . :E-EAI: ax P V' I 391.1 A Q Q3 u 3 l, K D ,lm . 'K ' ,af in up A R- . , A, 2 'gl ,7. I f 'Q W- W ' MQIMQL.-.. .Am-vw--..L ..ar n rfnkxist-ls 'X RALPH O. VEIKLE ROBERT WEBB FORREST J. WHARREN ROBERT J. WHITE JASON K. WILLIS DONALD WILLS 1 law W 1, 1 - 5 J 9 -,-.Hu ,-f - A 4 3 f A r V if ' 1 ' 5 4, 'gf-vi . ff 1 ' 5555 ss Y, 9' 1 1 '1 h ' A ' ,' 46? Kama I 3 x sf 5 'av 5 . lfw-LLM I j y V9 .' N x .,: A, fiiag A ll as gf: 1 1 5 Q W... S g. fx 1 K i fm VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Undergraduates ' :Q r' ER . ii w wir: . . -UUE v ... V , V X , V1 .V :,,..5..-.1 Q.. F. 'V Y' . 5, 7 1.. VFX .xl L 'v ff. 5- . ...,,,,v,-NA N- 1.. sv..- --1, . . . ff' fi' W x' .- ,xg--,::. Wlh..,- - ig? .Av 'A I '7- QI' O3 2 .- 4- eil 'hz ,-Q-3 wif' X D. R. AKISTER R. N. ANDERSON K. E. BATEMAN W. BEWCYK H. E. BOXALI.. D. W. BROBERG K. W. BUCHANAN G. A. BUITENHUIS G. S. CAMPBELL M. B. CANNON WV. A. CHAPMAN R. I. CLARK S. E. CLUBB K. H. COLBURN D, M. COLE T. COOPER H. L. CRAIG I. K. CRAIK E. C. EBY D. E. ENNS D. W, EVANS N. B. PARSTAD H, S. FULTON R. I. GALLAWAY H. C. GILES S. R. GREEN K. C. HENDRICKSON E. HICKEY R. HOLMS A. S. HOUSTON C. H. HUTCHINSON C. G. IVERSON R. E. IEEVES K. A. JOHNSON K. D. KIRBY J. KONKIN W. A. KOOL S. KOSIK E. KOWAL W. G. LAING D. V. LARSON C. W. LAWRENCE C. H. LEWIS C. A. LOUCKS F. F. MCCURRY I. E. MCKENNA R. H. MQCKENZIE A. G. MCLEAN G. H. MALIN I. F. MICHAEL A. S. C. MILNE B. L. MILLS M. PAWLIUK L. S. PEAREN B. H. PEDERSEN F. E. PENNISTON P. M. PETERSON F. L. POELKING H. I. PORTER A. M. PROVICIC I. G. REYNOLDS E. A. RUF H. I. RUSSELL W. I. SCHMIDT G. W. SIEGLER W. I. SMALL O. C. SNIDER B. H. SPROULE E. F. STRAUSS F. S. SUITOR C. C. TI-IIES R. A. TOMPKINS E. K. TURNER C. H. VAUGHAN N. E. WEBB W. W. WILEY R. F. WRIGHT VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Undergraduates 'N-n... Hmm f ... Q 'si' Viv-'Q 1 Af. 'ug- 0-. Y MW ,y 'V I 001' W te.. -pvamlqlin T Iw li O ygclam Gin IQ. 1-I. D VQON E3 deg Q L4 Z 1 ff Qt! 11 DEAN OF ARTS 6 SCIENCE W P. Thompson, M.A,, Ph,D., F.R.S.C. To the Graduating Class in Arts and Science: Nineteen forty-seven will long be remembered among university people as the year of the great over-crowding. We are happy about the cause of it-the return of the veterans. But we regret exceedingly that you have had to work under such unfavor' able conditions. We are grateful for the fine spirit in which you have made the best of those conditions. The degree which you will receive at Convocation is the certificate that you have now become liberally educated persons. But a liberal education means more than the totality ot the student's knowledge which can be acquired by diligent study and measured by examinations. It means also his opinions, his attitudes, his habits of thinking-habits of critical enquiry into evidence, of caution in generalization, of applying principles to specific instances, of verification. And these constitute the more important part of that education. Although you will receive the degree at Convocation, in reality a truly liberal education is a lifelong process from which you cannot be graduated by any power vested in a robed Chancellor. KVM Ugomfmon 46 IRIS BARRY JOYCE BARBER MILDRED BARTLEMAN MOIRA BATEMAN MARY BELCHER TANYSS BELL HAZEL' BENSON 2 'Q V f' M agp I 6 3 ' ? ji fbs .-A I 5 .aw Z A cg , ' ,..AR , - , A , ff , ' ,fri fb, , A Qt? A , f . x , . . , V ' D - M' . .. x. All 'Q 5 M dv . VYQANAXYKNKRQE' ,Qff ' , Q Q Top Row - JOAN BLEAKLEY BERYL BOTTOMLEY MARY BURKE GEORGINA CARTER BETTY CARMICHAEL NORMA CARTWRIGHT JUNE COOPER v Q55 F . Y J 'Z- 4 'S 48- -4 ,vfx lp. 0 Q s vi, O' at ki - A V . if ' N- huwf- :. '. W., . .n-nr 1. 5 I ' s 1 V 'Q ,lf l 955K -. f 3 'ss 1 f-Q'-1 .i .4 f My-ff' 'N . - 4 ' , QT ag vs. -Q A-, ' W Y-gg. 'Q , D, 1 I W L 5 ' w nv-Q' it Q Centre Row- H. CHEN ' 5 , Uh A Na, Lv wh lu A ' 'xc . , 0 Ms ' , f p , Q A 02 - 4, , . fx , A . A x ik ' .., ' ,f,, ,, Q, .Q ' ' ' 4 W? L V ,Z X N- 123, N . I ' ' . :gf J 199. M Y'--. pm , ' V :Z I - F-.f'i7 a, ' -ls- frx 3 ,X X wk 'XX 'W' X3 - ,K 0, 4 'ff ,Q Ng. 451 Q Bottom Row DONNA Wg . ,cf 'Q - .-P-0 -qofx-..f...-....-.- 3 I A Af v . .K . 4, Vw 1 - , f J tb.. ELIAS ., . 9. .W , .,. .-4, V . 5 ..,a.li,,n 1, , . 1 . 4, , ' DVELONG , ,Q ' wb K .. M ,A EVELYN EAGEBL q - , f v- 'V xl' . .'N 'V 'Q ,..- fr -1-'FP' ,Y ,, 'bf as 49 ,L 4 '- Q Top Rav- ROBERTA GLENDINNING MARGUERITE GORDON VERA GRABINSKY MARY GREEN ,..X, 4-I Q' ' V, , Lili, 'n Qi.. -, V X ll . ,vlw ' ze --4 A f -. . , ,mis 5 P!'f'a1 s 1f'o W 3 , ' r b ' yi 1. .V .,.1:!:.,::-.3 ., .. . ,. .. . ,Q 2 N 7 I u 5 E wk f Q A 'S XM ...nl 3 4. 'S - l xi Ms, ' Q x : ,I , .- 7 ,-r lm ,fr 'Q Wx , . - . Q X L 15 . 'S 8 , .4- Q aiu f Q ,, rf - x -5 Y? U x 1 Mc as 6 ' um ,wgeg Q 0- U LOIIS M PIENQRICKSON M i., a JOYCE HINDLEY SHIRLEY HODGINS ' .A,, I , g 70: -vs. , .R 1 .ag sf.. . fi A.. I.. .rx . YE., ,Q , ,M -Q ,H V I 7 I'3'9 f'f 'f ' M - V'f:5,-MQ ln :ip 3 wf '-rl' 'L' 'A .- wif-JN -s,i,.fgg,,.., SHIRLEY IRELAND DOROTHY JACKSON E. JONES JOAN L'AMI HELEN LAMON T PN .- 'HY -unw- g- ,,.l If . QJQQ . in T S-YQ 2+ 'i 1- 45 M.. Q i I ' g Top Row - JOYCE LEESON LOIS LEESON ELAYN E LEIGHTN ER MARJORIE MacDONALD IRENE MacINTOSH DONNA MacMURCHY KATHERINE MCKINN ON N ALEVYKIN wxtifvfg 'WQF' 7: 1? . i I 0 4, .li -Nszif. ' , ' ' NK X LN: 2' 'Z' ', f' - - ?.', 'QW' 4 ,N .3..-Q, I . 2 Q 'V Ax ' 9 'Q 1-.fifg.s ' 15533 'ff Y . .9. ,r 4 Q1 3 Y e- ' f , A-L nf W4 '-1'-av H 'ia x 11 1 ,ian . V A .fi m Q Bottom Row I -. h BARBARA NELSON GWEN N EWSHAM KATHERINE NICKEL ' S A Q I Op-v' t 1 L P. if sq',,x .. MARIE ON ERHEIM JEAN PALMQUIST ROSEMARY PEET A v. - IRENE PERRY MARY JANE PETERS BARBARA Ross ' JEANNE ROWLES 4,5 1?, 15, s, 4 I if yi ., ,gg A 4 v,,. Kip: if pd ft. v N, 2' ! 7 5 4 , ,eo V , ' tv -8,259 J' v , I A ,Q A' l I 4+ - 'wif K, Qt . 'Q ,Af 4 ' 'AA I I if f ix I 'J A rfb' .4 lin- !f -. .1 In .A A' gg., ' .f- g Top Row- , ,.iV 'X :'g Qi ,' EVELYN SANDERSON 4 f at .M - 4 . W W ' hs, x,kvS i ' INGA SKJEIE g. iV is . .A X-VQ T Q MURIEL STEIN ' MARGUERITE STEWART A --- JEAN STIBBARD DOREEN SYMAN BETTY TOMS 'M Y t 54 f 'WL . ax .R ,nu A 5' .af fy- I '9!. s ' r -M-..,, l ' ::.1,y.--,7 . 4 1- ff ' ,ff . ' Rf iii?-Y 215- , 5 A :arf ' ... ,Y '55 .az 4. I ,.,, X, f I Y 9. A .I ii, 'N I Im- :- Yi X, QQ. ,Vhifk V f if .-.nag Y .. ,r ,A .., ,,, , V . w 4 , - I 1 ' 'wen ' , , ' I .f 1 R. ' '. , V , , U , Q S XA 'zu 4 4 fe 1' in Q R an an m Q' QM- G 1 . I ' N NC I X -gg ,.,! . ..l..l... I V b I ,Q ,nr tx N .M :Ii 911. ,gy Q ,gag-ei ' 'ki - - J ' 5 N . 5, Centre HELEN WOOLSEY RUTH WRIGHT BQRIS VIGDER , SUSANNA YORK MARION WHITE MARION ZEIHLKE CAROLYN WILLIAMS 55 -. .' ' 41 ' .1 ' bv v . iiii Wm ,fu Sw 'fl' 'QW W. A. S. A. . 4 1 .gps-' Q 1 -uw.. N 3 . 'Q 2 Q v.. . xg 3 'FQ I l j -V.. A A A, 4 iii. . 'I .fm M 'P- 1' V Y 'V' I VT- ' 5- 'iif I ' - A -'Y ' V V V Ed . f I '53 1 . . R' I I N ' Ik . 1' ' . .S ,I . . 1 . ' - I . - ' 'K x qs. as ,SQFL 25 'E' j-if ' L X f Q ww. .-Af I 'A I N NTI: ,. -if if I I I .3 in Q' 4- IST ' M IW' A ' 'I 3 I . Ig , 1 I 'ic' I A I .1 fu? V 4. ' ig-A A . .15 Q 52.3, if 3 P .4 f- . , ,V Q ' ,av 4 ' . ' ' 1 ,-- , S .e- fk I X I 3 ' 'K 'T- ' V . .K M' . ' ' I ' if EZ? I A ,fqQ .I y,.g Q . 1.1 2' K' Y fi y I 4 , J 1 - 'eva 'Y' zo H11 P1 f . al 7' W. 5 , -,4 1 W N I' V' , ., ' 8 'Q - I v :fa .V ' f. 1' ' ,ix 15 - 131 - - ' I - .,. .35-Nb , . . . If 6 ,,,' Fam. .. 'AJ A' -, ' . gy ? , .. X 4 .5 K 4 . ' Y . , uf. ' ' B ' 71' 4 I Lrg... V . ye h! 'fg gags f ' I X . ,., - J ' ! Y, Q33 FT :mfg-1. I V Q I . . .xl . fx I: , , ' Q' 4' 'R T, 'j 7 Q P . ws., . 2 - ,.. , Y, . vqh qinilns. 1 I 6'- Cf' Y ' ...aw- 'lu .y I A rn fl G wis- -. gg '71- 5 2 M ADAMS A. ANDERSON E. ANDERSON I. ANDERSON A. ARNOTT D. BALL F. BANKS R. BANKS R. BARBER I. BARRY L. BATE N. BECK I. BICKLE D. BLOWER B. BOAL S. CAMPBELL P. CI-IATFIELD L. CHERITON H. CHESTNUT D. CLARK M. I. CLARKE A. CLEMENTS F. CLEVERING N. COLE V. COLEMAN D. COOK. M. COOK I. CROWE I. CULI-IAM M. CURRANT I. DIX M. DOBROVITCH B. DYE P. ELLIOTT S. FEDORUK B. FILER V. FORBES I. FOSTER E, GARDINER I. M. GARDINER A. GIBBONS C. GILLAM O. GISLASON I. GLOECKLER S. GOBLE M. E. GOOD E. GROSE C. GUNN M. HALLBEIRS M. HARDING L. HARAINGTQN 1. HART 1. HARVEY P. HAVEN 1.. HAVER F. HESKETH K. HILL C. HOCKLEY E. HOHNER K. HOHNER I. HUTCHEON E. HUTCHINSON D. HUTCHINSON E. ISINGHOOD R. IACQUES D. KNOWLES C. KRELL U. KRISTIANSON S. KRISTIANSON I. KEITH 1. LEITCH E. LOEWEN A. LUCAS M. McDONALD s. McINTYRE M. MCKENCHNIE A. MCPHERSON M. MQCKAY N. I. MGCKAY I. MOORE W. A. S. A. Undergraduates -fr-' 334. As fl 3 QA .wi -..,x ,.. Q-A if . 'am 'WK'-, 1. v f' , . Q G '5 f ...f 0, w '5 WA f QQ 'w QA qs. Wifi. fl'- 5? 'N-1. fi .... 1.1 1 We Aiwa? 6 f-91 g 'K fh-zAL 'Sam A .x filet 'Q' Q4 6' 'sw' ? V. '-'f?7: fv -, Er iw' ig 'fuk-3.- 'Q 1 ...,,, W. A. S. A. Undergraduates M tt .F un. V :W N... if I-Q ,uh ' . ,Q -A 3, , 'U' 1 T45 . 461-.J I .ii E ' X if ..,. . . . lg., ' 'iq . mv 'fm W' .A uf I W H- ,f 'WK rg S 1 3 X315 -link I A. Q.. v wp, I ' Q. . E eb-I x J 'fb s X . .AI 'A v.., Q - . Ma in 2- 1 N FX cm . Ai ff ... 5 f.. . an , f r. . A 1. 6' FS: ag' 'va C' in 'ef I SL R 'fig -'.. J' IW' ' f I , V , ' 4- . If 1 .A f' In . - f 'ef. 7:1 . V Q ., ' 7' ' 1 +I?-.gl.' ' V 'I' Q.A. g, X . 'i 5. x ' - Q5 ' I ' ' HIA i . Q.: A ' 'C ...L 5 I f. TR ff I. xg xif' 9354:-. xi 3 , lg Q, is Q.. n- Az. aw Q55 I ,X R -T ,Q 1 ' .VA 1.4:-I , vu x 2 , lie. by 1, 6- 0 -v .,, f N. ge Q2 X F. MOORE M. MORGAN I. MURRAY S. NAIMARK E. NORMAN B. NORUM M. NORUM K. PALAMARYK P. R. PARKER H. PERKINS F. PRICE S. REESER R. REI-IILI.. M. ROBERTSON N. S. ROBERTSON N. ROBINSON E. ROBSON E. ROWLES R. RUSSELL R. SNELL M. SNIDER G. STEVENSON P. STRUMM A. TANNAI-IILL G. TANNAHILL M. THOMSON L. THOMSON M. TUBMAN A. UTGAREN D. VENNARD L. VIGRASS M. VIGRASS A. WALKER S. WALLBRIDGE L. VJEATI-IERALD P. WHITE M. WILLIAMS D. WOODS ff -gl , W S-.qv Q Top Row - L. ADAMS K. ALCOCK M. F. ANDERSON J. H. ARCHER W. M, BARON J. B. BELL A. BLACKWELL N. BOZAK 'A W. A. BUCHAN A. B. CLARKE IM ---VA 5-was 'Af 1 . .. . 1.1. 14, kia---1?g'u'nL v sa .ggi A. .. A fe Z, , , ' .wer 31-L -4' QE. 0, f'1. 25' L .-S. 1- -if Yr Q CY.. .x .fl . 53... so 11 'F -, .,., .I X' ' . . 'ff '?'lv.YZ:1 ' - 'D-I 4 21, . f , . ..t V 'N' f. 9 ',,f1.S .N 1' , . 5 . f 6 S .f6 'E' -c . .W-I B x 1 it w-Sw-45' wmv- , E' -' Q tai Q Bottom Row H. CLARKE J. L. CONSTANTINE B. CONCHIE W. A. CROSS D. DRABINSKY J. EBBELS D. EDMUNDS C. W. EICHER H. A. EIDSNESS R. ELLIS X gf, .nge Ig? MY 4 , ' , '- g 42- -1 ' 7'-sv' sgbiffil 1'..0',. L'f,5.' 4, , . , fa L6 -I. 'SQ' 'vi 1' A 'l, J. W dy .gg-E--f. gf-Hs A. . '. . 'Q H . .Wm ek, 'd Q Top Row- S. J. EVANS G. C. FITZGERALD R. A. FULLER R. J. FRASER B. FRICKIE W. B. FYKE L. E. GILLESPIE A. M. GRASDAL F -'Q 3 rw , N wy- --1'..1A . A . Q -- , Rb u L3 r X '- 'QQQFEE- If ' 0-... IV fs, f ,. -'68, QW ff --N... c Q E 2. 5 3 . rw, with ' g x . -- 1?5':.,3j:g.,- my W, 'L '-' . M W , A , M .M Sbiiwm. vs- , W4 W . ' Q '--sv, b ii A fi. 054 D 23. QS- h vfq, 'Tiff- ' ' A' Q A 5 3 -1 ' A X 1? 2 'V A, '1 2,5 , 5' It ' G X .Y l V 2 ' . , fu ' P 14 .ji I J Q .1 ' ,. L ' kv b- ,in-Q A 2 J Q, A , , ' is!! U , . 2.5 fl t In AY I , 'M, GISILUTZQN R. HINNITT A K J. HARRTNGTON Q . Y fi . .Q 5, Ang .-Q ,' foo 'VJEJFEL ' ' ' ' 4 .of- Q . s -. Q, r EQUNTI. , 1,4!,,l 'Fits Q I . . A1 9 , dl ' .2 , F. W. JOHNSONf ' u. -2 ' N. HARRIS J. KOLASKY 'a Y 'f 2 1 T. D. HICKS ' W. KOSTYSHSZN ' ei' X Q t 'J Q wp' , ' 0 A I m . V . 3 M ' , . ' Q . W M- .RQKOVVBUZ ' ,. , ' N f f - W - ---W . - -VV - P- ' -- W . - - 4. . . . , 'N . 551. 'Q'A- -M ..,..... . .. ,Z Z 1 'WISP QW' 1 M 63 ' 4 4 .1 -' - .Jw ' .R ' 4 'Q' ..u . Qiifgfjf.. A - 1 Q2 .Q . ww... 25 Q' ,sa Ai -. ' , in sub. b YAK : A Q Top Row- J. C. LAMBIE H. LEO 6. .gx xx 6- ' 3. . 'vi H. R. LERNER J. LINDBERG V. J. LOEWEN A. G. LOWDEN R. D. MAGWOOD , 3:53, V R. MOHR xg. 1,5 - , R. J. MOON fig.-w R. G. K. MURRAY . K i I 'iv '64s I I. , '1-', 1 .L IE ' V EL. ll -Q . N P 5 I K -'. 4 . ' LB Q , . . 7' Af .lfiaw YQ- i I yi' ,Nxu Q Q Jaw :Q5 ',w fr' , iw' 3:14531 . .-., -. - ... . .. ii . .1, ,AJ 'ws X .4 - . X. 'Y' 1,5 .AF-29 .5'?fff?-S ' 1.314 ix ':f'FifL Q--Q.. -Srgfsrig, . .....f?.5a.?352g,.Z x . Q Botiom Row- G. E. MCBREIN D. MCFARLANE M. MCGREGOR D. A. MCGREGOR J. D. MacKAY A. S. MCLEOD C. MCMURTRY A. M. MacKENZIE L. J. MacKINNON M. A. NEGRICK . .Q V. W ' '1 '5 'J nf X? -' . ffgia., ,, f-- R .11 X 's ..g?..-Q5 xi . ,. 8 A . AJ. '51 Q 1.5 X 4, I gig Q61 ' Q Top Row- R. J. NEVILLE E. W. NICKEL R. NURSALL K. ORR .3 Sw- . .,- W. PAULSON C. H. PEET J. PENNY . 5x4,K!,. .e -AF S 79 su. V .. fiwvn.-.', QF: . 4? P'-A fx new .R - for .Ai in in-6 ' sw i x ' f x 5 JV -... ...... x . Y -5 W , 'S --, as . I W -C. I . - 5, av . , x . whhilrllvivlwkr . V . if ' W . -,-fa, 1' A H lf' ,JN V, . ' Y -V-Q - .- A H232 1 ,, . , .fm,,,,. . N ,A .. , - 66 Q :V hu- x w V. .- asf 4 asa E . ' hr' K' 1 A ffl. f I -A ' ' . gil 2' 4 igq ir .'- E ' as 75' 'Si' V 7...- ,- M Vw' - x. Tf sw , 1 ,X .45 was-5.x 1 ,J ' i- -. A '. g , Q Cenir 4 W dl if R .. . vlfa ,' if -I 'a' F 'J IS' ' W N53-.ami I G.RoGERs U 4 A 4 A 5 Q . -'-A, .- .j ' P. L. RONDEAU ' W. S. POULTQPT : f ',:w ....,.. sA.,SGHERBLUK- , - A n X V , , ' . .Q ' ' . X ,gg ' ' ' , k, M l -', ' K ,LdH. M. M. ROBERTSON R. G. STARK 67 5 5'1.,wx Qf1wf h 1 - .hx A-Q -X as f , D ' X W' ffi+.,. nv ,, , . ,, if-f . ,J ..-vi: Kr-' 1' f S 1 ,vim .5 5' 'Aw fi X W --b if ,A-mg, 2? mm, 9955 7 v v .35 .ff -1.--'Vw ,VF --N. .W .um ,pgk-,1 NA, -Q....... Q . 'xx STEIN TINLINE TITEMORE A. TOEWS WARKENTIN WEINBENDER WHELAN D. WRIGHT 'W . YJ N. 'A 5,5 5. duo 0 4 U J' x, Q '.' in . I ' ,tag U 1 . P It P ' J - P' Q, 5 foifgjf I 1 , M .H C M 1 x ms, Q N , 'fi' , 17? fl V sn: . f. .,,..,..,,,,. .,,,. ff 5' 5-azz 1,1 1 st .::.,x,. F5 A - .af,.i.. -aw. 1 + Q f , ,- Q . , - Xm ff . ,. I 'i I ' ' A ::':1..-si . ,fi jf .- 'wi' A-4'i+53'- xv f .VAVQ 3- F . , Q SS f 'Si Y' Ngmpxea x, ,, . 3' VR ' W 'iv A, gg H. KETCHESQN A. KCRPAN E. KRINEL A. P. KROEGER K. B. MCCUTCHEON L. E. MCFARLANE C. I. MCINTOSH . B. F. MCKENZIE G. D. MCKENZIE I. W. MQCNEILL W. MARKWART A. R. MELSNESS A. W. MILLS D. K. MUIR B. C. MUNRO M. C. NEWMAN D. NEWSHAM S. H. NUTTING W. NYKYFORUK L. A. PEARRE G. E. PIRIE W. R. QUANCE H. SISSONS M. A. S. A. Undergraduates M. A. S. A. Undergraduates A. H. REIN A. C. RIACH D. F. ROBERTSON S. ROONEY N. L. RUNTZ R. C. SACKVILLE H. B. SAWATZKY D. A. SHEARER R. A. SIMPSON N. F. SMELT W. B. STEWART I. M. STILLWELL L. E. THOMAS A. R. TURNER R. VACHEROTH L W. WESTCOTT H. T. WILSON A. F. WRENSHALL R. WRIGHT W. A. WRIGHT MARIE LORETTE APCHIN BERNARD JOHN BINTNER AMELA LOUISE BOURDREAU ROLAND BOURHIS KATHLEEN MATILDA BRKICH JAMES ANTHONY CARR PAT DOLAN if' O g Top Row- CATHERINE BEATRICE CONNOLLY MAXINE VICTORIA CULENAERE EUGENE LOUIS DUBORD FREDERICK KANUKA HENRIETTA MARIE LANG RUPERT Le BLOND BRUCE MAHONEY ' -3752. ' -X. Er .A .ggsii ,, f sz nel 1 'Q' ! a W f. - 34 -Z. afar 4 - 1 Avi? V VZ, 'M' IH 4 'Qi f.,-L ., ,1 -gq,..g,Q-:I wg. w 4-mn - , .J : ' I .4 r 33 '54- M, . ,K '21- ' ,' fo , V 3 f' t , '- .455 E xii- 92 M 'Ri N wr. X ,V 'Q 'K 1 is -Sb' Nv! gf 31 Sh rs.- PN-. YF-V -ff-.11 f .RSSEPH LOUIS JMXRCINIAK 1 ANITA JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN R ' LSQLIQL FRANCIS M-ARKLEY, x '- MARIETTE SUTTLE 9 n 0 0 Q --of IRENELEVELYN M LER CARMEL LOUISE THORBURN ,A+ ' W .. , A . Q, A 4 P . s VIVYAN MARIE.MITGHENER LAURA. MARIE TOURIGNY . ' - ' TTOHN MYLEYPQURBAIX' 1 Q IJOROTHY ISABELLE TEIONRUD .5 , . fri' ' - V 'K' 'A' . . 'WM' , .X 'Q' A 1 lE3 '? ,f- I -.'4 ' ' ' I' at x , .. ,YQ l, l . A , I-im, v,,. ., ----ww M ' If Uv iw P 4 Ab K K 1 ,,,, 5 ,,.,,9,. . K ,:g- M . -, L., gr rf . , -, - ' - A 1 'aw' - ' - ,H I vb in l a , aj 1 lx v , A gn ,.-f ,' ' .Q .4' x4'.'4 -V--P w ' - ' 4' ST. THOMAS MORE r mf, ,Z I X, X SX ,5 ' I f 1 Q S ix A xx 5: 3' 1 ' 1 X Q f 4 f 1335 Y 2,-,J 4 'W 53 -an-4, 2 '25 :px 3' ,N ,, 'Q - ,A W s fiwiib' ' . sg? .1,, 'hx I I if 5.3 , V. , 5 v ,, 3? xg W9 '1 , fi:-1 ,- . .. Nb iw-5, Q J' ' L '15 QQ A fr' . . ' ITL- A . :?f P:- QI, , 31 f :' fu. ,, -- 2-.wx V 2 R- 1 . F? 1 X 4 -,.,. - W-5 14 1 'V X523 f5QE1i5::13f M N ,sv 2,gg:.::-1 x ' X Q ' x 322 . ' Q Q, ' f-.,E,1 - ' YE' . . IE, 5, . . W Q : my Q M . 1 R 22g,g5i,525,., . P. H51 S.: -23. if ,, QRS? A ,S N 1 Q' N Ag -1 gg: K SOZWN If 1955 355: X Q if Y 'P X PX 'XX X -:-.s : . Q 5- ef 5 -.. S wr T. V. KNAPIK I. I, KOKOTAILO H. E. KRAWCHUK G. LALONDE R. T. LARSEN I. LIPKA M. MGCDONALD M. MGCDONALD E. MCGEOUGI-I D. P. MCNAUGHTON M. MOLONEY M. ODONNELL A. W. PRYTULA H. G. PRYSTAI W. PRYSTAI W. I. OUINN G. W. SCHWANN A. I. SIROIS A. SMITH A. STECYK M. M. STRASSER P. F. SWEENEY A. I. THORBURN G. R. THORBURN S. YURAS ST. THOMAS MORE y- se. pass. e I Taxi anyone? If! 45+ ,Z ful Um-um good! W Xm xg, .- lust married. f . -. K pa Y., 14 I ' -M N , 1 ,-. tx - .,, xr . I R x X X l 1' I 5 -, . A-1 N . -fa-,ef Qi ' Y I 114 x f N f J S I .. ' M ,-' - L L. 'fi-l my f V Q v r.. V ' Q E gif: .1 . ' s x K ,. ,I Wh., 'S 1 k V 'QV ,,,, f , :: ,E-321' M Sig! Q -i 3 L' im., 3.134 L 4 1 , M, MLfg:QLAJJ,:f'xKv'.x .., Cops! , fm -, '. xl ' . rx A , A, . iq A C f , , rl V A .R V.-. ,, - ' ' 4, ,.. 1 1 ,44- -4--W...-Q DEAN OF COMMERCE I H Thompson, ,B.Acc., ECA. This year is unique in the history of the College. The beginning of the term saw Commerce occupying a former Airforce Station which became a self-contained centre of academic and social activity. The G.l.S. building became Lecture Halls , the Sergeant's Mess, the l.ibrary : the mens mess hall, the Dining Room and Lounge . The drill hall served as a recreational centre until the end of the term, and graduates will not soon forget its conversion to Examination Hall . The close of the term sees us returning to the campus and graduating the largest class in the history of the College. The phenomenal development in the College is largely due to the interest which returning veterans have shown in preparing themselves for excutive positions in the fields of finance, production, distribution, or professional accounting. The manner in which these undergraduates have acquitted themselves has been beyond the highest expectations of members of the Faculty. A word of special Commendation for the married men should be recorded. ln spite of the added responsibilties of family life, these men have met with fortitude, problems which are not ordinarily encountered by the undergraduate. There has been a splendid spirit of friendship and co-operation on the campus between the undergraduates who came directly from collegiates, and the older men who had been on service for several years, and it is likely that academic honours as well as sports and social honours will be shared by these two groups. The Esprit de Corps in this College has never been higher. The opportunities for the graduate in the various fields of management are unexcelled. At the present time there is a willingness and desire on the part of the large industrial and business organizations to give preference in employment to Commerce graduates, and to train them for executive positions. It is gratifying to know that a large number of this year's graduating class have secured positions with Saskatchewan organizations including the large co-operatives, crown corporations, and the Provincial Government, as well as with national firms, and the Dominion Government. The expanding industrial development in this province and the extension of social legislation will provide in future wider opportunities for well trained administrative personnel. Members of the Faculty extend congratulations and good wishes to the graduating class, and fully expect that they will make a worthwhile contribution to the social and economic life of the nation. J Qffomflion 80 f.: l 1 3 4 1 yt' lf 5 .6 . KQQQQQQ WW W' 'H T E af. , Top Raw- ROBERT ALLEN ALLAN MARJORIE SEDGWICK ALLEN R. J. DEAN BARTON JOSEPH WELLS BENTLEY JAMES ELLWOOD BJORK STEWART WILLIAM BORLAND EVEN LESLIE CASEY aQ...o. 'Q-' 'GA , E xg? H Y' 'ET' . 'E A ' f I Gunnar Y FN ks iv? o 'Y' X S pf- J.. ,t iQ , . 5 0 -:J WA-WY P f w Q 1ji f'x ,M . . , I we 3. FS WW' GWESALGEE' Q 34, ,AA A , . x . X 5 E67 l ,ri , 1 if r f ' - H , ,J X , , '-.ixsmy V ,,. xl ' 5 W -,1 ' X W V , X S, ,af i . V X Ui., '- 'W f , .I A ' v . X, t gb' , , I 'Q as . , -. f 2:52 af 'za .-'A grvhfl Y 1 CAMPBELL WILLIAM EBBELS 'Nj 'H 4 4 A lil ,i ' ' 1 ' 'Y ,Y ATHLIEEN GRACE CLARK H .7 Saw ' x N .... ,Z ' ' A b Ross FULLERTON MARGQQTWJUNE CONN i O . . 5 A , . X f, V 1010 u 9 Q' , -. W gf , 4 Z . RALPH JOSEPH CRONK , M 'RAYMo13ID LoRNE GARDNERQ . Q O ff ' 4 1 . .1 5 A 0 ,. ' YELMQ -AUQRH1 DEACQN- M4 . V . 4-IQ Y! Miki' .W 'q.4 me A -. 4 -Q L.. 'Hn .. ..,..1 , , - ' n - ' ..p . . 7 WX Y-.f A Y '1' . f , ,,1gA-N-gy L -3 Zz : Q ' ,' 5-' ,, T. ' g 1, ,Q 'fqzgk -K f ,ff - N : , -, 3,22 1 ag' f-43,1 gg, . V 1 0 ., 'Q vm- X 5 5 wean . ' -gf .g ' , A ,- -'-' P'f -ssfq f ' -W '5'a:?Af, I, , ' 4- ',.f L5.. , A rig- Ji' ,':, - ,'. , Zia. 5 'iw .f i -mzxgfbt .4 9 ' ,-h.L.g,'5y,,,'V 5, , xg 'fb-,.,?,i. 1 '. 1 . ' Q -4 NE - ' T. X -1 5 ' 5f3?'5?,'E'i,5'fi'? 4? YH-ip-ff.' , , - 3- fe.-yrs - g f g,:i:jf:, 5 44 R, -12, ,staff 'R 4 , ' , .i 55,155 , .: f 3 N3 13:3 .. l JQMN, 5' . , .Q fu . Y Xa- 5 x . 3, k ,- 4,3 1: rv - N W - yu-sg :sz - X' V, f . YQ: N-:pp W. '- No, fy, ,W .. , 0:4 AQ - X. ,Q N V ' a 141 Nh im, 2 gkiikt .U A - fwl,3:'12 H - aff' Q 1 ' :.'3'Q'y'5QH:ag' .IIQINVY X J +1-4 .4 f n- Z Q - 5: W ---:.,f.g3,f nw,,1ngi:R 5 1 I 5 5 . X . 0 !' J S' ' 1 ,x x'N 6 .- Y' C 4.1 , , ' ,,, . .4 .. 1 ' , . D A .W Z-W , 'vb 1.6 . ' 'usp ,.f , ei- E ' 4' 1. n-r h, .ff MI' J: , 3, 42. s Q ' ' ' 'A ' E x 4 . , 0 5. M,-' .' I A, ,jx X-Q ., A'k AA' 1 'f , -wig, 4 W' 'M .M I -fs. A ' 'ff K 5' , ,x U aff.- xwf gt ' SFI? 0 W rf: S1 . .. lf' , . I . I, .,'. 4 q ,, . - ,. 4.4. Lf: ZQ 1, al X Nw.- , 5' A .um ,QB wr., if big V-A , t tb, qv: . 421' t x Wy qjf' If.. rl A A ' 5 e I . I . , I fi 'QQ-W-f'9'-M'W5 .. ffhif' - ' iw? 3 u Q. BZHOL L .. V as K3 e rf . ,Q :pf V E?'g Af., ,Ag B I I rf if .Jq RAEffHEi I 'Iv iff ' . 4 :r rpm: -'W, , mf eu . LM. - , A . z., A I W A ALV INA SCHURR DONALD JAMES TELFER W' LFRED QIRTON LINDEBURGH IAN BEDFORD WAGAR JOHN SCOTLAND MCALISTER RONALD ALFRED WATSON C , 9. .una - nf q ,NA ALFREIDA LENZ ROBERT MCDONALD MITCHELL T ' LOIS ELAINE WATTS ROBERT G, MOORE U ELEANQR IRIS WINDER v Qw- .w. 1? n 'U t Q . V I t . , n f. ,ilx -1 . ,la v , H .EJ U, ..i Q W' ,ff As- i I ii NWL ,t . , I L sf-I I W ' A A -' f A A A +P . . - 1- ' iii A ,- , Su A-f A' 5 .nw max! 'nm .. af. f -9'1ff 'w-1' ' ' nw: COMMERCE gas ff : 552 ,,- P 3'9- ' Y uf Undergraduates 239 af 4 -'lf f - . l . V1 v :I MN Q: :jf lr' ,A .1 .Q i . 1 .QA 'N '5-7' . .Aux .H s 1. X. ll. , iw by '-1' 67 ,L. J? ' . . . - ' fy .A 2 I r- 'N QA f' .bfi V -.N -mu' , I . fb N 'E' f,9'u'fS.'i.! A aa 1- ' . 'I 1- ' I - 2.1: 1. I may ,Q 5 - V, A f1,V I bv- .- 3qfGf.f 690 . D- sw' I . 1 1 Ol bf 'S' O A x ' iss I Qi 4-' 535'-' 6 .Aa-1 'C' S. P. ADAMS H. R ARSCOTT W. H. ARSCOTT I. M. ASELTINE W. I. ATTFIELD G. C. BARCLAY C. M. BARNETT F. C. BELL R. W. BENNETT I. BLOCMFIELD A. G. BOTHAM W. H. BOULDING E. M. BRAATEN C. BRAZZIEL N. R. BUCHANAN M. W. BURDON R. CALDWELL D. T. CALVER T. M. CAMERON G. W. CLARK R. I. COLLINS R. C. CONDON B. R. CRAMER E. M. CROSBIE D. E. CUDDINGTON V. E. DAVIS R. W. DENSON I. L. DEUTSCHER W. DONISON M. I. DUNCAN R. I. DUNLOP C. F. EDWARDS H. H. ELASZ H. F. EMERSON H. I. FINLAYSON R. C. H. FREEMAN I. W. GIBSON A. GOLUMBIA D. GOODALE G. G. GRAHAM G. E. GRAY L. N. GREER W. L. HANEY P. D. HANSEN V. L. HATCHARD B. M. I-IEA T. H. I-IEA M. W. HOLMAN I. E. HOOPER L. IANNONE T. C. IACKSON W. L. JOHNSON Img. COMMERCE Undergraduates ,v-- xflcrvfl i an-I M. KAIZMAN I. M. KAY E. S. KING A. W. c. KINGWELL 1. m, L. O. KIRTON ' V ' ' f' ' R. G. KIELDSON I N - giggh s. LAIMON ' - 'I R. E. LANG ' t . ' V .A 't gg, E. P. LAMBERT I L Q. f: f A lx Q D. YOUNG- I . . , E, I- .,. M. I. D. LEDDY X I V V I A. L. LEE - I I ' M. s. LEIER . 1 'I I A, fr ,,.. V E. LIIWAGK I A' A f K, K R. E. LOGAN 5 an 'f' A 'Q L'-N fr' E. LOVELL b ggi, I. E. MCDONALD . 2 A W' . I M. G. MCEARLANE A, 5 at gy I 'L E. M. McKAY .. E 5 G. T. MCINTOSH 5? L 1 QQ ' M. I. MCNABB ' H I. M. MCRAE E R. P. MARGOT ,QW . M. P. MASON -Q, - N M. R. M. MERCIER ,.,.' -I A A SB: fs. E. G. MILLER' - I . I. B. MILLER 'E' S. K. MITCHELL 6'-21 cava. gym N. 9 . L . 5, E.. A 'Y' 52 . 6 -X 'lx -my 'X 1 ,if-wfak, ,ma 0.9-V. .gg RNA!-7 kgs' E. A-Ia. 'Hur lu L A ingfilgmh ! 121-5' I - f-VX 'SN' 'f . X 4 I A ? COMMERCE 1325 R - ff' 151 'GP' Q- hw- s4 a :' i 5157 3 sa- .1 K I., A i X am... A' , ,T ,, A . ,,,-A f... - A is CL. 11 'T ' f , K- V' uv ' x -11' J! .' -uv ,NAR 5' .ff , 35 '. Ai :M f 63 C. M. MOLLBERG D. M. MONTGOMERY R. A. MUNRO H. B. NEATBY D. I. NEIL W. E. OLIPHANT R. A. O'SI-IAUGHNESSY A. C. PIGGOTT M. I. PGLLOCK I. C. POUSS G .I-I. POWIS G .A. PREST M. A. RACH R. G. RAIMONDO A. REIDER L. A. RINTOUL O. B. ROBSON D. T. RUMBERGER E. SALTE C. P. SCHNURR A. E. SCHWANLT 1. G. SCQTT R. s. SINCLAIR R. 1. SINNETT c. K. STACKHOUSE D. F. STEWART G. P. STORRY D. M. STREET I. P. SUTHERLAND E. R. SWIFT R. H. THOMPSON K. M. TUCKER C. TJELTVEIT K. D. VAN IDERSTINE M. M. WALSH E. A. WALTERS , J. A. WALTON L. E. WARREN A. A. WEBER A R. A. WILL G. A. WILSON O. C. WINDREM E. F. WOLFE G. D. WOODHOUSE I. R. WOODS R. D. YOUNG E. ZALKIND COMMERCE M fk' -rf W. MQ Q,w 'iw-fwi 'X xx , 115593, 54 1:17141-'. 9,-.?,-,-'3g','f5' 2' f ' :,..ig,:x 'rdf-iv:--:f ' ab: - ' 421 F'--v,'2i:'w-' ':' Tiwali, -V ' .Z7?!'-i .P mf 2 ' Q, ., I 4,v, . g,,,,,..,.. ' 'wwf .',,Av? 'ar ,fini A. wi? v 1 x 1 ' V, 1 . 4, 1 1 x f .1 1 'X ATOMY I- nv V mill ' THE . ' wonus Of, , WILLIAM smzsvmr 1 fw W 'S mural mcnnu 7 O E, DEAN OF EDUCATION F. M. Ouance, M.A., Ph.D. The class of l947 has the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the College of Education organized both as an undergraduate and a graduate College. Our young people aspiring to qualify for the teaching profession may now, as in other pro fessions, come directly from the high school to the university, associate with their con- temporaries in Law, Medicine, Household Science, Engineering, etc., and proceed as under- graduates to their own professional degree. Assured the necessary administrative freedom, evidences are already convincing that in four-year undergraduate Colleges of Education with their graduate schools, lies the brightest promise of developing the quality of educa- tional leadership that we need in Canadian life. The profession looks to the graduates of this College for such leadership. The public looks for it, too. Crowded universities and increases in financial support of education provide ample proof of the faith of the public in the positive values that come through education-a faith that has been in process of building since free state-supported schools began. To prepare for this leadership, however, there is involved something more than the skill of a technician. There must be a breadth of outlcok. To win this I would suggest that you indulge much in reading, widen your range of concepts, enlarge your universe of giiscourseng and in your teaching put things in the light of such principles and great ideas. In doing so you will ensure your own continued growth and that of your students. The capacity for leadership comes from a constant willingness to view fresh preparation as the price of the largest and widest success. 536 diff. mm 92 Observahon. , P ache 654' N e fe Qp QCII '17 W 'Q' 28 f ?'5 rf'?nf5'ff Sf 4 v 0 59911 ,XY . v,-V' i I The Queen? 36 fgs. . ldeqn gc? 59' YGK 1009 ,.-. C 0568 Z? Sub 'he 96406 vi' no ' 'T .J-' f Coeds af-14' ' 501' ' ' ' V ' . , wf ,,.:,f J. , ,- fy 2 '55 2 ' 2 1 x : R QVZA V K' ii fifi' R Hg ki i Ei in z Accideni 1 , ..--.,.,.Q.:m Mx- I 44, Q 1 in .1 1. ., .X X 'X J 4s 'X t .4 if f 'Q - .,i:f.-.1- 1' ,Viv-g v:4Qsf-f-.355-f..Mg-:':r.,,.Q , g,:.--2 xg ,::f,R,agv.4,.:,,: 'LR f -1251 if 4, - ,412 nr S SQ '-'-'S fsztqgfir-H-,'-f . 4 .- Nf:A-5:5s'11'Cf-:aw 'f S .. . K if Exigi 2' 4. .4 - ph .5, '1fQ1:,A.f-3,-U'-f liz, 1 4 l-l - 92531: ' ff' , 1' 1,708 A t . 3 as Q X , fai ' ' 1- ig Q. 's Xx ' X W1 A - , Ay ' ' '4 'Nj I . ' Ns . J? NX M I x WX X 'gg . .4 R Q, lf 1, d X m Y r R. ADAMS R. ALLEN A. J. AYOTTE M. BALYCH W. H. DURICK D. G. DYCK H. R. FEA .., .. .zz - . U .er-ff' A' 4' z ,QI an , .L . 1, .. ,Fx -s - Q -F44 5. fl' 1 k-.- uf r 45 6,5 13 I 9' R . '-ffffiklifvas 443- 44 Q ' 'Q' Q., 1 9 7' W . 1 'W i vs-it. . 54,- w Q s 'ifiig 5 ! ,J 1.1 Q' ii, M E. I A 5 .Ar - ffm: , .j .MF QR. , , - x . .Q ' Q 1 .n- f w ww? -. -af' .4-'A QW' 1 E. -2 3 1 D ly Lf A if! 1 'E 15 , 1 ' L Q . Q R,,'l Jw.. L vac a I K I 1 ,nf ,. A , , 3, O all 4- ' 4 . . A A 'A C fi' a J., q I ' fa E , . 1 , J. E. IRWIN I x A. 75 K- MCAVOY 4' , R. S. JOHNSTON 4 R ' an ' J- C- TODD t . C. H. LOGIE . -... .... .L Q -A f Q Q we 5 A , A . 1 . . . , V .K . ' ally ,J hc :I -L V - . 4 ' .. ,i , A A.. A 1 mmnbw 0: Q R in -V: I. 'Invite qw.. ef 3 , -1. ,I VV 'V g' E1'Sl . -C 7 Q 1 T - .A15! fQ'f5. Q 5 -. . l 1 i X k ' .Q A ' . ' ' ' V N H M ' N A f v 1 ' w 'A .. if . 2 .1 'Eg f r ' : ai 'IAP 'V X' ' 'Dj '4A' l' PHAV A X .-. 4- . +- 5' fwlwffw 4 W 'E -A . ., , . .,.M,m. I., u.:Luna.... ,, W, '- U .K . l -'--f' x 'K Y Y ,Ca W V ' rf ' 'V x rw: 4 :'?l5?'f - , ' ' L' V ,, f.:. 4 ., 2 l F' tt fy 42 f '1 A xx' x ,. 1 z 'fi at 1' f 1 :E N P' .m .I 4 . u Wk 6x .2 :'?jE -Q ' iff, - x 'L 'll B I. A. GRUNERUD M. T. HANSEN S. HATELID A. HERMAN M. C. HIERTAAS P. A. HODGSON M. I. HUNTER P. E. IAENICKE D. M. KEITH I. E. KENNEDY M. M. KIDD S. M. KLOPOUSHAK I. M. KNAPIK P. Z. KRAUTER H. E. MQCDONALD I. R. MCDONALD M. W. D. MCFARLANE M. M. C. MQCKAY G. A. McMURCHY I. E. A. MAHON E. A. MAUCHEL M. IZ MELNICK O. MELNESS G. MENEILLY P. A. MUELLER C. NEUFELD A. W. NORTH E. M, PEDERSON I. M. PORTER I. M. REED EDUCATION EDUCATION Undergraduates W' 1 , KN - . M.,- ,,-M .. . .N Q ffegg- Y. wijxk 34-. Q. 'Er' ig i Q xi ED ' w if ' E? ELL A,:,. . -.. f Q ,,.. s 5' I . P' . . X. . ww 'mf Gi' ww Qs.. K' is . AVA. 1- A . 1,- Qb ' Lepv- . NA - A. .:' '!.. be . Y' QE? sn in Tx ....., ... H. A. REIS D. G. -ROBINSON M. R. ROSS A. ROWNEY C. L. SADLER W. K. R. SAMPLE T. A. SCI-IOLER T. B. SHORT K. SIEMENS E. M. SILVER 'I. E. SMITH 1. M. SMYTH E. A. SNELL M. SOROCI-IKA I. P. SPERLING A. M. SPROULE R. E. STROBIETL H. M. SUCHNACKY D. Y. THOMAS H. A. WINDSOR S. WIS!-ILOW I. R. ZAKRESKY I. W. ZBETNEW R. L. ZEPIK , r x 'F 4'!?0vew+w I 1 , , 1 'Q-1--. i t- E? 5..- 4.-A DEAN OF ENGINEERING R. A. Spencer TO THE CLASS OF 1947: Engineering has been defined as the combination of science and art by which materials and power are made useful to mankind. It consists of the practical applica- tion of fundamental principles of science in planning and developing structures and devices and in supervising the processes that bring about this objective. Long and careful preparation is required before we are prepared to do such work. Mere mem- orization of data and development of techniques are not enough. Rather, we must first become thoroughly familiar with these scientific principles and then become skilled in applying them in a progressively more complex series of assumed problems. Such training is the work of the College of Engineering and on its ability to accomplish this will depend our reputation. What is perhaps the main interest of Engineering lies in the fact that there are often several possible solutions to a problem. A high degree of ingenuity is commonly required in gathering all the pertinent data it is possible to secure, in making an appreciation of the various possible solutions and finally in working out the best one with its manifold details. Perhaps it is too much to hope that there will be a carry over of the training you have had in the solution of problems other than those of Engineering which will confront you. We hope that the habit you have formed here of gathering all the data and then thinking things out will help you in making all your important decisions. We wish you the .best of luck in your career. May you have real enjoyment in your work of making materials and power useful to mankind. QQ cglpencei 100 G. ARCHER M. ARMSTRONG A. ARNOLD F. ASTON H. BACON- H. BARNETT -an f f. 4 v .fs- S.-.Hq M. - .85'g,.:,g,:, , ,HE Az ,::M'.. 9 : e . . I, f .0 sw 'N W S 1-4 'l5 5,5 'H' 'M .- , -1 v Wv r mf v ff r S -., A .X 1 V . -V . ,K WP T M' N' , xii, tt- ,. .. . 2353 V K 5: h . ii i. if 'Af M' . gw3 .ll i I QM ' ' ,- ' -fgg51?s .igf.'p'f'x f 25- .i .4 M S i?'3,,.jg - V. .Q ,ff .Q Q. 5 Q .I is Y 1 I R? Cs, 'ha 'F ' ,xii A ,, ri. dw' 7 .gi -QP 4 MQ, om .If-. an dp I if .. 0' uf Q-' 'if r Q Top Row- W. R. BEAMISH C. H. BELL A. T. BINGHAM J. BORTOLOTTO F. BOURGEOIS F. G. C. BRAITHWAITE D. A. BUHR . .iv . ' U' I! N .hx N is X, k.x Qx 4' 9 . . 4 ,, A 1 .- . Q Q' ax .1 H-. ' 2 gm Vvi: D I xi' nm' 1 ..,.. A f vg, K. an 3' 5, Q. Q F Fm mf' fi' A Q. .Y ... -. 'x .5 'X i xg. ,. X... wk. My ..,. Q...-f . 'br' 3 , Fw , 0 O H , 5 sk , W aw. My s - . . , Y -: 45+ ., ' 5. ', 1. ' ' ' 1 ' Ee:,Qf1 f z I F V ' AV 'N '-'- ' pg. '-32. . A V fx Q ' ' fa ff Q ,gr K 4 Q I ' vs-f' ,yup 4 3 . . ay , ik...-f .I1,,nv, ,,,,..l,,A Y. 5 qw i henna W- if 1 1 ,,., '- T . CQQIEHCLM x Wu gl 1 4-5 N. 3- 5.3 G. CHOY G. E. COOK C. D. A. DAHLSTROM P. DARCOVICH Q 'W . Nei 103 'f' f ,fi E. F. DURRANTQN F. J. DUSEL G. P. FLYNN C. W. D. FOWLER R. C. FREYMAN T. B. GENTLES . A .., ., KLA. ,ak A M.,...,.. ag ...au 1 'Q Y Q - A E F S? . 'U Qu.. 1 ' I J - sn 'si ki I-J Q 1 ' a .2 . ' V ,Q :',-21.5.1.5 A ..'+N'w 1 'wais- Q Q ' 5, ' QQ... A , 3 ,.., . 1 0 5' - ,Q Q-Q22 w, 'ia .1 ir. E .s Y. mv .fl . -. zip? . - , 1 212. . .fl . I-'fu ww. --eg lah 34, fi? Z. -ww... in g Top Row - W. F. GIBBS D. R. GRAHAM E. P. GULOIEN J. A. HAVERS W. F. HAYES fs Vs' , - ' ,- SE:-iifnsiligp. I . ' -- ' . M 3 f aug..-2, '-5. Q mf: .V 3 - L Ng, R. D. HEYDING T. S. HICKS G. H. HOLLAND .GX -'J -, ww. D. QG. HOSKIN x. ' a Q , D. HUSSMAN R -QQV -'vw O - 'lfh .-.Y . V 3 A ' ' Q ! V 5 Nw 5 104 . ' f, . T-2.3: ' - I - fp ' 0 2 V I. Q s wk: K X 2 , 0 0 X . 1 . Q . I 'K L, o N is - . ,N C54 ' . , b -: x . Q, '- . fi. , MQ' C? dai 115' 3 ifj f f Q if ' . ' y-..i2 : . 122 '. f ,,,:1 1 g, V, ' ,ctr f ag e.. 5 ...K X-' ,.f4Thn.plM'. 'M ?, W fm 1 .ku-at ..1-.. Q Bottom Row- J. H. IRVING O. JASECHKO A. JONES R. KAWULKA J. G. KEMP - w--M. L9 5' ' J. L. KENDRY K. S. D. KOT C. C. LEE , wg, D. R. LEWIS K. E. LINDEBLOM F 5 MV' f gt ,Jill 'ay 0 A. 'r F. I L I ' , . , ., FF . , . 3 ,., . 4 A. . in W, 1 4,9 4J,.,Q .Q A Mini .4 A fwlg if ...v ' .nf Q Top Row S. F. LISS W. MERLIN P. A. MONAGHAN H. C. MOULDING F. C. MUTTIT J. L. MCFADYEN A. G. MCNAMARA up...- Q Y i J- f ,Q o 'ave 'A . .msyxixh an . :- 5 1 bus...- ' Q ' SSRQN-.1 -- 2 12 A A sa. FSA if - . - n . . . , ws ' 2 , Q M ' .-.AJ , , A , ' . i . 1 5 . I., 1 ' . ':. yn.. ' A f, mx r, N 1 x 1' 5 Q 2. A , , A ., ,um N93 SE Jil: 2 ' 'ff . ? ' --A' , V , .... , ,.....:..... iff Q Ccnfrc Raw Q Bottom Row - 'I i iv -Q 4' pwvfiaw 1' V X' g ,yviw - 'I3:G.'PEARCE. Y A! 3 1' 4 if 7 Q. A , ' af- NYKYFORUK A. POSNICK 0 R f fi , 1' P xv NA . A A 5 dt u 0 f' 1 D. ORMSQHRAD R. W. POTTS 5 E. H. PANTEL R. RIDEOUT A. PARSONS 107 ' .. 1 A',., F if .'! 'Q 1, ' gi 'N Av., A A ggg 5 t ,fr ,S A .flhmm-LO . ,f ru IP -1- K -5. . 'rbi-4 ,, 1 Q A c ' Q-Gita: ' Q Top Row- P. REIMER K. L. ROBERTSON J. A. ROWAND G. W. SADLER ' ' A x, '43 1 .gf F331 W sl! fag 99' . K . . 2 f 5- Q- ir D. R. SEAMAN 'hw A . I N . ' ' I - ,. 1 .. iv. 'af-H, Als'.'E. '- K. A. SHELSTAD E. L. SMITH W. A. SPEERS J. M. STEPHENSON J. T. STOIK V if V If-a .fr 'W .rv . X. 1' F ,503 ' ' ,-. ..,-v' 5' :X 'U , .., s. .Af . i,,,i..5 ,gi Q22 fu.. . alfa' aff - ., ,X , ,M .:. 4 w ...df-li 1' ' 4 xy , v .. f : .. ,, 5... 3. , ,.v my 1 A -, ,, .X V H ,.-,fnaf -4 -. r LQLRQ gf. ' 6 ,'.:f1 ::.::g'j.4 . . .5 . Y-'.,:-,,E,,?,f ,N Fm 35, .. , -iff-if 1-4 . ,..,. .. . , ,zfvu U. -mg, jp.: ', -',xN.X-J-my H -'.--f- ., ' H . . 'n Ywvawa.. .mg f:zgtt:,1.v 'N - ??'?T:T.'fyvffg-kwa r ' ' , A :ff 2' R ww' 1' Q Botfom Row - D. J. M. SWEENEY F. A. SYKES R. E. THOMPSON J. T. THOMSON R. P. THORNTON A. W. URWIN C. R. USHER . V K 3. .-1 QSM 'X x .. - A 55' Q . mf . ...sz-5, ..:E 2:'!.1fE:5- 6 A MNT MN? 1'-ff' W Q X ' ' If ' . Q P .. . .. ..., , .,.. . . C. R. VESEY P. D. WALLACE E. W. VVEHHARDT v .. in z , 'W . .K a P Rig. a .,. Q lr fw ' 4. - W., r 3 .. . Yr, , ,:v YF, X4 4 'sk 1 -e . .- 2591 .N ,. Y .S 'H . 'A .V O Q gpg .,+4s,.o J 9 n ff ,K ,- F ,, 'QZAA' Vg, 'Hr ' .1, I... Q, X , . Mr .ff ' .AY .qs M' H .I ' 1 'P' ..-,1.:...'::-2515 51 '-:I-'-.ggi 4? V .,AK - uw 9 It , .QQ-A I H 'kr' 1 -'H I '51 T. WILLIAMS R. O. WILLIAMS W. WIRTH M. WISE A. B. WISEMAN B. WOODS .' if IJ 4 3. ': v A' ' X 1 Q - Liz. K xg-,' lx., y, nnffl .'. .-.. ' by A uf. I rj' L' 'IS .. ,- 7 N R! I Q .,,.:'f , s ' 110 -1 . 'F Q I V fi sa, wang, ,Q 1.3 4 '1 I -um. gain? 4 QS 0 ENGINEERING A :L EE :avi SLN, 'ww ng. 3, -A., Undergraduates IQ P5- .wa- '--an , ..- + I -of Ph. W. H. ABEL G. W. ALCOCK W. D. ALLEN A. F. ARMSTRONG G. A. BANNERMAN G. BARNHOLDEN R. N. BECKER H. W. BECKETI' K. E. BELL G. A. BERNARD R. S. BENNETT G. A. BEYNON L. D. BLACHFORD S. R. BLACKWELL J. BLAIN I fx .n-- , T E as V' SSL 'N I Mn L , O. D. BOBYN .Eze-. ll H 41' M. G. BOLSTAD .V . A . 5, ,,A, G. H. BORROUGHS ff? '.EA A . A ' . gl.ei1Q..i1L22ag211B -, 5, R, BOUCHARD ' ' .'-.. i ' - , 3 'E A 3 ' -' G' H' BRADLEY If W 1 vw 'Q' W 'V A A V- E A BROWN A f- 2 A M2 A .1 1- ' .11 S A A. P ,Ny R. M. BURRELL ' W. K. CALLANDER . A-Ag 7 ,: i,eA V tv' an Sf 7 f' -V. Y Q . ef' Mig, hr hav 113135.55 '52 'CL DA tm Q.. UW, E. B. CAMPBELL 1. CAMPBELL R. K. CARIN . D. W. CARMENT W. G. CHERRY I. M. CHILDS K. CLARK W. R. CLELLAND R. COLLIN R. F. COMSTOCK R. COOK I. A. COOKE K. G. COULTER G. s. CRAWFORD L. W. CRAWFORD G. A. CR1sP1N 1. M. CROOK E. H. CROSBY G. W. CROSS I. G. CUDMORE G. E. CUNNINGHAM N. DAVIDUK W. DAVIDUK D. G. DEMIANIW D. A. DEW I. F. DEWSON M. R. DICKY R. P. DOI-IAN W. G. DOHAN I. T. DOKKEN G. R. DOLAN R. D. DONNELLY R. DORN D. E. DOXSEE G. S. DUFFUS S. M. DUFFUS I. R. EASON C. R. EATON C. E. ECHEVERRIA H. A. ELEY L. S. R. ELEY R. ELLERMAN I. W. ELLIS N. E. ERFLE I. EVANS A. W. FALK G. I. FARRELL N. A. FLATIN W. A. FLEGEL E. F. FLYNN I. A. FORREST I. D. FORSBERG H. N. FRASER I. A. FULILERTON K. I. GARDNER W. H. GARLAND W. A. GENEROUX ENGINEERING Undergraduates i - S. ...Qi fr. 5 ? u 'xg X ,,.,.n,, im... is., mv. Millfrsm M 2-Q fa-,ff 'B- 'OW um.. f.-E' Sw-'lik mv., -A-HPR :F naw ENGINEERING fb xv 4-Nz qw? N45 an ' If-I Y -fl 'I I 'iii I va. ' E EE . -4.. 4 iw Nb- ive 'U'-sv 1 .W ' xi ix L v-'ff N T qs. . U Y R-,Q 5 I 1 I V . f , , 'H ...L I .I . ',J. x' . It an, ' ilkxw Q, I f ' ' iff-E521-5'1:?2-.A '- A MW 53 A u! Oy I , I F I-'Q L . ' .,.v5:i.g4..- 1 -' , 9 . jak .W. A . -rs. f g,,. ima- , aw ap.. q 5 if 'I. I N ' . 3 -' I 'z ec, f 1 , , Agn' . Qwww -f e,., Q QP - ' bw, if - , I 'I nf' ' 1 A 'ET' 155333 1 ' - ' 1 2555? V. .4 I ,A 4 A 1 R, .C. GILLSTROM A. T. GIVEN G. GOLDACK I. GOODMUNDSON C. D. GOULD G. D. GRANT I. D. GREER E. R. GUNTER O. C. HAAI-IEIM B. N. HAMILTON G. C. HANEY R. M. HARRY L. R. HATI.ELID W. G. HATLELID D. HEATH C. HEDLIN C. B. HELLYER M. HENDRICKSON W. G. HERR F. P. HODGSON R. I. HOOD A. R. HOWELL G. C. IRELAND L. IASECHKO 1. V. IOHNSON O. 1. IOHNSON R. O. JOHNSON w. JOHNSTON A. w. KAEDING N. F. KALIN s. A. KANIK G. KANYGIN O. KARDOS A. A. KASPERSKI W. H. KASPERSKI N. D. KENNEDY R. B. KERR W. C. KIRK M. B. KIRTON I. R. KOT I. P. KOT S. KOTYK D. E. KRAMER K. KU'I'Z H. K. LAATSCH K. LAMB VJ. P. LAMPAN I. LASKOSKI R. I. LEIGH R. C. LLOYD B. C. LOTTS W. A, LOUCKS I. W. LUCKY D. LUSTED W. M:BRIDE L. D. MQCONNELL D. R. MCDONALD R. R. MCINTYRE D. A. MCLEOD H. M. MCLEOD D MACKIE D. L. MAGUIRE M. MAIOCHA O. K. MANG O. E. MANZ M. 'MAMCZASZ M. I. MARKO D. F. MARTIN D. F. MATHISON E. B. MAYSEY R. C. MEIKLEIOHN D. G. MOLLARD L. MONAGHAN H. R. MONTGOMERY H. I. MOODY L. B. MORVEL W. L. NELSON G. L. O'BRIEN T. A. PACK G. E. PADBURG ENGINEERING Ai- if gm Qs. at 15' asw- L. ENGINEERING 5--f' .-g. 7-: 99' - , . ' iq.. ,. 'Wx HPI! -I xx '4 Y 1 31 . ,Mm I E K I , ' W. ' V' A' ..Q:g,,:s V' , ' ' AMI' ' - , iii.: 'Q .., . . ' E' file 9' fl I -s'f2ff:i ' ' A 3 T I . . Q V vu B 1. Qu .4 4 . mf 5, , M 4 4.5 4 f V I 3 .Y I N, 5 EH ,, II If 4 ff 'ix ' N J, ' 59 K Ig 2 3992 J X 4 . .F 0 5 3 ,N ,six .Jw iw- 'xml ,- f X S' nf I r A ' Elini' uf I Q s w .M Y -r, If 3' W W' - - V , V' QS: f vi .,.,,. V ...Q 2 V V ,' 'I I-EU 'E 'N 54 - Q I C Q ' Ax 2. .' f' ' I J. f ,,. . ' 579' .- l A ,ki 5, bv Ti - W n. my -au. 3. yt gA,.M 4 3.31 ' fi A I Q- 5' b A ,yi I I I .,.- .,.. ' ' I . 1- ..: ?g:,.::gs:,v-:-sa 22.1 Q- k 35- -I I .1 Q 'Q' I .M . M W-1 Igillu ngg 5v,,' .av- M. F. PARDOE G. A. PATTERSON I. M. PATTERSON I. PAXTON G. E. PETERSON I. S. PICKELL M. B. PIERCE R. I. PIRIE L. B. POLLOCK E. F. PONATH P. POWIS G. E. PRICE N. H. QUICK L. I. RAHAM E. RAPP C. W. READE C1. M. REKKEN I. C. RICHARDSON B. F. RIEMETR A. S. RINGHEIM W. L. ROBERTSON E. RODE D. ROWE W. E. RUBANSHEWSKY R. I. RUSHKA P. P. SALDAT S. I. SALINSKI L. E SALKELD T. L. SALMAN G. M. SANDERSON E. SCI-IROEDER W. SCI-IWARTZ I. E. SCOTT I. P. SCOTT M SI-IAYNA L. SHENFELD E. I. SIMPSON H. SIMPSON T. SKOGLAND I. R. SMITH 'L. A. SMITH M. D. SMITH I. W. SOYKER A. K. SPENCE P. G. SPENST G. A. STEACY C. D. STEWART I. STOBART I. B. STOBBS R. C, STRAYER I. B. STUBBINS H. A. TEMPLETON D. 'I'I-IIEHMAN M. W. THOMPSON M. M. TOMILIN G. L TO'I'I'EN I. C. UNDERHILL A. H. VOSSEN W. WARSHICK G. K. WEEKMAN G. WELLINGTON E. R. WELSH R. WELTER C. L. WILLCOX F. I. WILLIAMS C. R. WILKINS C. R. WILSON H. S. WILSON I. W. WINDSOR G. WOOD I. A. WYLIE I. ZAZCHENCHUK I. F. ZIMMERMAN G. C. 'ZOERB R. ZUROWSKI ENGINEERING Undergraduates I 1 ly, SSW uv-. gf- .' .ig. wr E fi E- - IJ.: If j.'o. 1jg1r:ff 'Z.2-'E 7 s.. N Wm. ,. in' - nw E39 ln.. 5- 990' 1 Q ..-vs , '57 W 1? 41 Q gf wg wg 1' mn, ' . -11 if 31 - . U, . -1 -, , . . ,.4. ., .1 I,-. ,,, ,5, 7. + .L gl, '., Q , , ' X l Y -4 l W 'W , 'M' 'Q' ' X 2 'Q nf NK K I XX X .4 .5 A L- vf' .QM , 57 Q 'E Q' k i f fl V I ,ni :W N.. if P 1,f,34,uEA: 1 . ' ,Q 12 ,, - ,. .1 ',.p f'.9g,zw'- 'f.'?- l qi A 4.+yfjafffW:' 1 V ' A, -,Mr , ff E111 f ,, Qu Qu .W --vu '21 V .V sggfu s wi' , Fw- , ,. .,,,,.f 59 W ffiiv' 'iw ' My -A s. xi w- ' 0 ' mm' ' f' ' 56- Id: 7 A X wffff ,wi , ,. I it E Q ffjihw an A V' ' Q W4 - Y, Sig P - -l . F. jx ' 6 N. '- U Q w5f'e',,x ' ' ls? Ny ', ', 1.31 ,ff ' f L, 1 1- T' .. Ls. Q: , ,W , , A , Q s .' 45 v fr .UN l - V 1 ti' ' A ' - X- A -1 I Z r V ,pf - ,, , T, . T' i- 3: - 1. .,-+ . 'Ap . Q if . - ' , f , , ,, ,. '.. fa ' ,LJ '- ,A-M vf -.gk - .. , f ., 4 , .E M - . ,ff . 41- - . vw ,, .J-4. 5 yu ,iii-I, .T !fBf'y.- H Q. :H N .6 V QDQMN, X Jw! -f , ' .- - ' fi - ' ' 4 -, -L ' .J 'for I A 3' .ff Milli- 453 zl'x in ' J . -. ...lf , 0 - .. v q.f Q. ,Q , , V I 5 . . , . ,.. 4 , .gn . , f rg- X ',,., .- 'cf - an - W , . ,A ' , 1 in ' ' -' ' .4 'I ' tx , ,:Nf- J 1 x 3 , ,. ,,-1 .4 tt X' ' Fi- an 4' ' 55' ' y .,.'-,wh M. A I V . V L W V E W., , 21:3 .2 H ,JVM , I I ,A - J 'M 6' , .,, -sri. XE, W I- ,, 'A 'za -I M, Y. ,,,,,. v,.,,,Wu , M , r.. Y J nf , .V L 1 ' ,. W . 'W'f, V . 'f. 'ff I ' 1 'qt 5 1- ' 1 uv-in '-511' - ,- fa . v. ' - ' - , , X '1 ' 1 , -,- 51, j1..,.,, 3,4 A V I k Mx, V. y a, Q M n 'TA www V ' .v ' .,t ,. 1, ., ' fp 'f W , , . . x v fffwhf -'JK' 45 ' f ' , - f r . .,, ...' Wh ai-Q k 1 , .. . . X' 9 , . Y 1 ,r W, I., w H JI? , , , 3 .1 . . 16,4115 . . .6 . - J ,rv-.-.43 Q. AQ Q. X. 4 I If ' ,Q , 3 . ' 3, ' ' , rt ,- ,x 5 in ' 'Q , ' Q .- - mv -.1 ,- 1- SK N . , V ,- , fn .W f -v ' k 'nw ':5. 5 A - Y . Y V ' - ' vu ,,w.:.+ - H 1' .' ff' - ' . 1 'f' P' fa' -' ' ,AJ . ,rv .. : r,,b'-ny. VT- 5, V , ' lx gpflkgk. his , ,VL . V zfxiabiwr' .-LiGI'5wff:xLQ , 'fu ' .5 ,wif , ff -L R. ' 4. -K 1. , f.15?g- y5gJ,g,L. 2 -:I -',. I . , ,N in-1 .ks ry K if 'A V' - VN qi, VL, N ,,.. x-6 2f:f. A' .14Qf.,-a ' ' L 1' I --- ' dx' 2. V ' J u' ' - 7 f 'Y-, - ' . ' ff W-N? f. A- 118 ,xg SK Teen wks DEAN OF HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE H. H. Hunt, B.A., M.Sc., Ph.D. To the class of 1947 greetings and best wishes. Graduation marks both an end and a beginningg the end ot one phase of formal education, the beginning of a period when more personal responsibility is assumed. Your share ot the world's work may be found in one place or another but never doubt that you have a contribution to make or that opportunities await wherever you are and whatever .you are doing. At the present time the most that any of us can do toward the betterment of lite for mankind, is none too much. May you have the serenity to accept what cannot be changedg the courage to change what can be changed: the wisdom to know one from the other! 0510 pg clfufzf 120 E. ABRAMS T. BOYLE C. CAZA P. CLINK - M. COOK H. COROPKA -3-,ij H ., , U , :X Q? 1 ' ' , . x H . Q, 1 ,gi ' .. Y Q , N X ' V 5 25, i77 ?5 ?f't1f' ,'. it , Y' if -uf ,a iL E' vf , ' -P J RR Q . ' db pb 'A 4 x A 5 Qs .., ' Q M4 . wi? K ' A vig ., , Q, W- A--45 , it 1, V J xl S 'f 5 JH' ' :ii in 'x .age -., .A .1 A rr! . Q f at ' V Q' ov ,, ? V',l'z- G' t :U 'iw - Q ' ' Nm: 1' ft f f ' sl 5135 E- 51, ' . .J 2 X W I WQLWP .R xs',.g y,, M , ., . . R? ' fi f- C - ga' XS! ze T I S I A S if . 0 N' :W 'r5 ' Y' 5' N. ,Knight 'Q ,. W , E f vfw A an -Q 4, ,ff . , ,QQ ,, msg' Y., , . K is ,H , Y. r wa, V 1 W. ax, -'tb -'wt ..-L..wV A A, .. ,HM H 'slr ., W N' -rf X ., .. Jr' Q Tap Row - D. DIX M. DOCKING M. ELEY E. ENNIE R. FARDEN E. FORBES E. GARVIE .3 V' viql . -h W. n , , -H .. ,. Sw ie .-5-' ' Vw' Fair wwf 'E 4 N.-.1 K S ' -1, I4 ' .f 'f ,. , V ' lb' T42 V l - V ? ' V4 , 'Mi s Aww ? , v .5 A ' 2 . -, 2 -13 f -A'- A 'V 0 . 1 ' 1,151 :'.',tff.- 'Sd - V f S ',, W. my 5-ff' - 5 ,Q Q- :Q ' GV ' , an , ' iffy, V . -'-g21:'-,,. F .f '-ee' V ' ' f I -A5 'Eff ' in -' .-5 -1 ,Y 3 A. V . , .V F, , Ai A I' -.',1 .gif 'K Q ., J I -V A 'f5?s31?sg9?f:j ,fu 4 JF A, 'X 1 if f ' 'V , V V !nr,f -E! 4. h' ' QEQV V ,, - 2 A'-V ffx 'VV 'la K. ' YN gh fbi 'fs YI- A 1 is lvl ' hh. Q Q: . , X, V - A 2 A ' A, , . J W ,ff ,ff ,V Q ,. gf- 1 ff ., V ,N V 1' if A A ' ,1'gg,i M , an ,1 f Y J VA V 1 0 Q0ff0 522FV 4 wf fr XV , 'Mi V , ng 3 . , VVS 4 'aw ' V. 2 11' ffip r 1 av ffl' 4 .S Fi, .rf r ,Q 5 Ab. 3 'QV , ' 5 Q, , .ein x r i fi 6. 5f'2i5 'VSsQ.F f ' V V 391.35 Q QMS D.HAGAi M.HALLAM' D. MCKEN DRY J. MAMCZASZ G. PEARCE V, HUSSEIY, I S. STEWART G.KoRTEs B-SYLTE M. W Cf LEIFER A : Y N. WEATHERALD Nymwwmwwyhmwhxv-mwwvm wmwwwwgwwwwmwwmw wwwgwa VVVVVV Qw:Mf'q'k Q 3 : V A , . ' V- 'W V -aw p mfmk . 4 I 1 X vc,-41' M ' 55 0 4 , , N x ., -- .4,q,g+f, -- , ,. fn. , Q. . . , A ' -'Q 'i VV ' lx , Tn ..' dv ' fx? Q 4 L. L-, NY I D. ADAMS T. ANDERSON M. BARNES D. BETI-IUNE A. BEYNON B. D. BINT I. BRACEWELL M. A. BRENNAN H. CHRISTIAN C. I. CLARK M. COUGI-ILIN D. CRAWLEY M. DEWAR E. DICKIE M. DIX I. E. DURANT R. DUNN M. FAI-ILMAN E. FORSI-IAW I. FRASER P. FREDEEN V. GRIFFITH N. V. HARPER E. HESS M. I. HINCHLIFF I. I-IOOPER I. IRWIN S. IENN E. JONSSON M. KENNY A. KERNALEGUEN C. KRELL R. M. LANGSTAFF E. V. LEE A. MCEWEN A. MCGILLIVRAY L. M. MCINTOSI-I M. I. MCPHAIL M. W. MCPHAIL I. A. MAY HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Undergraduates s. 4'.? '! 'QS' ii'-if Nb- -vu-,, 'SM We- hs: 1 'Q' 'W' 'E Qs 05. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE I 2 ,Q Z: A Q. ,iing . ' V is 49 , . N4 WS' hc.. 'VC'7 ' sv' '-U., we f-- - xg A Q? E. MEAKIN W. MORRICE E. MORRISON B, OLAFSON I. C. OLSON A. OSTAPOVITCH L, PALMER J. PARRY M. PLANTON' L. POPOFF R. REID G. M. ROBERGE E. I. ROBINSON E. V. SI-IEMANSKY E. SINGLETON S. SINTON F. SKAIEN D. TREVOY M. D. WELCH A. WELLS E. M. WILLIS R. WOLFF A. WOOD I ff.T.'- 1174: f-3, .Nw Q . 1 in-2 X5 .1 . Q D Ax - Q ..... ,,,.,- 1 7' ,Ll E Gee! Pin-up lawyers -XJ' .-- - - --V - -1- ,,. Flckle xsni he? ,av Fore' I mean three ' I xeg 60 X9 109 4, , G ' . do 60 Q .9 . I X xqixgo We though! Ron c!xcin'! believe in Com from the Norih Pole! monopolies. '1 E. Z. ANDERSON M. G. A. ASELTINE T. I. CONNOLLY I. K. DALGLEISH I. C. EBBELS T. I. EMERSON I. S. GAGNE I. GROTSKY R. A. HEGGIE H. A. IVENS R. H. MCCLELLAND' R. P. MQCISAAC D. K. MGCPHERSON P. I. POLLEY H. S. ROWBOTHAM M. E. SHANNON M. D. STRYIEK R. A. WALKER I. B. WEDGE D. A. WHITTAKER Undergraduates 3 il . 1 x --Q- -45, - gl , - 1 i .1 LU I NTQVQ WGN DQQLAN D 1 1 5 I 1 , nw- ,, Jmnyun-nffi A if 'HQ Z t 1 5 1 i J 'Fir DEAN OF MUSIC A Collingwood, F.R.C.O., F.T.C.L. Professional music activities cover a wide range. At the outset of your post .grad- uate course you will decide on one distinctive branch as your major activity. Pursue that activity thoroughly, explore fully its possibilities but always maintain a keen and receptive awareness of other legitimate musical activities. Do not allow yourself to get into a rut. Keep an open mind, develop a broad outlook. A mind is like an umbrella, it functions fully only when open. Within the community you serve be expendable. Make your studio a focal point ot music activities. Lend your aid freely to all worthy local music making. The Church Choir, School Choir, Music Festival, the Glee Club, the amateur orchestra, however modest their initial efforts. Show interest in the oft times stumbling aspiration oi the ordinary listener. His developed interest may become a factor in a measure of your community's musical possibilities. Do not despise the simple things. Maintain a responsive apprecia- tion of ci good tune from whatever source it emanates. The great masters held no mon- opoly of good tunes. Make yourself familiar with the folk tunes and folk songs of many nations. Some of the world's finest music has been founded in a people's folk tunes. Never scorn the simple merely because it is simple. Among the simple things in music there are real gems of melody. There are national and folk songs by unknown composers which in beauty challenge comparison with tunes by the great. You cannot escape per- iods ol drudgery in your worky do not shirk it, meet it. Regard it as a challenge. Bach wrote simple pieces for juveniles and taught singing to the boys ot St. Thomas, Leipsic. For a time Schubert was a teacher in a small parish school in a comparatively poor district oi Vienna. Elgar travelled the countryside around his native city of Worcester as a violin teacher and as a side line conducted small Glee Clubs and amateur orchestras. At one period he conducted a band in a mental asylum made up of attendants and inmates. For this unpromising group he arranged sets ol guadrille tunes at tive shillings, approximately 51.00 a set. - li you can secure tor a time a junior assistant post in an established conservatory or in the studio ol a well established teacher, take it, and regard it as a practical apprene ticeship. If not, do not hesitate to adventure yourself and hang out your shingle in a comparatively small community. Opportunity in a smaller community may be much more promising than indicated by a cursory survey. This procedure demands sturdiness in character and personality. It is the hard way which has often proved the best way. Combine alertness, enterprise and modesty. A Gqzzffiuz Coffin luoo 134 usic Graduates JOYCE KELLY P. J. POMEROY MARGARET WILKINSON 41 . V: wx., , - I , ,V v 4 by , A f Lfge E f-.ff :4 25 W L ' ,, ,ief-we X bg say- N. , 'Q v 5 S, .4 .MT wg , ,Q , Q' ' ' 2 , 75- -51 'fig ig, ,V gf, '15 N- ,-il., V A Y-K+,jq,..i Q , 'V ,-X, . xy' .- ,Z ii - .Tig .N Q- - A 1. f 1 - , iw, -E , ,. -,N 4' t, K fx .'4A , Y 1 1 . 1, 5 ' r gikhlf: E: , : A-2 ww If am '. V. .' lux: Thi 1 i. v 1 . i K M. 44 1 I 3 I if! 'Q 'sw Undergraduate ANNE GILCHRIST .- -Q x .-if if TL usica I'm going to have time to spend in my garden of flowers, said Mr. Norman Palmer when asked what he would do on his retirement from the secretaryship of the Saskatchewan Music Festival Association, and he continued: l hope to keep on with the Symphony Orchestra and, of course, I will always be interested in the progress of the Musical Festival in Saskatchewan. And the 10,000 annual competitors and the very many thousands of interested people who make up the audiences in fifteen key centres in the Province of Saskatchewan where music festivals are held each year, say in unison, Long life and good health to you, Norman Palmer. In that comfortable urban home in Bedfordshire where the Palmer family grew up, good music was a pleasurable part of the family life. When in 1905 they came to Canada and later to Saskatoon, their music was shared with others with all the graciousness and charm of fine Old Country people. It was natural that in 1912 we find our Norman Palmer associating himself with a great new movement - a movement designed to bring good music within reach of everyone in the province through the annual competitive performances of the works of the great masters and their contemporaries. His shoulders have carried the load of organization and direction of the movement through the succeeding years. Some of the hungry years were difficult and disappointing but always the standard of excellence was maintained. We wish we could measure the lift the festival gave to the people of these communities in those terrible years. On the eve of his retirement, his great concern is not for himself. He hopes his suc- cessor has as happy an association with the University as he has enjoyed and that the Festival movement will continue to expand. He hopes many hundreds of his musical festival friends will continue their active and co-operative interest, and that many more young people will learn to love music. To his successor and his associates in the province is given the responsibility of carrying forward this work so well established. We will go on always remembering the inspiration of that small parcel of dynamic energy, Norman Palmer. 136 gasfzafcfzewan ssociafion ,-.1 . J , . ..J J. ,vLa. 'x n 1 . . v, 1' ,v 4 R - 1 . . ,T A 1 . , 5. x ,, I 4.K... .'v.. I v 1 ..f.,, -x, v' ' 1 vm. , V -A 3. ,,, . .I ,'.-'J b' 5' y ,- A D , 1,-'. xi, 1. .W , -.If . ,,:,,-I - I 1. ,Y ., - ' .1 .J 1., ifvu. wh. . ,,-.vu-. , ,, K . v . LK? - ,. V. 1,.,s, .- , . ,.,,..,, ww' :X , Q- 3 sw ,Q V. W -- A I M 1 X I .1 . , 1-1--w f v 1 1 x . 1 s A 1 ff .v , I V. r A .TJ 'J f an 11 ' .,, . F . ,jig - Q, .713f,y1- .jj,Lf,?'1 .X .. .x.::.' HJ: . f'-'J-1 ' . ,-' - .4, ,, ' 'A -5, fb .- A ,L ,A 4. . f, ' -,' 'Jay ,- ,-La, + L'-,Y V -,il N ..,. .r A3 1' ' .K ,Int ,AK .- 1- Jaff-' X ' ,- fu Lkjn. .,-. -5 ',.- Y. N I Hx.: vw' xii! '14 QQ.. wr 5 f. ' , N - vc: .A 1:3-V. 'w .'?,1: ,TF v4.- -' A xl ' V v f 1 J- gg. X. xr 4 . 1.1, 1-4-ff I ,v. N.N.- nf fx X N 5 L, X. DEAN OF MEDICINE W S Lindsay, O.B.E., B.A., M.B. One hears much today about the changes that are revolutionizing the practice of Medicine along with everything in the post-war world. These changes and threats of change are but the realization that all is not well in the best of all possible worlds. Recent years have added much to our knowledge of health and of disease, but the application of these facts has lagged far behind their discovery. We cannot rest content until adequate medical care becomes available to everyone, to the poor as to the rich. to the remote homesteader as to the city dweller, and adequate medical care means nothing less than the best that Medicine has to offer. These concepts will alter profoundly the character of medical practice. Prevention of disease becomes at least as important as its cure and Preventive Medicine is raised from the obscurity of a municipal office to a place of honor along with Medicine and Surgery as a mayor clinical subiect. It is no longer to be restricted to the infectious diseases and concerned only with unsavory matters, like sewage disposal and venereal disease. Under the new name of social medicine it embraces everything that has to do with the maintenance oi health. lt is no longer solely the concem of the provincial or municipal departments of health, but has emerged to place additional responsibilities on the general practitioner whose status is thereby raised in importance and prestige. Great as these changes are, they do not in any way affect the fundamentals of medical practice. These, as always, are concemed with service to the public, a service limited only by the capacity of the individual to serve. With increase in knowledge and opportunity, comes increase in responsibility. History has shown no failure of Medicine to measure up to its opportunities. It will be your duty to see to it that no failure mars the future. VW Allzndm 138 , - ' f E 57591 '21 ' f-- - 'Tf'f.- . . . 1532 W ,. T, az ,,4,. 4 ,N Y Q :Mfr .1 ,Q A '33, g fiwgiv, , 3 1.1 f V -' ' - '., . ! , v'i:i- 4, - A J 'Q 1335. ' 2. .Lf--1' .,f 7' ' flfm- ' ' -2' M4 -. , - .ZgffQx, 'Nm 1... Q T 'NW A ,V--55? fri.: -A V, F ' . Q' 9'-.75 va .-.MQ -' V ., Q Tap Raw- Q Bottom Row KATHERINE BATANOFF BEATRICE S. EASTWOOD GORDON BRAY MARCIA ELLISON ORLAND G. BURNS A. F. HILDEBRAND ARTHUR C. CAIRNS ABRAM HOFFER CLARENCE J. CHOUINARD EDMOND V. CURRIE xy A I 5 4. .. R .. 4 P n 139 ...h- 5 V 4 ...1 Qs' HUGH M. HORNER ESTHER D. HORNSTEIN ! I V13 Cs, :EIA-xfigg Y 2 Q , in . 1 K ., gf 1, wiv- Z' e icine Q Top Row Graduates ROBERT R. HOSIE HERBERT R. LAWRENCE -5, QF? 1 fl, .lx fiiiiil' 'lib' s. F L 'SNS is I '. ly I l I ' i ' ' T' W L' -Xl ' ' il 1 ' A ?'U' v- J-lpanf A W1-A' . ' ' ' X x ' 1 :X ' 1 Q . L-,A V 5 ' JIU? .. 4 I vu , -0BQ50mk w,,,5 an 1 9 .7 ., xsQw L' V .' 'gf ' We 'I R: ' 150 ' JK, A ' . L' ' 0 1 fy 0 ' , W 5'-' .1 . A 8 L' - ,QQ WIBLIAM D. ac,DIARMID ELLEN R- TAYLOR A, I KEITH S, MCLEAN' DONALD W. THOMPSON N ARTHUR R, QMARKO BARRIE J. THOMSON 0 . CECIL SQRENSON MAJOR WINESTOCK . . 0 Q. .. 4 1- -I ., any Y 5: I ,I .rn l Q Q fr wnhsisgaggd ' 'q'- 'V ' ' H, 'Q-195 ' ' X anon am- E' 5 , 0 . 140 5 , Vid! 'Q v--au' L-w ',.. C. R. ALLAN R. N. ANDERSON O. I. ANDRES S. ANGUS C. I. BAKER D. D. BALLARD D. BARSKY M. L. G. BARRY B. I. BAUER K. C. BIRD R. D. BLEAKELY D. I. BRANT R. BRANT C. BRICE R. A. BURNS L. M. CATHCART M. A. CHAIMERS G. CI-IERTKOW M. CHERTKOW N. CHEVELDAYOFF E. CIIUCA M. CLAMAN G. R, CLAY I. M. COLLINS H. CROSSLEY G. S. DAI-IL M. B. D. DERRICK I. DYCK M. A. EDWORTHY I. E. EPSTEIN MEDICINE MEDICINE L. FESER I. E. GENDRON D. V. GILL I. GOLUMBIA W. W. GOOD A. D. GUNTHER I. P. GRACIE A. G. HATLELID T. E. HATLELID C. P. HEUSER D. I. HOOPER D. S. IOHNSON W. F. JOHNSTON F. KESTEN E. KIRKBECK T. KITZIEL T. KLESOWSKY M. KLIMCHUK K. K. KONKIN A. KRAHN S. KRAWCHUK I. KURULIAK F. I. LAFFERTY H. LAIMON G. W. LEVEL W. G. LYS D. F. MCDOUGALL I. D. MCINTYRE D. P. MQCNAUGHTON P. MARK D. I. MATHERS M. D. MAXMEN E. MEYER I. E. MILES E. H. MOBERG R. C. MORRIS E. C. NEWELL W. O. ONERI-IEIM ' R. W. PANNELI. I. A. PECK A. T. PROWSE I. H. ROBERTS M. ROBINS S. W. ROBINSON E. S. RUSSELL D. M. SIMPSON W. I. SIWAK F. H. SPARLING M. SURKAN E. R. TETRAULT I. M. TI-IORLACIUS L. LJ. TRASK G. N. TRUSCOTT P. A. TURNER I. C. VARLEY W. F. WALTERS B. E. WELCH P. R. WIENS W. A. WILSON N. L. WITTEN MEDICINE Q Top Raw - EDITH ANDERSON . PATRICIA ARNOLD MARION BARBER KATHLEEN BRKICK JEAN HENRIETTA DUNNETT CAMERON 4 A 2 PHYLLIS EDGAR V , at u v 5' i X I A I . I 'N . ' , . i I , x sk vu .'. V 4 A . t k u xl 'ix ltd-1 I 51-'4 X' 'X ' X. 'Q X Z I 'B 144 F9 , V- W.,-'if . ' ' Y' .h Q 41 ,- A I - - nl.: -4- . f .1 1 4 ,Q ' Q. M., gif I .,4 gs .' , , I N, P f' I '- - W' vf - 4 . ,A w. . f- Vg z , In V 4 . , we ,I I ,. , , , yfzj' V, ' w X . ' 2.112151 4555 ' -1 ' - ' - ' Qrzziw v f' :V I . X , s-5 A J . 1,55-1.14 , v 3:-ef --1 I, z WX .Q . 4 I +- J ' ' X . -,.. . N Q 4, V ffifflw 'Q . aw-K I it K Q ,,1' '. K 1 ' , Q Centre Row ' E , ', ' ' '7 . BUXQ Row.. 5 ,, .. ,K F' .5 A ' ' L' f-3- M- ' my Q.. I f' is Nfw,,,' A 5 S J . Q M , 1 ,'f! '- .' FLoRIq-CEMITGHELU If Qi Qs gg 1:5323 VU, ,gs-rg. 59.175215 1441? if M WL if '-:I we '-HJ f ' -fizznsi . Jw g DQROT I E PATRICIA PIRIE URSULA HAMER M ARJQRY BENNIE , , .V .1 , I JEAN HARDY NQRMA RQSE ELVA HEARD. - ,ELSIE Tom MARIE MAINPRIZE JEAN WILDER 1 ' I 4 Q f ,. I, ,in M A M ,EA I-47' A,r' Q -Q I ,' vim , 3 vga. s, Q L I - I ' ze 4' 'U I ,.A, if - AMW 145 ' ' --M ' ff..ff I.. Q-- n.-'.. CLINICAL TECHNICIANS C 'W' Q .0 Q '. C kim. S, . . I' M. .. 53 K. 1 , ,.,..., E .wx +- W , .Q YW I yi. -Y-L ' cl .a . . ,. V., 5 V , H . M V-Q63 ' cf- .1 X up W t N Q 1 v 1 Sv, wi ,rx 55 J , I. 'I , . Iv 12 1 ':3i1wf..f1- N u, gf j I ' gf ' . 11'-vi' '-4.: .. ,1 ,,,,4,.,3, . -wg., .I H - V-.,.f.--,.-I . .QQ .. ., 1- . 5 w . - Q., . , ,,. ff.. I . ,A , . . V. she, , 5- A ' it - , k Y'jf'. 5 ' i - N 'S - Q, V 4, fi as Y' xm W .5 : I - , ' AV ' ' .I I 'V' 'ff V. S -V I I ' ns, 6- ' .- 4. V 4. X , I 9 .g g 231.1 - .1 5 3 ewhie !r..,6 4 .Q . V I I . - , we is ' 2' , NW' 'I 'N -0. 'W on I ' ' fl ea A' ' Q sfrg ' , f'IT ..,,fI 55'-y ,v 41 5- f-' 34. if ,fx -1 '. 6' ,,. 'T M. BENNETT M. I. CLARKE M. COLBECK M. A. HALL F. KING L. LAPPA I. LEIGH B. LONEY P. MCNAUGHTON I. MARSHALL M. MARTIN M. MINTY S. ONISHENKO B. ROUTLEY L. SLUSAR Y. TANOUAY M. TUCKER S. VESEY M. WATERHOUSE H. WEESE E. WHEATLAND N. WHITE H. WILSON H. WOOD E. WYLIE ffl qhqeiis-50 Prv .06 eefg F r 4' N NVHO'S ALEING? . , Hark gentlelolk to as sad a story, with a moral xoo, as you will likely hear during your stay here. Even if you stay as long as Owen Mann. lr all hinges on the nearly annual senior-junior Meds grid classic. which was played Monday, for the usual reward of several Caskets oi' ye olde Calgary Stocke. After the tussle in which Harry Shaw, secondg year med, broke his leg and the juniors emerged victorious, all wenti seeking the prize. It had disappeared. il Now here enter various stories as to wvh-M xrred. But: it IS known that three individuals he s and had,l some say, consumed a 'ff' -nered one of the iculpritsfcut 4 d athwarts a coffin. They song engaged' in a game of tennis, he repre- sentation of Saskatc. lllinnipeg l this month. iwnggflu. .l..l.4.l- lxWm,,,,,1,m -Q V Y A if ii Q 0 ASW V' B 'F i ll .l Inflammation F Not only did the 'evenfed the Pla' ' A 'A game at that ' player gestures those in the Med shape, that we being beset by l ' ,J .,-.aau LMI? gf. A 'xv f . ge-, N f C ...SX 'S M . 'Y ,, if his 'ka -' -L ' i s xA ' 'ang q3',,K 'Mama-QKHQ--1'5Q3-2 M '- 1 '- QQ. ' ,pan- 148 All -A: . Nyzgv -L.-A ,.g,x.. , ., ..,. 4 - , ,, T 'nl '. .3:.v,E -1 g?gqQ:f?,gj:M ,215 if 'Q '- -. 2 ,- lx tw. 1 . L . 53,311.3 ' xr- -:X Q , - , - 4 , JXP? Q2f f f:l T, 2 E T . - - ! I , , , G? Y 4 WL, M qw' Q M .wi T1 V qv , ' 4 , sub n Q, , ,ow xg? J OGA J. LIPKA. J I MARGARET STEPHENS-NEWSHAM . ix ' , WILMA J. NICOL DOROTHY W. TOLLERUD LILY SELCHEN HELEN C. WOODS EDITH E. SHEPPARD 149 NURSING P. ANDREWS S. BARCLAY N. BEGGS S. BLEAKLEY H. BOWES L. CAMPBELL E. CLARK M. COOK H. DARCOVICH M. DAVIDSON M. HANNA D. HAUGEN I. HODGINS I. IONES W. LESLIE M. MCAULEY A. MCINTYRE M. MENZIES M. MUMA V. OSTAVICHUK r. HAMPTON L. REID IM. RUDD IQ TITTEMORE L. WARDER , - I r' I, ,N . . , '- -. .K -x X 1 u DEAN OF PHARMACY W C MacAULAY, B.S.P., M.Sc. Graduation from College provides occasion for both reflection and expectation: for looking back over the road which has been travelled and for searching the horizon ahead. The days of apprenticeship and studentship which are now drawing to a close for the class of 1947 have been divided between the drug store, laboratory and class- room, each of which has a definite role in giving the training required for the practice of pharmacy. 'The wheels of progress turn rapidly today, and no one can forsee just what to- morrow may bring forth. Under such conditions, training based on experiences of yester- day and today must be subordinated to the study of fundamental principles and to practice in applying these principles to new and unexpected problems as they arise. The successful pharmacist must be capable not only of carrying out his duties as they are at present constituted but also of keeping pace with the march of progress. The course which the present graduation class in Pharmacy has just completed is an attempt to meet these needs-an attempt to educate as well as train. You, as graduates, may take up your professional responsibilities with confidence. As a vocation, pharmacy provides interesting work, opportunity for advancement, cx large measure of personal independence, and a fertile field tor service of the highest type. VW CT JIflaa04ufQ 152 '-en: Jr-A bmw 'EW-v Jw? .Q - wr S. QA iii' 5. Q Top Row- Q Bottom Row- H. W. AST L. G. J. H. GILLOTT J. I. BLOSS S. T. M. GUNDERSON G. V. M. 'BURROUGHS J. E. HALLIDAY L. R. BROWN R. B. HUTCHINSON W. FISCHER S. KRIPPS , X in A y 5' it X NX if I if ' 5 r 5 i f 1+ I .KA .I L. 'HL -1640 S , 453 1 Y-...., of 9 'Q gf? R is i 4 . 5. L wa 1, N. W Q 3 612.51 mlm- u Q Top Row - J. R. LUKES V. H. MCLEOD ,O K Q . I N. ,Pi N M. A. MacWILLIAM E. M. MATHER M. MELANSON H. L. MEYERS F. R. MORRISON D. H. MURRAY ' .4 '. . .ip 'T' Van . J fx R . 154 H , .1 t ig? 4, 1, A-. ,, . . lv ' H S Q . iw. 4 ZR , . .,xA:vQf'?'.,fQ513 i,1 . .. me v+',.' '. gL.., A ,- ' M1 S , U wi - K' K 5 f 3' . ' rf f ' if , 1. , w g: 5.5.1 ' 41' Q3 ix X ,,v ,v5Z,. ' .ies - . A '55 L lv H' '35 ' 4 M ew .1 , 5 ugsn. .wg V m ff 1. .fr uf. '5- .- 3 Y QL S54 . 2 1' . .. V X. ' i fzf l ., .W '6. 'w. - my ' -. . gig. .ia . 1-if. Fx? J I gg ai-zjgrgfii f f i E S e-- . 9' 'fwn j' 2 , 195, A. 1 . JF'- 4 . -in fic .L ng, ,-. ' CY 9 x 1 4 . A 1 ,. 'X 1 .1 ' ,,.., .. nl nu... . 'X wwf . 'W' .4--f ' MKS ' V. .nv 'A N fa if s. ' y . if ff .6s-1-s.-e :.7- 1' -1 , 1 -5 ,. e- 9. 3 A . . .W E A Xmgwmt A .. ,RHF -' wm- 'Iix .snr ' ' AR .. 'sv' it fy... ar.. - ..B,,. 3 K. . V. c. NETMS ' J. G. SAUDER A . W. K. NEWMANN t M. L. SMITH ., 'H' J. O. NICHOLSON D. J. STEWART P. J. E. ORTYNSKY H. P. THOM 1 45- f . 3 . , if W ' ' W' 'H 'Ps :dl 'iid' ,,, . 'V if 3 v VJ. 1 Ax., I- , V A , , 'Q is 1- SQ 1 pg '- 'E . , ' Q if ' H '. . U ' A K . . 1. I p .W 1 Q - xt! 1 . ' -'gy Q I . ' QQ 3. . . ' W ' f Q f is '.. 1 f ' - . . . . Q 'I' 2 1 -- an 1. 'Sli Q- ' 0 dy ' Button' ffm, JI! -. ,g 1 .ff 5 we Q 1' 4 f' af 'f K V. ,. N' . Y xr I Y 5 l.b A 5 , X , RA 1. X, ,i . . Q i ' ML, , g Q 'ji . 3' 1 A , L A , , sud 5 ,, ' V . QA i 3 . Fein? A . 1 ff 'Q gM.P.efe . rife. mfs SON H. PANAR W. M. WALKER G. R. PATERSON J. 155 C. LEE flz -di Viz!! Sw v R J r- I rf .-L P' I. E. ALBULETS H. ANDERSON M. G. ARMOUR I. G. ASHWIN G. W. BADGER G. A. BARBER I. BASTERFIELD R. S. BEGG M. BERGER C. E. BERRY I. F. W. BESTER I. A. M. BIGLER L. C. BLAIN W. I. BOSSONS M. L. BOTTING I. D. H. BRADSHAW F. L. BOUGHEN R. E. BREHAUT R. BRIGGS I. M. BROADLEY G. M. BROWN M. M. BURTON I. M. CAMERON M. E. CLEMENGER N. CHEPIL G. G. H. COOKE W. I. CROWELL C. W. CUNNINGHAM W. E. DICKEY I. I. FISHER A. P. FRIESEN W. I. R. FYFE R. I. GRAHAM I. C. GRAHAM R. N. GOLDSTEIN PHARMACY I Undergraduates PHARMACY Undergraduates ' ,....,,, ' iz. K W ' XA I- , .. Ni K v A if 55:1 f va.. .. Y' ' w :5::E3?i1E5.: r: E.: ' Z: 'S , - 1 s:5:5:2.5:3:1Z5 5-5, N. --r' x ' -. . 'I fan '51 Z' I -I L K ' ..... mv ' QQ? . ew! W5 '. --...N mn -gg ww vig' EN. V 417' Nl' - . - 4.1.1522 E.5:i., 4 .V l , - fi mva- ' I ,I ' nm vw -K .- W W -. T nf- H ,.. ' . Eh' 'MN I 1-. , V+- -in N 4 , 1-Qi .fz2f5Eii:i2i.1.-.. I ' X' I . , - . ' . if , I-. ,.,, .G .. 4 I ' I I N ,,, 5' 3 I , ' . . - tv' .ff - 5 I F X ,. ,,+ Q I - I 5,2-,S CT is Q gf sim ,Q 'LM ' ' WY ' if, 1 ' ...,, . 5 Fav Q ,... 'W' I ' :tk .' .4 k , . A NW Tj... 4 Q t , ,I4 5.1 -. V ' x As I g f ,. , 'nL.5:wm5 f. . ' f2,::.,- '52, n . N: WK 3- ,M .hi I-mf ' ' vw In , ff '36 K , . L g A . wg- ,,, 5 . 'Www' . . ' x , fr ' 1 I Qiwgp- A. L ' -mx ,v'zr- ' AL: it V L,-c Xu gf .1 E V 4 1 I . , 1. ' 3,5 Q . M K E , 4 - .. . I iv- A- Q ' . f ' -- ' -Q-Q f.,.fff Qu 2 4 ' S . , :Q-.. , 4 1 ,, , QQ I. D. HARRIS C. E. HEAD R. B: HEARD T. G. I-IEGAN D. C. HEPPNER E. E. I-IERMANSON. S. R. I-ICDLDING F. A. HOLMES S. E. HORNSTEIN E. G. INGRAM T. IASIENIUK I.. L. IOHNSTON L. N. IOSEPI-ISON R. I. I. KENNEDY V. B. KIMBALL K. I. KLEINE R. W. I. KURSE E.. S. LAGERGREN ' E. I. LAMBERT G. A. LEACH D. G. LESLIE D. 'M. MCDONALD D. H. MCINTYRE S. H. MCKEAN S. L. MocKAY H. 1. Mqcusz A. A. M. MAAS .R. 1. L. MARCHAND R. N. MARSHALL H. A. MARTIN H. F. METKE A. M. MOLLARD H. C. MOULAND I. C. O'CONNOR I. M. OGILVIE N. L. PAINE M. M. PAUL W. B. PIPES M. PRYMA D. K. RAMSEY W. M. REBEYKA G. B. RICHARDS C. B. SCOBIE M. R. SCHELLENBERG E. SEAKER M. I. SIROIS S. SMORDIN L. A. SNOOK R. F. SPOONER D. J. STEWART B. G. STILLWELL I. TQ 'SUMMERS B. H. THORNTON I. C. TURNBULL B. C. WELCHER W. A. WENHARDT W. K. WINCHELL PHARMACY A Undergraduates if Jw, .na Ja Hi in ,,,5LV,-...A 'NAN' q .Q ,Aa ,, he fn ...N VY -jg. ,R J , f - 1 , rf. .:, f A-. - - -.v : ..,f,, .L ,w 23 34, ,, -1,.- ' . X 1 ,Y 1 r .'.,. L, ,,, m- . i my-'f.. Qi' K,-, . - J ' .He x , N-' . .. U. '1f,'.,, 4- -- . A 4 41 4 3' , , sv ' - f' - ' ng K , .gf . ' . 'fa . Q' Q . K .-x :H , , 1 ' W w 1 ,f . X 4:-,l .-H, l M., 1.5! 'y.--a'.,,,-,wwf 1 , . , ,' V '- ,,., . 1 ' I , . .1 I., 3. .. .1 , A. 4 f.g,!:,. wa. ' x F'f5n:f.5 1 , VV. . , ,, .LJ -- X -M., 1 -.M .MN- ' :Q '. C 4 ' X, ,if ,NN H N , ,-,Nh N., Nw ,. -. . 0.1.4-4.1 ul I .T nrt? l:l:l '.'.l ,-,., I.l-I ' ' ' The man who graduates in Christian theology has generally come through a gruelling -Ill- I-III . . . ' ' ' .I-I. experience. For him theology is not just the equivalent of physics to the physicist. It is not .'-l- 'lf' enough that he should have amassed certain knowledge and mastered certain professional tech- ,',', .'.'. niques. The content of his work is not purely academic material. lt is for him the very breath l:l:l l:l:l of life. It becomes truly his only insofar as his own person is the laboratory in which its truths I-I-I l.l-l are tested and its meaning is discovered. ln theology one has to give oneself away. lt is '.'.' '.',' decisive and fatal for the whole of life. Only incidentally is its acquisition the means of earning :l:l: :l:l. a living. lt becomes an integrating power in the life cf the Minister of the Gospel and in the .I-I. -III: lives of his hearers only as the result of the pounding and crushing of his spirit and will in .'.'. .','. the crucihle ot doubt, despair and death. lt is the outcome not merely of exact study, although I:I:I l:l:l this is essential, but of a resurrection from the grave of pride, self-assertion and the egocentric I-I-I I-l.l will. lt smells of the pit. lt is the child of the cpposites of those attitudes, the fostering of '.'.' '.'.' which is reckoned to make for worldly success. This is the price tc be paicl for any theology :l:l: 'g'.' which is to be more than the repetition of traditions, because theology is lifeless until incornate .I-I. :l:l: in the person of the theologian himself. ,',', I .5-'. l.l I ' ' E ' l.l-I l.l.l Z- . . I I I . . EEZ '.'.' ' ' I I I l.l.l . . I I I :l:l: Dear Graduates: :,:,: .:.:. For a long time you have looked forward to the event of your University graduation. .'.'. l.l-I lt marks a milestone in your life that all who pass your way can understand and will respect. l:l:l I-I-I It will impart tc you a measure of confidence for your relationships among men that will enable '.'.l :.:.: you to grapple courageously with problems and find delight in achievements, '.'.' .l.l. You have hitherto leaned heavily on others. You will continue to do that because none .I'I' -Ill. of us can face life alone. You will, however, have more to cffer to cthers-to those who shall :l:l: .'.'. need your help. Your training will have broadened the hcrizcns and deepened the penetrations ,',', l:l:l that Christian service needs to have placed at its disposal. .','. l.l.l God has been good to you, Parents and professors and many cthers have ministered l:l:l '.'.' faithfully to you. Gratitude will be prominent in your graduation emotions. 'I'-' :.:.: It is always good to be alive. Especially is it good to live in the sunshine of God's grace 'fp' .I.I. in Christ lesus our Saviour. The worli is hungry for the light that can radiate from your lives :l:l: -:ci if they are concentrated in service to God and men. May you find much joy in the conscious- ,'.'. ,..-, ness of achievement and genuine delight in the prospect of the more abundant life that you ff. I-I-l will now belenabled to live. We trust that you will dedicate your new powers to God and I:I:I l.l-I give expression to them from a deepened faith in Christ. We congratulate you and wish '.'.' I I I 11 . I , . , you we . I ' '-'I' I I I 'I'-' fl!!!-Zyl l:l.l 5-5-' Q L I l.l '-'.' l:l:l I-I-I . I . I I 1.1.1 :':': 'll-I l:l:l U ' ' To the Graduating Class: I I I I l I I I I I . , . l:l:l The sort of world which confronts us today is not an easy one in which to be a minister g:.:. '.'.' of the Gospel of Iesus Christ. Yet, that is the world into which you must go and moreover l.l.l :l:l: that is the world which so desperately needs the Good News which you have to proclaim. The 'fl' -l-I- Christian Gospel is the source of hope for our despair, the saving power for our frustration, :.:.: I I - ' - . . wisdom for our bewilderment. .l'l. I I I , :l:l: The long years of Arts and Theological training will now seem to be all too short in :.:.: .'.', fitting you for your overwhelming task. Yet, you will find that the intellectual, spiritual and .I-I. l.l.l practical equipment which these years have given you will stand you in good stead in I U . - I I I III-I making your Christian faith articulate and relevant. The training begun on the Campus will .'.'. '.',' continue in the Church even as you serve and lead others. l:l:l ' ' ' I I I i:l:' Count it only a privilege to be called to serve in Christ's name in this difficult hour. l:l:l ','.' God go with you that your difficulties may become opportunities and the worlds desperate I-I-I :l:I: need an open door for Christ. ' ','.' ,:.:. . . . ooze :.:.: ' ' ' l.l.l ' ' I I ' ' ' I.I.I 1 Wllflfldlflble I Graduates !d- 'K 5 A 1 , -.Q W -fm, we . wa- X ,arp 'W u. . , , A Y . 15154, In A' I' Q, U ,gav Undergraduates A. G. HOWES A. G. HUNTER M4 R.G.BYCE R.A.CURRHI H.E.PEASGOOD G.A.YONG I D fuffze tan lJllllel'2l'illllIilte5 W. H. BRAATEN E. S. BUEHLER HAROLD ERICKSON WALTER MARKWART R. MELSNESS ED NIEHERGAL I. H. ROSTAD E .ROSTAD D. VINGE G. BRAY R. ,,.. .WAV 1 Q ff ' jlrff iff-,J-. SEQ, .Jf5':5 ,JW 5 51 - 2 .gf -. 3125. -1 DOBSON R. R. DOLAN J. M. E X '- -af Q' A fs... -Q, ia.. dai f- I 'itil 4 I Q' ..-, .,.,.z . .V ,pq !.1 ,.':':f r S33 uf. ,4 ...j LAMBERT R. K. VICKERS . nbfzewys Undergraduates M. H. ADAMS W. R. ADAMSON M. B. BANTING B. BATER D. I.. BERRY W. DORMER H. D. GARNER D. E.. MAYNE R. D. MCMURTRY D. A. MCPHERSON D. I. NEWYAR N. T. QUIGLEY W. A. SCI-IEIMAN ' W. A. STEVENS H. R. STEWART W. A. THOMAS G. W. THOMPSON I. THOMSON A. P. TOEWS A. W. WATSON N. L. WATSON I. A. WATT A 4 h, V My i 166 vw- wmaw ' lui M . Q .'uM.-jgg A ' Q , 0-V ' . 0 A P '1A1k . 4 -N . 1 ' . , 1, ' .-1.0 L z gg-1 4 ' A , .' -.1 i Q-.4 f Q A -1+ -. -0- . nl 14- ' . E4-'-A . ' wo 1 r . l 'li V f ? Il k ' -war ' 'Ui'-li Tb 3 pie? , - . gn... 1 W ,-:IAQ . DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL T Thorvaldson, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sci., F.R.S.C. After four years of strenuous effort in pursuing an Honours or Professional Course, most graduates look forward to entering their chosen profession or vocation without delay. The few who return to the University for graduate work may do so for various reasons. Some have found the life and associations at the University so congenial that they wish to enjoy them a little longer: others feel that they have just reached the stage when mastery of their field of study is within their grasp and that discontinuing would mean an unfinished task. Some realize that there is a strong demand in the Civil Service, industry and business for men and women with academic training in advance of that represented by a first undergraduate degree: others have had their intellectual curiosity aroused by the many unsolved questions at the boundaries of our present knowledge, or have felt the challenge of social problems and desire further preparation for a life of service, study and research. But whatever the immediate reason for returning to the Graduate School, there is no doubt of the need for a greater number of men and women with advanced academic and professional training. The College ot Graduate Studies is only one year old, but the University of Saskat- chewan has a tradition of high standards in graduate work which is as old as the University itself. The graduates of 1947 can be proud to join the group of our Masters who have won for themselves, and indirectly for the University, such an enviable reputation wherever they have gone. U UQOZUQKJQOIZA 168 S. A. BARBER P C. COSTAIN H. DIXON W. R. DIXON J. HUDSON D. M. MCLEOD G. MOULY If . Q t 5 4- Q ' ' with , I 2 H J? 0 I . A Q auf 'Q V- fav '-:NLM , . gy S. MURRAY W. W. ROBERTSON D. E. ,SCOTT R. H. SINGLETON A. W. TICHNER I. TOELEFSON L. TRAINOR f. ,-,ff Ae null President - mfg- , 'M . JE 1 H ,..:w M 3 11 ' xii' 3-j,:,:,.'i: ifflif' M. K: ..,. , ,ow 'vb MARIX DOCKING ED DOCKING MRRCEL CUE?-ENAERE Phgfmqc Household Smence Aqnculture I-CIW DON TELFER GORDEQN BYCE IACKXBRAY ORVILLE ROBSON blub 4 Emmanuel St Andi COITHUGY 9 e i I ' I Q Editor of Greystone X X X WI-I TEMPLI?N BOB fPI-IILLIPS fc M.U.B. fPublic Relations Offic Ily! gy!! ige4-Plrelsfiden' N GR -1 efisffiv- tw, SULATYKY I uma f Director X CA.wOL WILLIAMS W.A.S.A. BILL Megdicine ,K- ROY DEYELL M.A.S.l4. 'LES WILLIAMS LAWRENCE FRA NTZ BILL EA L E qineerinq I . ,: t ' I L.. 2 A , ' 3e..'-f 'r. Aw , II- F ,.., QW'- Education BO ROBERISON STM- Vofr. Ag icuiiure Debating Director gifs Y i.- YXC wb f ,J 11111 Under the capable iurisdiction of Bob Phillips, the Public Relations Office was incorporated into a full-fledged S.R.C. Directorate this year. Bob made an excellent liaison officer for the S.R.C., and his good work was much appreciated. The most important undertaking of the year for the P.R.O. was his attendance at the Winnipeg' Conference of the Western Regional N.F.C.U.S. and the subsequent National Con- ference in Toronto in December. Bob's fellow delegate at these conventions was his directorate associate, Don Iohnston of the College of Law. Alex Hill, S.R.C. President, attended part of these conferences on his way to the Veterans' Conference at McGill. Bob acted in conjunction with the M.A.B. and various directorates by playing host to guests visiting the Saskatchewan Campus, one notable occasion being that of the Parliamentary Forum. P.R.O. Guest Speakers on the Campus during the year included Hon. D. C. Abbott, Minister of National Defence: Dr. Stephen Taylor, British Labour M.P. and Rev. T. H. Ting, from Shanghai. Q M BOB BACON CORRINE LEIFER IIM FORRESTER ' 14 Engineering Household Science Medicine if' 5-lc. IIM BANTING HELLEN PERKINS FRANK LOVELL SHIRLEY NALEVYKIN Voc. Agriculture Secretary Commerce P. K. D. f ' A ae. A I t x MAC MaclNTOSH GERTRUDE DEAN LOIS DeLONG JOAN ALBULETS M.A.S.A. S.T.M. W.A.S.A. Pharmacy ' X x7 ' X if X- X i I 5 TED C ROGER Editor ,R X-ZA RQ? X t xx I skxgik-,-,I-72 fr- jkks 2-nn 5 if J ff :if I KK ft 1 1, Y A oi If tfffw-'Y Q RON WATSON KEN BATEMAN HARVEY CLARKE JIM CLARKE Business Mqnqqef Voc. Agriculture St. Andrews Agriculture hs. agx Qs ' xx '43 l 'ink ,O gf ff. if I , f 4-f - ,f' ,' 1' , X ,Eff X., ff,-.Eli lf! ' f ' 4 f if f ,fl if 1 I ff f , .f ' i 'Fx ' ,,. I N,-nf Dori CAMPBELL Sports Editor lx- o- IUNE CONN Commerce 2011. DoN THOMPSON MAUDY wrirmms HELEN PERKINS MAC MGCINTOSH GEORGE MCINNIS Medicine Activities Secretory Cfmdids Assistant Sports Edxtor -....i, GEORGE CRAWFORD Graduate School Editor , H N A iw 9 . - , 5 .N'x , i K REYSTO ,W wh, l . K- 'Q ROY DEY ELL Associate Editor . 4- .'u .J QE L 4 X 1: -,R 1 1 :sn TJ' ,rx px l MOIRA BATEMAN Underqrad Editor ,aim -. -V-eff' AF- ' . ' A xx X. ,Q 'vm' . 1, ' - -i I 1 2 '. 'ft ,, ! J -7 'i: 'fr f ' if 5 '54 - ' Ei' :Ya . gf? LEE HAVER Women's Sports RALPH NURSALL Features Editor up-.r if MAUREEN GEELAN GORDON GIBBS AL HUNTER Education Club 4 Emmanuel ve-...- 1 '31 mr' ' ,... N..,,r HARVEY BECK Graduate Editor IS' CLARE SLOAN Assistant Editor t i it 3 E BETTY IONSSON ELAINE MARTIN RAE REHILL RODGER SHAND TOBY SKOGLAND Activities Activities .Assistant Art Editor PhOf0Q1'C1Ph9f . ' '-mi: . , .,., 56 ,,E3:.,, . .,:,- Ks . A QR, fy Q 2525, get ' 1113439 ' Y P V , A. ' ' ,, - 1 1-1 . ' P, g ..:Q:::'-,:.... 1 V Y lil ..,. .T ' '.' M' . . A-H I j 2.5-,f ,S -'-Q ' 'L 1 ivflfiiitfxi BUS BANNISTER Art Editor SHERRY MacEACI-IERN Household Science S.T.M. , 'XY 'X 'Q QP, 5.1 .F .- .f sf Y 4, .I y f A , V h :ig 4 i' ltrt it BOB STROBELL Photographer N N i 1 'Did you see his nurse? Who wouldn'l be happy! N W N fi for 3 my A, , A w .. ,-4 X .s 5 mf ,I-'E' 1 : fd ' 155.4 4 , , If' Q, - i ' Q ,, b -Dx . I 7 ff E, , JI T 4 Q , vi X I , i N. X The litile wheels went round and round. A Q K Y ., ir... 1 Ng:-r 1 The Chnei 5 mspxruhon. A bxq deal. Overtime. W., in B1 N 'x gl .. -. ,Qc .Li- n y V Q 12 es + get A ,Iwi N33 1, Q V 5, ' . B Q.. Social Directorate activities got off to a good start despite the f t th h ac at t ere was no one at the helm, the newly elected president not having returned. Freshman Welcome W .. . .. eek featured several big dos such as the renowned Grittith's Rally and Freshie' Dance at the Stadium. The Social Directorate, now chaperoned by A. I. Goetz, cooperated with the Alumni Society Committee to make Reunion Weekend bigger and better than ever. Fall term activities were rounded out by the Bogey Ball at Na. 4 Campus. Social Calendar dates were taken up by the various colleges and the SRC h cl l , . . . a ittle opportunity to expand in the social field. Highlight of the second term was the College Club dance at the Bessborough, lt was a memorable well-planned entertaining evening featuring an excellent floor show. A.I. rounded h. out is year's activities with the traditional Color Night Banquet and Dance in March. .xv k. .- . y LA!- A. J. COETZ PHYLLIS EDGAR BETTY DYE DON CH1LD LLOYD ACNEW EDITH CLARK Lab. Tech. W.A.S.A. M.A.S.A. Si, Andrew's Nurging L .s' -ef .' , 1 f Zq va - It , A 4 , , F , if 1'-Eff -5 E, T-4 I,Y,.' Q 4:-, 51 ' . ' ' T Q Y, 6, 1 'Z .w , AARON SHAFPER MED. SIROIS CARL HANSELMAN IEAN MCPHAIL BILL MIDDLEMISS Medicine Pharmacy Education Household Science Voc. Agriculture fm: T X ,eg 1 X 552 IACQUES CAILE MURRAY ROBB BENNY MURPHY STAN PETTEM S-T-NL Engineering Low Aqriculiure 181 , f f' W 1 NXRR-. f .f X. xx - ,I X ' ,I 1 X L' u , if -If 4 D T 5 A ' J: ' Ci 41 5 3-riff?-xlxrjj if X f W X g I :ful L' Us L 1 Y k9X1 g2'! K? J 5 X X k .L ' K. X mia B R. lf.:Z,in1'M-:if -L X 7 , JA V. A f f wx . 9 3:1 K 1 'X A X kg.: l 2 - N A f A, xxx ff ' I fm XWN 1 . f f Rf L 4 -fa f ' .- ' 'X ,rife 1' ,.-.5-V u 'P N E fy 1 f I ' X- , Q gif lf . 53' Xxx... ff L--J ' ffw' 4 t' f .5 -Xl22,,..ff' ji. 'A SHEILA WALLBRIDGE RALPH CLARK MAR1 MURPHY W vs- ROLAND BOURHIS A 'B V Editor BOB MOON MARY LIZ GOOD NEIL HARRIS p an A 6. at R 45,1 ' ' 1-Q,-': . , BOB MQCKENZIE BOB BERTRAM BILL MCPHERSON FRED KANUKA RODGER SHAND 'Sou -.. v BENNY FERMAN BRUCE MAHONEY REG RIDEOUT BOB STROBELL H. M. HALLIWELL DEAN COOKE MAX MCDONALD AL PENFOLD News Desk News Desk Features Desk 52-L K' HOWIE SCHWARTZ DORIS WOODS SYLVIA FEDORUK Sports Desk Sports Desk Sports Desk l 4'8- MURIEL SNIDER BERNARD DALY ED HUGHES .Q e,,W,r3rsw A - is .W -.-'sv-'v,,.. , f.,,, , -- 34, i .gva:1g,fQ1,-,ge - .5 i1:'i6Ei:q - , args 3- Hg g, ' XI.: A -: i 3155 V A. --X . 'AY .Q .5 ' MARG TANNER Features Desk h'w ,t MARY BURTON Proof Editor EUGENE SLON ETSKY N ., X4 53515235 ss. - ,gf . of-, - fit S wh if rf F '1- 'T bag' t . - Q ' xx 1, t . tw -'mt 2.35, .ci i.,rffgg.af. f. . - 1 . -: -r ' . . 3' -Jul ARCH MacKENZlE Sports Desk 'Q , Jlivs . BOB BYE l MORRIS CAMPBELL .. , .. ,. : :'. ' V-1. , -N . .,.. my ' f. V-Tf:W's 4?N7'v 'tt'- ffl P . . - . ' ,s 4 ., .1 'ss X-.es was C., - -- ,, .tk . , l -, ' 'ag fs f sw s- QQe:.-.wir , . ., '-'sf-,.s-es:t,.r,shfP - ,- - '- - x-:f.,,tf-A -. , 'Q , mm:-s-',. - - 'z :- :sw-is-.o X541 :1-i:nfsz.53sf,::,.,i- '- t - , X A 354 '3' Wi-' ,sftfsstf . r il' . X 1' l S -. ,. .f-:O g -. :.ex-m':ez1f:rs'RGa::t N ,V . ,. -, V we--,,,.Jf:.1 .... Q -.q,r4.,.,. . - 1 'N-.-.--.:,--r-zrt., ss, .. ., , , ., ..... X... . ., L., ..... ..., P, f, fxapmrlz :fi-mis -, f.:::2, .'1, Qgtggzf -:Stiles -rar' , ,gr ,, , ED SULATYKY GORDON GIBBS BOB COLLINS MAC MaclNTOSH HM WHITRIDGE L i -as-qi B wig 1 iv MT' la,-iw: J 19122 ,Jiffy M 5' .,.. ,,.. , e-so 1-,.-. se, inf?-f. ' ' ' 5.-it-:Q-j, Fl'-btw tT?'s,f.11'u'-wr, mfffss, ,':7fJ::'J.1'P.+.'sf ffl 'M' - sf' we .s 1-'I -:-: 'f-if-sir 1 2 fs is ' 'iff- s'fY'F'f-Yr-V1.-'f . f V Q23 A' fs - 'Q-'. . - ef . 1 'fe' r .1- . . , . . . .ga , , V. 4 ss. s . ,,,:,.,,'., . - 2-'. , -- rx-4'-I-1 -2- fe --f-:lm - f -f A ' tr' fiff' If 1',.q r 435' fig,-' :fy ff: ii ug Wilt fl , 1 5 W - , 5 V -- '13 , ,M -it ,-,:,,3 -55.54 I Y , , --w e . -. 5 sig , R.,5l 1'1,f e . 1 . . D . tif? 24' - 1121 f' -FI' .,,,' 4r,,f.-tg-,ffl-,sgQL., ' ' ' . 3 , ,Q 1 ,.-...V -Iii-ff J 'W JM., Lt 1. 5Lfislf.,:a..-,' f . . t.f,..se.. .r 3 easier get M' f Published by the Students' Representative Council, Univer- sity of Saskatchewan, on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Members of the University Press Established 1912-Phone 10145 Subscription Rate-51.00 per year. Mailed Editor ......i...,..........................,...,,........,..,.., : .,.,. Roland ffnurhis Columnists .,........................,,,..,.. George Taylor, Bob Moon STAN ROONEY NEWS NEWS Editor . .... ,...,,.....................,........ H ank lohnson News Desk ........ ...,, M axine McDonald, Dean Cooke News Staff Harry Halliwell, Bob Dye, Sheila Wallbridqe, Bill Tennant, Morris Campbell, Bert Dean, Babs Olafson, Verna Hussey, - Irwin Macintosh, Eugene Slonetsky, Ted Hughes, Bernard Daly, Kay Palamaryk, Robert Collins, Walter Gilding, Muriel Snider, Marjorie Murphy FEATURES Features Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.----., A 1 penfold Features Desk ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,-,,- V Y ..-- M Q,-q TL-mme, ANDY MGCFARLANE l l Features Staff Marian Nicholls, Neil Harris, Ed. Sulatycky, Sue Cook, Esther Gudjonson, loan Abulets, Mary Elizabeth Good Gordon Gibbs SPORTS Sports Desk ......,.... ...... H oward Schwartz, Sylvia Fedoruk Sports Columnist ..... .......................................... D oris Woods Sports Staff Bill MacPherson, Syd I-landleman, Boyd Stewart, Bob Mac- Kenzie, Roger Shand, Bob Bertram, Benny Ferman, Shirley Ireland, Shirley Nalevykin, Norma Rose. PROOF READERS EGUTOI' ---............................................. , .............,....... Mary Burton Vivian l-latchard, Jim Whitridge, Shirley Clubb, Phyllis Turtle Photography . . ........ ................,.............,..... .... R o bert Strobel C-U-P ..-----.-- ..... ............................i............,... R u th Towill AdVGffiSiI'lQ ...................... Duddley Dahoo, Bruce Mahoney Business Manager .,... .....,.,.........,....,................ A . Johnston Sheaf Candid 9' lhe otfice was ever a shamble ot nap-'r and leet on desks-' don't let Murphy and the tile tool you-Arch really did work -he did a big iob. Dean struggled over many a head. f At the plant everything was precision personified . . . Al takes a good one with the makeup man . . . Mary seems a little worried about mistakes in the issue. while Hank and Frenchie look on . . . almost the last slug in the editorial page and Hank looks proud . . . while Frenchy takes over at the Lino on a quick correction 4.- y 2 f-,..4 a .yeh At supper and the end ol the day . . . . enough said. Sylvia, became Ar':h's right hand man . . Maxine checks the paper as the first copy rolls olt the press - S-is . 1 11.5 5: 4...-4 AQ ' X e , 4 Howie, a one linger man but good C' Hill Cup winners. coqitate. A tense moment while Agro Freshmen Cup winners take counsel. Bob Robertson. debating president. at the Par- liamentary Forum. s Nora Rinder shows a cute leg. and a speaker and Clerk of the house ai versatile tongue. the Parliamentary Forum. Distinquished quests at the Forum. :gi The Prime Minister socializes primary industries. The Minister of Co-operatives takes the floor. X- t f f fffffff t f ' , P ll IH! X ff x A XXQX x ,X X ' SXXXX X X X X xx 5 5 i .... ,.-,g -,4- ,.- X S ff' Z I .L 1 X X ,Z l ff Z 3 3 3 if, 2 ,?'if f f X f XX ff X .X ff! A f , f TSON X f7yQf,!,f X yi 'eil I as BOB Soedeftl X XXXX X X f x X PX XX ,XtxXX November found Bob Robertson and the Debating Directorate in the midst of election pre- parations in anticipation of the annual Parliamentary Forum. Parliament opened with traditional pomp and ceremony as His Honor Lieutentant-Governor R. I. M. Parker read the speech from the throne. Tom Ders, leader of the official Liberal Opposition led the attack on the throne speech. Prime Minister Bob Walker of the C.C.F. Party defended his Government's policy Don lohnston marshalled the Progressive Conservative forces in the opposition ranks, and lim Lukes was spokesman for the Social Crediters, George Taylor and Kerry McCutcheon of the Labor Progressives held the balance of power and sustained the C.C.F. Government in office as a vote of forty-or-eto forty was registered in support oi the speech from the throne, Highlight of the second session was the adroit political manoeuvring of Don lohnston, as he attempted to force the Labor Progressives to vote against a C.C.F. Labor Bill which they opposed in principle. Such a vote would have defeated the Government. Leaders of the various provincial political parties were guests at the Forum, and each commented briefly at the end of the first session. In the McGoun Cup Competition, the Saskatchewan team won at home against Alberta, but lost at U.B.C. University of Manitoba won the Cup, Saskatchewan placing second. The topic debated by the four universities was: Resolved that Allied Troops should be withdrawn from China and Greece immediately. X X xxxxlx XXX X Q7 RALPH HEDLIN JOHN CAIRNS I. C. CAVANAGA T. C. SAUNDERS Vice-President Hill Cup Debates Freshman Debates Directors Dir ector X- wig! is tg' if . ' ' A f -1, - -1' re ' N W ' S ff: Qgaiiw McGOUN CUP ' TEAMS Q x 'matU.0fS. 'i v - -A . at U.B.c. 21' x M x-'EVQN , Q' .Q '-. fiqji vii an uw f 'E mr A - ,' . -.iw 1 . . .A . lm,..5n,, . , A .4 ' Sb .- ,jx 1455 Q -wivxzawqw 'vw ' JK xl ND X W WDW CHA RLES W A E SUN- uwlfeu 1 AHCHIB Xi' xxx QA' X W X V! -rylffirx TF X .: ,-91 .g ': 1' 'N' .X , I K 55- -.'., ,M 'gif -5 I' , X ,N ' ' 1-ww, w, 2 1 ' , - 23,5 eg W-Nr 935-P513 .U h .N , , . .U ., f ,. -1 .,i9.. gv. 31 . 1,-p:'.:.,ug ww . n Q, vi. , karl--z '- i 'ieif5Q?5ii3 :W ff ff S . Q5- C ,A - M, Q ,N -.W N.. b W X H. Qfivpxw- X - aw-v +1 mx, U A C mm-N QAQHC Am ALD, DON WQLEWS S Biff om? W1 Co U? LL glib C PH ECE OF QEPLM ARMACY MURIEL CLEMINGER DON McINTYRE xxege ,, to Regina C0 Freshman C OVER B QPNX OB HEY BER uxxui G CQ 11 e BI OPIYSI BQYXC Qs O LL H NX oi f A ' ENL XNXLBER Coueqe Qr1QulIurS EY 187 SULPCY P re-skdem Y CKY A- R x41 ,gui A C, f N' ,, is U N4 Z This past year has been one of rapid expansion for the U of 'S Drama Directorate. Under the guiding hand of Ed Sulatycky, College Nights were presented in the tall, a four night run embracing thirteen plays. The W.A.S.A. entry, Elizabeth Refuses won three of the four awards, including the one for the best production. The director, Helen Weese, re- ceived the Pinder Trophy and loyce I-lindley, as Elizabeth , won the Edmunds Cup for the best actress. The McLorg Cup went to Ed Whalen for his characterization of the Fool in the M.A.S.A. play, The Man Who Wouldn't Go to Heaven . The plays were adjudicated by Mr. William R. Wallace of Edmonton. Second term found Professor E. M. Iones directing the Saskatchewan entry, The Dark Lady oi the Sonnets , in the Western Inter-Varsity Festival at UBC. All reports confirmed the fact that the U of S production was very favourably received. Highlight of the dramatic year was the ill-fated production of The Lady of Belmont . Due to a series of misfortunes the play only ran two of the scheduled four nights. Better luck next year. y A V -, , . ., x r A , -i 1 A ' A rl 'Ji S-it . 71,31 as , f- 'R 45 . f '- gp., 'fyvl' S ' 5 tfjzi If ' . , ' ' X 1 , lfi CORM SLOUGH HELEN SUCKNACKY DOROTHY ADAMS R. O. lNll..l..lAMS Commerce Education Household Science Engineering ez. , fr-Arg, :4 f LORNE I-IURD Bill. ANDERSON I.. l. MCKINNON TERESA CONNOLLY Agro S.T.M. Med. Law - ' i ai .gg A ,V , E . 5 X is Q 1 A1515 'ff lzsv X Y,-535157 Y 1' 3' 'ii'-1 X ,I . 5 L., 'Q 3 A Q , V--'N r V , - X , .N 55 Hi A :Ju I . X . 5 XR J X: U I 4 2 L 2 a. Y l. gm: A 65 it Z 4 0060 . Oi SNK . eq. 9 ,, od we 6 1111+ Qt. Jlnhn Ermnr 5 'Q 5, Q .QP 9' '6sQY1Q.QX Ji QQ? F16 SQS C x YC? IP, 5 63 W G . lj-Goto 'Q 4 GLKQI 2 W' 1 .., W0 11 wow 5 P0010 cpxo . ffl 0 -1 ,TH 'Y .Q Q8 QW C, fi ,DQ 500 cb 643 . C e 9 f 4 XO . ,bbc jkfa. 59 X 1 Q 152 Ci - ' . ! Mui .iz . ' -A f . -. ,E ' .- .- UQ GNL l9OLp4N , A. W 7 0 .Q 447 as . ,- ' QW' '71, 04' 'VOA UNA . ' -' 'U . 1 ' 4' fl 17 I' 4 V fb' xo 6 6 X , 'MP funk, INC oi Koi- X-0 SP9-09 I f ., . 6, po 60,0 all K. Q, 5 I A7 I C, Q, , 9 - . F' C 45 6 Y' Qvzfkbxo P -. , Qqiv L 4 '90 xo 16 C50 A .V - kselvlv - CF ex x ' 0 yes if' e Xfbblxzi G43 fb Q b Aokffic . 0 .Q F J.-:Radio 6' 01,01 '1 is '46 NEIL HARRIS President PETER IAENICKE Education G. SNELGROVE Pharmacy of I The Music Directorate, under the direction of Nell Harris, embarked on an enterprising and enlarged program during the past year. The Swing Concert presented in December was the first of its kind in the province. Gordie King and his orchestra were featured in the concert along with guest stars, Iimmy Bell, Smoky Indridson, and Neil Harris. Major extravaganza of the year was the presentation of Victor Herbert's musical comedy, The Red Mill. The operetta had a very successful three day run at the Capitol Theatre, the proceeds going to the Memorial Union Building Fund. Comic leads were taken by Spence Moore and Ken Beesley ot Student Prince tame. A second Varsity Iazz Concert was presented in March. Highlights oi the evening were three original compositions by Neil Harris, Portrait in Fire, Portrait in Smoke, and Portrait in Steel. Bus Bannister was concert manager. 1 nm W SPENCE MOORE BUS BANNISTER BILL QUINN ANNE MCGILLVRAY FRANK WIELER M.A,S.A. Engineering S.T.M. H.Sc. Club 4 53. E' I 4Q,. . I-in Al in-M W. A. CROSS GORDON GARDINER VM. PAWLIUK KAY BATANOFF PHYLLIS BELL St. Andrew's Agro. Voc. Ag. Med. Lqw Operena on the air. Extra curricular Whalen sends 'em Ed's boys. 194 X y QCZX-CD P WA W4 76 tdent T K x if fx ! f f 42325. g WX fm A fi X X X Q Q93 BILL NYKYFORUK V. SMALL Program Director Voc. Agriculture 3? Qi r ' A T1 I1E. 4' lx. .- .it sl i X . 3 f ,ugiy 5 334' wt . , ,..,.-1,:cg- X . 4. . ., ,V , F-ms. 1,,t,,,gf !y,- Wfgql, . - 'l ? , lim. 25i'::'53y x ANDY MacFARLANE IAN THOMSON Production Manager St. Andrew's fin- DORIS WOODS MAC FLOYD Sports Writer Staii Writer 4 N. w I! JIM BALDWIN UNA KRISTIANSON M.A.S.A. W.A.S.A. .,..A 5. W.: 45, S W y , II 5 , ' A - I- Ax ,.. - . ' ---- l MARY GREEN BOB BYE Secretary Program Director U. of S. Radio Productions replaced the former Radio Directorate on the Saskatchewan Campus, as Director Bill Iefierson executed a complete re-organization of the Radio set-up. ln an effort to place student activities in radio work on a firm basis to enable future expansion, Bill did a fine job of laying the necessary foundation. Bill was one of the prime instigators in organizing the new. Western University Radio Federation to which he was elected president. The Voice oi the Green and White was aired weekly at lU:30, Tuesday evenings on CFOC, Saskatoon. This production was sup- planted by the New Varsity Show in January, a program featuring various campus orchestras, and under the direction of Andy Mac- Farlane. There were times during the proceedings on these shows when listeners began wondering if the call letters of CFOC had been changed to CORN. A second program, Greystone Calling , hit the air waves each Sunday afternoon from CKBI, Prince Albert, and CKRM, Regina. These reviews of Campus activities at U. of S. were under the guiding hand of Bill Nykyforuk. ID , Solid stuff, lamie boy 1 The new boss. ,nkisf 5 Ky Lf 235 ua, iq i ag 5 , ' :' 4 5 A 5.4 4 , eu . E, . ,R . 9 7 N ' I ,. ' hu FW L 1 w ' 44 ' -,fx af if , - ' J , x .4 , ., , ..,. ,- Q . Technical. :Ei ,.... my Q 1 1 V 'ids -9, V' T Q QQ., . 1 Q S P , 2 kk iv, kiY ., : , ,i.i1 P l I 11.1. ,.1....Wf .,.:,Jm141.,, 'firstly , 'rf 4 1 . . 5' lu ell' . , 1' 1 l J 'A+' . ' x 'gif-k 5 4 ..vPL,, 6 rw... ff' gl.. 1. V A , X X, - X. Q . X'i 1 4 ' A . : -. H f- an zj ,, j 1 xv., v 4- 'IX . - 1, X J- ' ,g . I 1 I Ag Q -'.: ui - QQ A--- , W XX- iff' M5r.nnn ' 1 lim M. ,M-I -Qi f .-ff' xl 9 .. U . -nv. W3 4 . H 4 fr,::1:- H : -a .- ,. x f3gQ::f,:'?!39 A Wi W ga- X 5'-3 l ,ayeglb .A ,,i X U it A? Q 'Esau '1 +iA Q'11:TNz'f 71 sw f' ' Ey- A a n f M fi 'ill 'Xl .- Mx wk rw WW 'T YDCW4 X660 Vves ELEEXL 'Q Qu 'fqf--4 , -77 ', 7 v, I- ,-'f'Rxf?f - 'V' ag-'V ' ' 1' ', -:j:3' ,V , 'f'4 4.QV1tv'tF5' . 2 'CE93t?f7E?fI3 ' t - :?EI?1EIIE15?E!. L' f-in ' nes Ii ' v' - s2:z:5:::S-'4:1EfE' V. .,,- .. A .-,,.. N . . . A ,::f ' M ,mf fiiix ' 5- -'?'fkr i5?jQ:.tg:? X TOM BOYLE T. H. I-IEA L. C. BAUMGART Vice-President Social Director Sports Director Editor Outpost k Q 1 .55 ah' 'ml - , 's -af? i -. Y nf, 1 W N M' 56' 5 'K . gs . 'ag ' 4 wi, se:-W:-Q.. - 2'f'1t.2 ,gf':g.,1. 2, I 1? 1 I 1 xttttm , X xwxq 2 47 My x v 1 ff' 5 I f' cya iw ff X tt A tt was Ya J K 'D M , 'fl 11, :IL-4. 'X NYJ!! .Q ' GORDON GIBBS WRAY HOLMAN H. H. BUCKLE Greystone Secretary Hut Representative Ms arg' 9-,.. I? ' 'v f'7f 1E'77? 5?g. ''iii'?55!Ef:-'442i'F:'1:1,-.i 1f.:':t.1:?' Iii-1J -- ' . ..3,:,.-gr:-, l' WilS25E:2,12a11Ei:2-if I - - ' - zz . ,.-,:,.--.:,11....v:.4::. ' t ' - . . . 12,1251 ' ' 19? ..1-QZ!5,i2.:21- 51.5 ' BRUCE HEA ROD MUNRO A T. P. BELL Hut Representative Hut Representative Hut Representative 'l. ? 'v R. I. COLLINS Sheaf 1 W V srSe2f:f1s'Qs-eg - Q ew: -Q . .4 -:-2:2-1-:+.,:::: ' t -kr +393-zo:-e-:-.-.t . - 'K -1- .. 2-:wx-2 , 4 , g. -. Q. . r-..1. . 4. I 1t. . iii-tt. tis-..f:f2'2e3:-'1 -. wt ' 2556, if W Q 4 xl: Q NX! Q' X 3 2 N 5 v 5 Mx . W t as nf P1 itfwggw 2 4 Q 'I . 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':j.1Q,'- if' , ,z -i' -1 Rx Qggzg, f ' - Y MISS yt?-If H0170 Ef iff TQ HO Yogiesxdeftx TY l'YcesPEVLES Ssjden .f EIZZIE ai Eiga Pente Kai Deka, the Annie Get Your Man Sorority of the Saskatchewan Campus, had a very successful year, with the result that another batch oi males are leaving the freedom of bachelorhood for the realm of captivity. Most of the stalking was carried out durinq Sadie Hawkins Week in February and the campaign was culminated by a dance at the Cavern Ballrocm. On the more serious side of the ledqer, the P.K.D. biq sisters adopted little sisters irom the freshette ranks. Several teas and a monster dance at the Exhibition Stadium rounded out these icrll term activities. Q 5 Q Xl , , x-,ff rx , i rg 42 , j, Lis 1.-Q: .453 'fide L'fg:f . .J ' ffl ,c Qj.ef...,J. .. I ff .rv ,Arg ,Lf- 'Z':L2 f'..9' ig fffb :C X 'rfiiffitzlifrf' ,Lis 'jf-WF-vf ' ef iii?-A1 ' -ff ,ff ,ff 'Leary .JQ71jI:Tf',5J. ,5,,f,,:f,,13'1 Kari 1 , .'., '. -ul,-fv Ur. fx' '4f,l-aint sf f jj f-it rfi ':Q'ffj ' ,L--+ ,1 Q fi 1 '- f.,-4.5 , ,A ai'Q Jer- ,,, . ,s,,LJ, by If . ,-grq .- .f:j,,,5, f. A. '- fjld' -t -1- 1,5113 ,wtf---rr'-'--,A-' 1' .JLQQEQ4 eye -ffqj -mg srl. af f1,r-5,2-g,1, L , 6155: 'MZ' 5-14 g '7 Z f LT3j.' 'J ,3 3151 ',.ig-Lf gqgatg .A . H uf. 7 Ysx CAROL WILLIAMS MARG. DOCKING SHIRLEY NALEVYKIN I MARG. COOK President of Arts President of Household Science Secretary and 3rd Year Arts W.A.B. 1 Q-' 1' ' -- 5 . ..,. . , , ,EA i 1 -X sal? , ' 'E 1 r X ' '34 , 1 3 X W ff it fi Y' 1 XA' ' r-3 , XX. . , -, 4 x-Mtg. S 1 W W gig, HM xx , mefxxlfl L if -if' IOAN MORGAN JOAN BRACEWELL INEZ HODGINS MARIANNE I-HNCHCLIFF 4th Yecxr Household Science 3rd Year Household Science Znd Yeczr Household Science lst Year Household Science A '. an s X 9: s 'gif' K... ., X MARILYN DAVIS JEAN ANDERSON IUNE CONN . ILEEN KEMP 2nd Yedr Arts 1stYec1r Arts COIT1m9rCe CHMCG1 T9ChUifIUG 'mx I N ANN CATON BETTY MAUCHEI.. KI CONNOLLY THELMA WALKER Aqriuculture Education S.T.M. Pharmacy ., , . ., J PRES. I. S. 'THOMSON Chairman P. G. MAKAROFF, K.C. Board of Govemors Q., eelfy 1,- DR. G. W. SIMPSON Faculty wa? x 5 x K 3 S t 1 MISS E. C. ROWLES Univ. Council PROP. E. F. WHITMORE Faculty LT. COL. I. H. THOMPSON C.O.T.C. EMORI L After inactivity from the beginning of term.for nearly two months, the S.R.C,, accepting the chairman's resignation appointed Hugh Templeton to head a committee of appointed students. A meeting of the Ioint Committee was convened by Dr. Thomson in early December and a subcommittee, consisting of Dr. Currie, Dr. Hutcheon, Mr. Mervyn Johnson and Hugh Templeton, was appointed to review all the plans and information for the financing of the Building. This was necessary because of many developments during 1946, especially the order of construction of new buildings on the Campus, putting the M.U.B. after the Agricultural Building, the Arts Building and the Murray Memorial Library. However, all the members of the Committees realize that the Building is urgently required if the unity of University lite is to be preserved and centred on the Campus, instead of at various points around the city. Ewf Twenty-one . . Edith lets her hair down . . . O O O O O O as-,f Y ,M 23 ' Q15 K. L. ROBERTSON ALBERT CHAN W. M. lOHNSON Alumni Secretary Pl-1b1iCilY -'-' COMMITTEE -7 A new venture-a special train to Prince Albert to support the Huskies hockey team-a means of boosting M.U.B. funds. A rousing game-Huskies defeat the P.A. Regents, 6-4. A crowded Minto rink-everybody hoarse, but happy. The dance at the Arcade before we left for home. Music, singing and bridge both ways on the train. A sleepy bunch leaving the C.N.R. station at 4 a.m. A venture which was viewed with apprehension at the start made people ask for others in future years. The Music Directorate, which along with other campus organizations could use a Union Building and Auditorium tc good advantage, made a generousicontribution of nearly 33,000 towards the Building. This is a fine example and it is hoped that many similar donations will follow. Come to me - - - Pause that refreshes . . . 0 O O Q Q Q ' . wr in .1 45' . .3 i t .. if . -f . t.t 'fi G.. CAMPBELL R. O. HEDLIN JOHN MACKAY Publicity I v-7' . I i 1 Q H. A. TEMPLETON Student Chairman RN W. B. FRANCIS, K.C. Board of Governors DR. N. B. I-IUTCHEON Faculty 1 DR. B. W. CURRIE Alumni PROP. W. E. LOVELL Faculty MR. I. P. CURROR Univ. Business Manager x xl ,, 351' it QA if W xt - -,,5 fx-' L. Major wards Bill Anderson, Bus Bannister, Moira Bateman, Gordon Bryce, Marj Cook, George Crawford, Mari Docking, Roy Deyell, Mary-Liz Good, A. I. Goetz, Neil Harris, Polly Hay, Alex Hill, Ioyce Hindley, Verna Hussey, Bill Ieffersan, Archie MacKenzie, Spencer Moore, Shirley Nalevykin, Barbara Nelson, Bob Phillips, Mel Shannon, Mike Sharp, Marg Tanner, Carol Williams, Les Williams. Doris Woods, Ed Whalen Minor wards Sheila Angus Doug Berry, Moira Bateman, Gerry Burden, Ralph Crank, Sue Cook, lohn Cairns, Dean Cock, Marj Cook, Murray Caswell, G. D. Campbell, Bert Dean, Roy Deyell, Marg Dix, Betty Dye, Ed Docking, Marj Docking, Mary Evans, lack Ebbels, Laurence Frantz, Mary-Liz Good, Betty Garvie, Mary Green, A. I. Goetz, Gordon Gibbs, Neil Harris, W. l... Haney, loyce Hindley, Leona Haver, Verna Hussey, Bruce Hutchinson, Polly Hay, Alex Hill, Shirley Ireland, Ray Iohnson, Peter Iaenicke, Bill Iefferson, David Keith, Ioan L'Ami, Maxine MacDonald, Marg Morrison, Irwin Maclntosh, Bill MacDiarmid, Shirley Nalevykin, Frank Nickel, Claire Nutting, Bill Nykyforuk, Al Pentold, Norma Rose, Mel Shannon, Mike Sharp, Bob Strobel, Grace Shelley, Howard Schwartz, Mae Strasser, Marg Tanner, Hugh Templeton, Carol Williams, Ron Watson, Les Williams, Doris Woods, Helen Weise, Al Warkentin, lim Young. , , -'AA-'---A yy '--AAA 4' -4- '--'4' vfwlfjf A, , , ,gy f .gy -2 4, ---- ---- 5 -ke ---4 J .,.. ..,: .....,.......,.......... . ,.,,. ....... , .... , 9 5Z5Z3523 .5:f:' 232319. ' ':l:l'1'3'3:5 :f:1'93 :i:',3'f'ff323f5 'ff'A' . 2'5 -'5'4.' l4M'5f5'A.5 .l '5 '5'5'5 f:i'?Z5 '3 ' 15 3? 5' IA. 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If f '5 ' V' , , f -'f ' - ,gif f,5j :-,.- ,f , .g ' 1-' --H . 41' , - ' ,z 15 bv .gggzpe l - :iv x Ji .yu -gif V, M :- -, l Q 5: 15.-' :jf' :cfg3gy-:f-:'!t - V ::g:g: X444 .5,ffMf2,f59,f ,fp Ifjyffi' f 5' ag, .ig ,QW ,qw-Y ,Q ,i ,gf 5' Mis, A gg A 5 Nr, 32 ,35 ss gg, M -ik ki 'lf -'o 1 ,..- - no .0 X ,-hc ' .- - .- f .co 1 . .- .- ,,,.-. . 4-. ,. 3-.-1 .- . . . . . , .,,.,. . f. . .1.- ,., ,yi r' f A f' - ,-'EH - .2,.f, .-5-sk' . , n a -15, y ---- Vp. ,-' ,f . -5g.1z2:5:5:5:g2-' - wp :-29--'f -I - A, ,-. .,.H,-:, 633 5 mdifffgfwffe f f f 12? ,fs . - - : - -s::6::::211':-4:f .asia - 12 efffiiaiiw in I TER l'l'I0 All 'l lllllll EHVICE ' 2 l It lt w t ,l l. ,1 F M, A 1 . tm, 1 1 3 2 itll' ll-ll lil! , ruth' ,itil S A N Qlllnl ' by tl 'l 97 ttf, 'l ulff' tw all will l.. on xflfl fl lliljm- fill-t .4 ill l.1.w' wap M- tilt tml M H llff till. it ,ul fl l'lffn rl ll. gill Ill. 1 if v i,'l -:rv 1. .Kfl1 lilly. ml itll. 'frm Wil 'Ja'--1 Xa ll! till alll nity WW lf: Jail, P atm ltfxw will IV UI 'ilu -ljy :M H M53 grill. .5--l ll-if mg llrffy it tall, ,lil till ,Jplhl .r ya 4 1 ll! lfylil ll' V ii H ll lliml .lt r its l.S.S. Committee - 1947 .'?Qw'i w 1. xv.. X X S f A 1'li's1iQ..ff in . . 1 'ERVICE SER IN ER WW BX xx t. 'N ,f X-Jn. f-Tqt .Xe .1I,,l't. Nxsnf-ily 0 A Campus organization whnh has grown in importance this past year is the local Committee of the International Student Service, of which Don Browne is the retiring chairman. Having made a trip to Europe East summer, Don was able to back up his work w1t.i the know ledge ot now students are living and studying in Europe. The Committee was set up and recognized by the S.R.C. I.S.S. is a unique organization which gives help and relief to students throughout the world. denominations, political party altiliations or racial origin. Jpen panel discussions were held in Convocation Hall in late Ianuary when President Thomson, Dean Kirk, Dr. Ansterzsen irst day. with part ol the program broadcast over Radio Station CFQC. The second doy Dr. Hilda Neathy spfzlze and the nain theme was The World at the Crossroads . Other Ieatures ot this year's program were a drive for funds, which was held the week after the Open Panel. und-er 'ilassford and a drive for books and clothing to be sent to Europe, under the direction ol Isobel Irwin. Other work was carried out under the Correspondence Scheme and the Stuzlent Exchange system. Miles Dutus was the d Toronto. Many photos depicting the conditions under which students study in other parts ol the world were printed in the Sh Three delegates are leaving the campus this summer to visit other parts ol the world where they will see and talk o the Eastern United States and two go to Europe. sponsoring a program for all students, graduates. Lndergraduates and professors, regardless ot reiig -,Rs .q .. L.. XQQSQC ,-LYNX, 'A , 2, ' 25: ' -17, s..,3.f, , . , icus and Dr. 'Eastman spoke the third day, Dr. Spinlrs. The the chairmanship ci Evelyn elegote to a Conference in eat. to other students. Csie goes Mr. lohnson, the man behind the scenes in student affairs at U of S, certainly deserves any bouquets that he receives for his untiring efforts to keep the S.R.C. out of the red. .R.C. OFFICE Y :lest , ST FF . -A----t' Mrs. Dick, a newcomer to the S.R.C. Office this year, impressed everyone with her quiet efficiency. She always seemed to find time to do some extra typing for a harassed S.R.C. member. Betty was the cute blonde who listened to the thousand at tales of woe brought to the office by tardy students who had forgotten to order their Greystone or secure a ticket to the operetta. ln private life, Betty is Mrs. Mike Sharpe. U at E00-L t I Q t Moc? AYMSE P-NOW edito' Andy edited this year's edition of the freshie bible , known officially as the Handbook. He added several new features to the publication, in hopes that bewildered freshmen would have less trouble finding their way around However, the freshmen still managed to look bewildered in spite of Andy. TFLEP DLR Ho , EQECRY , , , l ,,, l tl l l , t l l nl' t' RALPH I Edff5RONK ,pf t More sought after than any reference text at the Bookstore was Ralph's edi- tion of the Student Telephone Directory. Many's the date that was arranged with the aid of the Phone Directory plus the process of elimination. 208 RHODES SCHOL i IAMES ALBERT MCICDONALD l The winning of the 1947 Rhodes Scholarship by Iames Albert MacDonald is a fitting climax to a brilliant academic record maintained since high school entrance, Born in Winnipeg in 1919, lim has lived all over the railway timetable. He remained in Watson, Saskatchewan, sufficiently long to make his work in the local high school entering with a scholarship. His next stop was Saskatoon Technical School where he learned type- writing so efficiently that he was awarded a Pitman silver medal. A much better than average hockey player, lim just tailed to make the Wesley Iuniors before turning his attention to Varsity where he gained two undergraduate scholarships prior to joining the Navy in l939. As an Ordinary Telegraphist and after 1942 as a Lieutenant, lim sailed the North Atlantic for six years in the roughest corvette afloat: and he still insists that Morse code and static are more maddening than economics. When changing from the lower to upper deck, he won the graduation prize in H,M.C.S. Kings in 1942. Returning to Saskatchewan in 1945, lim graduated last spring with great distinction, winning an Honours Bursary in Economics. lim succumbed to the lure of the Sheaf office where he was Desk Editor in l939 and assistant News Editor in 1945. Other extra-curricular activities included interfaculty hockey and wrestling. Since his return Iim has been a member of the Political Science and Economics Club, the Foreign Affairs Club and the Institute of International Affairs. When this record is considered we are tempted to wonder what other gains might have been recorded had Iim not spent two hours a day during the past two years everlastingly searching for his lunch pail. Yes, we have been writing about that red-haired chap with the missing-lunch-pail look. Winning the Rhodes was not the biggest event in lim's life: he claims all else -is anti- climax after marrying Suds Gagnon of Victoria in l943. For the informaticn of all thcse who have expressed a desire to send the MacDonalds cigarettes at Oxford, their favourite brand is Buckingham. Present plans include a Doctorate of Philosophy from Oxford and a holiday for Suds. ' 209 N - 'lg J gf V' YT qt ' 1 .ff ,t + gif ,AIU 'Jr .5 ,t ,.f slcrlrcr w ,- cs.-. 4 :.Ti1:v ,: H ML an If -X ' V . '16, '9 W I Q u nf 1,6 .X fn - s :fi f 2 . if ' 'iii s 1 v t T 5 ff X P ii Night In. Night Out. Q ,rt Did Miss Bowles Infiltration. Know? L., r wt ii' l vrv .Q-I e , .,-n M V 'fr' 'xi. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE - 1947 ,.f 'w f ?QA N uw tfN,w..Q lmcrican Sccicty cl Agricultural llnginccr l X U. OF S. STUDENT BRANCH , , xxx NJ Lwg rtxxr x Maxx - - ' A 'L' ir:3 Y I , E , ,fxava ,-'V x X-X fi 5 3 .R X, Prof. E. A. HARDY The aims of the Agricultural Engineering Society are threefold. First to provide a meeting ground for exchanges between students and faculty. Secondly, to discuss Agricultural Engineering topics, and thirdly to supply a little extra curricular entertainment in the way of sports and social irinctions. Under the leadership of Rod Chisholm, the society had a very successful year. An increased membership -provided lots of material for Meri Armstrongs two-bit bowling league, the winners being presented with a small, inexpensive, engraved beer mug. Russ Filson's hockey team beat the only team on the campus that they could beat, without practicing-'-the Ore Gangue. Members gave enthusiastic support 'to curling, our Re-union Day float, and our Annual Banquet and Dance at the Bessborough. Regular meetings and discussions rounded out our year's activities. Rremlinx: from left to right. Front Row: J. Belzile, M. Armstrong QVI11'-Dl'05.l. J. Nellen fF'9l'l'Pf4ll'S'i. B. pimiuke, Mr, rr. A. 1,1-wig, In-of. E, A. Hardy. R. Fllislwlvlr UTH1- dentj, R. Filson, XI, Siillwell, E, RAIDD. Second Row: l-'. llourgeuis. R. Martin, 0. Timlfl. YV- TUIKPSF. G- C0011 M, Dodds. I., Johnston. E. WVil9on, E. Moyney. Third Row: H. Thomson, D. Lvhmatn. J. Kl'iBQ.ifUl50l1. A- Sffllllfman B.'B-nrwell. B. butts. 0. Symes. D. NHIYOUHH- D- 'f'fUl'l'- Back Row: l'. Dnrrnviu-h, .l. Ken1lP.'f'. Kirk. 9- CN-. E. N0l'll- M Y. Johnson, D. Dew. H. Kittie, VV, 0'Brien, G. Zncrb, N6 moooffxos 2 x5 WWE QOSSWBLE 1920006 THE PHYSICS CLUB Op TH C MOV CQUIQT E src, Us 'Vr N EMENT The Chemistr Secziety .-if .nk There is cooking . . . That precipitate will come The Pause that Reireshes v i t 1 .xg T 'I 5 ..... and cooxmct 'Q V f g . . . after cr tew more calculations V, 4 V Q ,' T317 - i4 ?-ilI'illI'f'I'I i iljl ij , 5 ! ' 5 - ' 5, L Ti ft, g t'w+5g,11 F , 1njf H. v' VK ku' g ,G i vm- V- 0 4 -- I I' 5 ' 'itll 'li 'IL ZLUWIIZM fa. al M 'N it-ar Cllr 'L' ' Playtime Chaplain Father O'Donnel and tl 1 execu- tive Red Cavanagh, President: Rita Larsen, Vice-President: Sliver Flegel, Secretary: and Lorne Ryan, Social Director: led in the biggest year yet. Some events ot the year-the Christmas and St. Patrick's parties, the Lawyers' opera, the Retreat, bowling, etc. 91 ,ll IORTO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATIO Standing, left t ng o Dun MacLeod Dan Climenhaga Allan Tumer Murrlson Smelfzer Brut-e Conchle Evelyn Eager Stanley Roberts Brooks Gowen Art Broudbridge Charles Archiba-ld Joseph Lindburg John Archer s lnmnun pg, left to right: Marguerite Gordon Jean Todd Flora Henderson The Morton Historical Association is one cf the oldest groups on the campus. It was founded by the late Dr. Morton in l9l7. Before the formation of the S.R.C. the Association welcomed l 1' 1 Qi? eminent personalities in Canadian public life to the campus. It also sponsored debating until the Debating Directorate was established. Later the Association devoted itself more completely to the material of history. A museum was built up, historical tableaux were presented, and discussion groups organized, Though the recent war curtailed activities, with the peace has come a renaissance in the life of the Association. ln succeeding years it will again give to the full its own unique contribution to University life. 213 Kay Nickel Dr, Jenn Murray Dr, Hilda Neatby Renntn Dyck Mary Binder Jeanne Rnwles Inga Skjeie LPH O EGA ll L- The Alpha Omeqa Society is a students' organization functioning on the Campus for the purpose of fosterinq Ukrainian culture. lt maintains a scholarship fund providing ior two annual scholarships awarded to Kay Palamarylc and Metro Surkan for l946e47. The activities for the current year consisted of a series of discussions and presentations of papers. The main executive-Honorary President. Prof. G. W, Simpsong President, Ivan I. Nckcnyg Vice- President, Alex Stecykg Secretary, Kay Palamarylcg Treasurer, Thomas l-lnatiuk. W The Alumni Association pro 'd l to maint ' me 2 l Membership in the Associ t' tion to th r. I. S. Thomson is Honorary Pr ' ciation Presid sg-15xg:1:.., , ,., . W - lumni Association V1 es the best opportunity am Contact with friends, to learn of developments on the Campus, and to take part in shapin . of our University. aion includes a subscrip e Green and White , official publication of the Association. Branch Associations are established Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, Winnmpeg York ton, Regina, Moose law, Prince Albert, Swift Current Calgary' and Edmonton. Ioin either the branch in your locality or the parent organization. D esldent of the Asso , ent, Balfour W. Currie: Vice-President Mrs E. B. Rutter: Secretary, Anne Flavelly Treasurer Georqe Dion. Other executive members are William Baker Margaret fPeqqyJ Cameron, Clarence Estey, R H CRus MacDonald and Edith Rowles. THE CER MICS SOCIETY 'L ' ' , Y wt V . , t . V :itll A A A5731 1 V I - .i.4. I M .. we ' W 5 I ' L... The U. of S. Ceramics Society was formed in 1934, and has been affiliated with tha Canadian Ceramic Society since that time. At the bi-monthly meetings many interesting papers related to ceramics are presented. The Lab Night has become an annual tradition and was held this year on March 5 complete with demonstrations, modelling contest, souvenirs, and lunch. The Society operated its own four-team bowling league. This year marks the retirement from teaching of Prof. W. G. Worcester who founded the department in 1922. He is to be succeeded by Dr. I. M. Humphreys, a Saskatchewan graduate recently with C.l.I... VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The l5.C.F, features both the religious and the social side of the - , jf ., .K . ,. F , .L . . , ff,fjgb,.,Nx. r 53.5,- 1.-t-1 varsity l1.e. Activitxe., run .rom Biole study and missionary won: to Saturday night sociols. 5 I I f V V: as is M' ! M . L - - if fly ,igiixlfipxiitigljfhl ' -Qi, 'A ' ' 5 if ' -WS- '?1t' L-'23, ' Art Hindmarsh Ervin Ziolkouski ' , Pr 'd t lct President 46-47. x esl en ee ' ' Escape mechanism Timber! Staff member- Toronto Bound, Inter- Yea '- Saskatchewan! Visilf-WS from Uflivefsmes national Conference. 19 N Relax! Hall conference at Aberdeen. ! 'n ,A f 1 'Q 3 Q QQ msnualhllllllllllllllk I 1051111120 -- fl 5110- ,v l NI ERSITY niversity of Saskatchewan ',,,1F 'f' O I' . Q ,111 -0 -,., Qu gflr. JT Y if ll' 51111 ll ll t t t 0 Q 4 'E t X,.', C O 5 4 ix 5. , 'v f Q.. I J I 11 N VAL TRAINING DIVISIO The Navy has had a great attraction for men from the Prairies. Many graduates and past and present students of this University have been in sharp actions with thc- enemy on convoy duty and other Naval cperations in the recent war. It is for like-minded men who wish to pregare themselves for service in case of a National etnrfrgency that the U.N.T.D. is on this campus. The unit was established in the spring cf IQ43 to provide Naval training, particularly for potential officers for the Royal Canadian Navy. A progressive syllabus is followed covering four years oi. basic and specialized training, required by all officers for all Branches of the Navy, in such matters as: Gunnery: Torpedo: Asdicg Communications: Radar: and Navigation. During the session, 60 hours fone night a week? is spent aboard I-I.M.C.S. Unicorn, Two weeks' spring training is taken immediately after the session, at the Coast, and involves sea time, After the first year, subsequent training at the Coast is taken in the Branch for which the student is eligible: such as, Executive, Engineer, Ordnance, Constructor, Electrical, Medical, and Supply and Secretariat. Some elect to spend their whole summer in courses and at sea. After the first year of training, an Officer Selection Board designates those that are successful Officer Candidates. The pay and allowances of these men then approximates that given equivalent trainees in other Services or in lndustry, At the completion of their U.N.T.D. training and graduation from the University, they are eligilcle for appointment as Sub-Lieutenants in the R.C.N. flfteservei or Permanent F.,r:e. 216 'Mu-'W' gy- -if-f' UT' ,eaulciycul Saslqaiclwewan 217 ,523 5 'O 1' Q 5 H-Es? - 1 ff I Quff: .Q ,V iw? . V,v'V' 1, 1-1422? 2' ' Y ' - ' 'A' V X Ax 'L Don looks hope gu1, The women's choice. lil. L vf -Ma . , i 1 if in f'iiiM55Qi Q f - Ruin l 0 Vl'i'!'U'Wl9 l . . . and where were you on ihe night oi April 25ih? x x , 'i ls Len planning for next year? The other Irishman. , 1, . .xx , -A ,ll fin- ,i .- '1 . .4k.., ,,A,. I f . J - ' ' X ., ,. .', , g . . g . . . l x , 1 i L 1 , , 1 H ' - -. ,.' . ,5 fx . , X- '.' ,j 1 K M, vf 4 I 1 of, ., - I K ,.. ' ' . U 1 Y- V- .2 . 1 nf-.1-'f . I ,M U 41 ,.. , lv 1 2 . ,A , eg. 4 - x , 1 . 4 .- , '.' rr A , ,.g -.1..l:v -1. .R 4 z' , Y N mf- ,,,- LM. . 1 1, , . . .Q ,: 1 1. V , .. .. ' . '. lx . -, ' Av If.-' f N ,'r3:-,,,, , . I. .-..,: ' I X .gr-fs , .lf-X' 'IX ' . .' if '. . '. ., I c ,, H .711 . ,I V -:A X 1 f 5 , .. ' ffl-3-fl , . a 1 ,,, .- ,- I w,.1,. -, A I ' ' 'X HI ff- - 1- .-5' -,Ku-. , ..f.. -' f ,.'., ,-1.,: z Q '.' I f f X. , f Q X xl-JAY t. ZH- ,A . 6-, .1. y f -Y,-. . .. ..,.5.., lx r , , .:. x N., , , 1 1 -.Q -. N -A ' . A. W. .. rf,,, '- I ' Q ' GV - 5,1 :.A ,',J..j , X: - , . -mf X. .. V ' K I , ,, ' f . .. Ill?-Y. f 2- V' , if , . ZR- 1' . J- ' 1 . -' V Q' 2 . ' f' i QL --. X K Il! .u .. NK .N VVA, xr'-,Th .P r- g 'iff 44,4 1 , f -- .- - Q hx V K J . .2 0 .1 QQ ' 1 nv' VAT? . A . B . YfAV4xV N. -wwf' ANN McGILLVRAY MRS. E. TRAYNOR 'fAvfS ii' as 9 A M' . bl ' J! 'AQA 'tit xqf 4 MRS. D. H. WAHN MISS E. ROWLES POLLY HAY Under the direction of the Women's Athletic Board, women on this campus had a full sports MtSS L. McCONNELl.. VicePresident PfOqI'G!'l'l.' Enthusiasm cmd interest were particularly high in all sports. lntervarsity sports took a big step tn the return to the prewar status. Saskatchewan brought home the tennis, track, fencing and basketball trophies. The girls gained second place in swimming and golf. We had our first intervarsity curling bonspiel at Saskatchewan, and although our treshette rink lost out to Al- berta and Manitoba. we feel this was a big step towards further intervarsity competition in this field. The success we have had this year is due to the splendid work done by our managers and coaches and to Miss McConnell and Miss Storey who took such an interest in all sports. You have all done a wonderful job-so to Miss McConnell, Miss Storey, the managers. coaches, and board members, I say Thank you. -Marg Cook. VSA? MARG COOK President X116 -5-Tn' fgh Nr Vw SHIRLEY NALEVYKIN JEAN CAMERON PAT GRIFFITHS PEARL STRUMM MARY-LIZ GOOD 220 Tauck ly f- I ' Q ,, Q- V 1 . -3 , J f V 4 Left to right: Sylvia. Fedoruk, Betty Wilson. Senior Track The first inter-varsity track meet since 1939 was held October 25th at Griffiths Stadium with Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan competing. Sylvia Fedoruk again won the individual honors, thus enabling Saskatchewan to emerge triumphant with the Rutherford Trophy. Left to Right: Mnrj. Cook, Sylvia Fedoruk, Lydia. Yaremrhuls, Joan Burden, Betty IVIIBOB, Mlll'l0l1 W'elch, Helen Flegel. HAZEL MEYERS Manager Interfaculty Champs The Arts team once again won the McKenzie cup in the fall track meet. Two records were broken: High jump, Marg. Cook, Household Science: Softball throw, Sylvia Fedoruk, Arts. Sylvia Fedoruk was the individual champion. The team was composed of, left to right: Sylvia Fedoruk, Betty Wilson. I Q 7 XJ , S X Huslzceffe 'Tri was W7 Cl-IARRIE TOFTSTED phanettes ihe Husk brought chewan e PAT GRIFFITHS 1r1 Husklet League S in LYDIA YAREMCHUK Thls term 40 47 has proved one more success for Huskre s Sponsormq sxx of last years players o advancement from last years Or four freshettes and Coach Ivan Krnq ties fought to a wm m Edmonton and e Cecxl Race Trophy back to Saskat nce aqam Endless cred1t goes to ellent coachmq and to the area possessed by the 1lS9lf The askatoon Cxty Basketball d fxmshecl m second place A SHIRLEY N ALEVYKIN 1,-1 SYLVIA FEDORUK BETTY WILSON - -11 ii 5 :f' t 1 J 1 Qhauf' POLLY H AY nf' f 1 As hap ns every year, some players grad- uate f the spring, leaving openings for new- ci ' rs in the the fall. Those graduating , ,this spring are three-year Huskiettes, Thelma Walker, Captain, and Polly Hay: also Shirley Nalevykin, last years Orphanette. Pat Griffiths is leaving too, after two years on the team. Best of everything to you girls! Those who will be back again next year promise good basketball play. . . iii 5f:1:'Y. -.,ff:sf'f 14 T211 Q4 . et- 'cr' .u 51 zllliz- ' - 26121 , A 'ILA' J' 'fu gaslzefb if, .i Q- 6- .6 ' 4. :H 4 'l, ix-ha, Ari.- 'f'f.'1 ' -ig 'xg ' - Ar' .x 4 .q , If MARILYN DAVIS tif pt - ., , W 4 W, .H I N xr fi f vi. , ' I ,gg -.'1'!v , . is Q u...f bE'I'I'Y DYE F THELMA WALKER JK S ic' in nf' O ' 223 1 NOREEN HARPER DORIS WOODS Gfzplzaneffe gaslzeflxzu FERN ROBINSON MEREDITH HALL MARY EVANS The Orphaneite basketball team did not have a particularly successful year as far as winning games is concerned.We partici- pated in the City League and won one game out of eleven played. Our winning game was the last oi the season when we downed Elkettes 19418 Even so, enthusiasm was high among the girls, and our coach, Lou Kendry, had his hands full with the exuberance displayed. The team this year was composed mainly of first year girls, and among them Marg. Burdon and Fern Robinson were out- standing for their shooting ability. Marg. Brennan and Meredith Hall were also very dependable guards. Pearl Strumm, although the smallest member and also our captain, proved herself an asset to the team. The girls certainly erlifhyed the games played this year and with one years experience, we hope that next year they will display some good basketball. MARG. BURDON MARG. BRENNAN ISOBEI.. SHERMAN PEARL STRUMM PEGGY McKAY PAT PARKER ELEANOR CUICA AILEEN ANDERSON TENN RUTH FLEMING MARGE RENNIE DORIS woons Manager Tennis was once again popular sport on the campus with a large entry ,ex in the interfac tournament. kr! I -'x F Ruth Fleming captured singles' title by defeating Doris Woods, and Doris ,ii xi ' Woods and Betty Wilson won the doubles event from Helen Chestnut and 6 T S Ellen Moore. The College of Arts and Science recaptured the coveted Chan 4- 54-, Q S ......... X ' Trophy from the College of Law, having a fourteen point edge on the College I QQLI- ,N kr- of Commerce. 1- ---W--it '- X 5 X, i . i In Winnipeg Doris Woods and Ruth Fleming competed in the Inter- -557331533 X varsity Tournament, and in comunction with the boys' team brought to f' ! U. of S. halls the Bert Smith-Jones trophy for total matches won. Q CHA T ROPH Y TEAM BETTY WILSON DORIS WOODS HELEN CHESTNUT BADMINTO P L A. M.. - , ' 'csv e as X' Q ?l ,....eft ,N at t A Q zil 4. 4' . I 'lv r tx x' If wily, I l I AX! 1 r .lf h lm-lc Knut. left to right: Shirley Ire-lnml. Ile-le-n Suknm-kg, Huw-I llruithwultv. Lw- lluu- Frnut Row. I1-tt tu rlght: .loan l.'Ami, Marion We-In-h, Marg. Dlx, 1'l:ure- funn, .NIIIIII-IADII I.urnn. Badminton enjoyed a successful year with the first lnter-varsity Badminton Competiticn being held here on March lst. A toumament held after Christmas to decide the players to represent Saskatchewan in this event saw Ruth Fleming take the honors. Clara-Mae Caza and Marg. Dix were the other two players who met the Alberta team. Alberta proved her supremacy by winning all the games played. A successful doubles tournament was held on March lOth, with Commerce winning both the Championship and Consolation event. At the same time the finals of the Beginners' Badminton tournament was run off. Hazel Braithwaite defeated Annalou Lucas to win the Robinson Cup. 1, lf! if it-wt , -ev , 2 . 1 ' 1 X I t . , 6 , K 1 6 tr-Fr T' t 4.-J Q-.Z HAZEL BRAITHWAITE MABG. DIX RUTH FLEMING Manager Q i w .Z CLARE CAZA ff I ' u ... A 'K .X: A B. McA RTON Defence fi. zQf5s2i15i:f ,,,,,.. Y JA z .. 56' . . if E, R.. is . 1.5 , z Ps .- l 43 MCNAUGHTON Defence , .414 . A f ., Q , t I 'Gs 'e.,,,K.g', .. D. SIMPSON Forward Husfzieffe H cfzeti A bruising two game total point series with Regina Pats for the pro- vincial title Wound up the l-luskiette hockey season, I-luskiettes losing out by a lone goal in the final game. Although a remarkably good turnout was experienced at the first of the year, lack of competition finally forced the team into a game with Law which terminated in a tie score. Battleford was the next team to be played and beaten and after making arrangements with the Regina Pats, that series finished the season. The team was sorry to lose the services of Bol: Shore, their coach, midway through the season but his replacement, Elmer Berlie, did a fine job. Unfortunately, measles and the quarantine on Saskatchewan Hall kept from the lineup several stars who might otherwise have helped the Huskiettes to a victory over Regina. The following girls have been recommended for senior colors on the merit of their play this season: Esther Gay, Betty McArton, P. McNaughton, Dot Simpson, Hazel Braithwaite, Shirley Vessey. M. TUCKER Defence I, we ' f I HAMPTON Forward SHEELAGH FERGUSON ELMER BFRLIE Manager Coach ' , 6:51-4f.'o fs Y 9 45. I ff , -5 3? 'K' an H. DIXON S. VESSEY Forward Forward is D M. SNELL E. GAY M. DONALDSON Forward GQQI Forward f ., ,. ..., , .-...-. f -,'v.,A ' 1 -XY 'gh QNSQ k 12, 'K' ' . '-I - . ' mf-' ' U ? 5 2.1 'fm 'XV'-'Ik ' - , - N' . ' 1 I 1-- 5-'. ' if x ,1-'HQ te - s 1 . -' iw ffm? Vee-N6fefs.TeH'teSS'-ierzr s 14 r 'ee ef-e f. EN '-we s.. s'iq.-.-ffr- '?tsQc,'f1:e:'Q :nib-'fi,?ekg,, Q:,efQ',Q5?r4es5 xvlglxmvsfxggwdt-' ?iJ? rFfwm'r- , ,e ' Q f-.9 g vq..-sxrssk-P, it nl? PQFHTW,-'-M-g'2: ' of - N' 'r -.--f'-k5?x H'N'x.,. x,,'..t -Y . The first Of the three interfac swimmin T'2g:,,'Qf5L '-gif? meets was held early in December, with'Arts 3'f:'-L'i'f'v-'-- '-c'- -- 1+-'-'JM '-'BV in top position. Arts also came first in the second meet which took place in early Feb- ruary. It was this meet which decided the swimmers for the inter-varsity swimlcom- petition which took place in Winnipeg on March 1. Those picked were Betty McGregor, f Ann McGillivray, Pat Griffiths, Mary Liz Good 'f' 4' and Grace Shelly. The third iriterfac meet f- was taken by Meds, but Arts retained pos- session of the Manning Cup on 'total points. ' The intervarsity competition in Winnipeg 5 saw teams from Alberta, Manitoba and Sas- , . Q katchewan competing. Under the capable ff- coaching cf Don MacPherson and Ned Fee-han, is Q the girls made a fine showing, although they .L did not come first. Manitoba with 45 points 'Q 2 was in first place, Saskatchewan next with 31 and Alberta third with 5. Highlights of the meet were the diving and stunts, with ,pgzf Betty McGregor placing first in the former and Mary Liz Good first and Pat Griffiths v third in the latter. 'ii The annual water ballet could not be , QgiQgg.,iff held this year. Since the pool was closed lf for several days, practices could not take ' g ,EN place. ,MJ Q' One gold fish was awarded in the Fish f if S Club, the award going to Pat Griffiths. Betty '5 W ' McGregor won her silver fish. Minnows Went ? wx 5 X . PAT GRIFFITHS - 1 ij f ijt, -cag-skxf' J'-IDL: A-qi Eezfhzg trevfgt - ---f 4' .-- :,. . -' , 'LFC'-f ' .xxx fx f'i'gt 4 -x mf rs.. . .uf to Marilyn Davis, Mary Liz Good, Pat Parker, Helen Wood, and Betty Ioy Robinson. Pat Griffiths won the cup for the highest total points in the individual meets. Mary Liz Good copped the coveted Moore trophy for style and stunt swimming. This trophy was graciously donated last year by Betty Moore, W.A.B, president 1945-46. Next year we plan to hold a series of small meets, one a manth, for the intermed- iates, The individual winner for each month will hold the MacKenzie Trophy for the fol- lowing month. At the end of the year, the girl with the most points will have her name engraved on the cup. The most promising intermediate swimmer this year was Helen Wood, who took part in all three meets. A - 1, A ,. I5 5.4 ,.,f,.Q.,., , . , .,. -gwiigzl, L Md. ,V,,, .. Q - .- Q, w 4211221 '- fr l..'-ri-is-fig'-. . . '9t?5iA-'.2f'aj-f 'i.' wiki-14:31 -, -wb'-'V gf -. ' :-1.31.5 21v'f'4g:.',r.- .11 ' - -.ff -4 - -- . Ez' '-nw-'AMB-. :r-5 ' tfi Q:i,.jf,.g:Zvtg-',-elf. 5 A -ff -f :J ', 5,ffg?Q3:5 ' ' v Q, 'f'.f., 5w..' 1,4 .si ' ' if-' eff.-Q . ' . .. ,. ,n. 5- .ti.:,:v.:.i 3!f'i tif? ff 1 N ' GRACE SHELLY .,,-- Mx. fiasrkxv R g,gh:x-:Xf-gf's,w,- s-. Me- ?4v4Ii'Eee c' P-'Y Rl -'-, l fi Q-gy,-g-'A-t M-trier'-cf 6 'f i ANN MCGILLIVRAY MARY LIZ Goon BETTY MCGREGOR 5 I Interfaculty Swimming Champs 1 ARTS 81 SCIENCE :hh 'Mary-Liz D In nods. Grave Shelly, nt Row: Pat Griffiths, Dot Xenurul Pnl Parker Beth' D 1 - . I nterfaculty Basketball Champs HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE I ' Xlauzi. I' 3- 11 CURLI G IOAN l.'AMI Manager From left to rlzllt: Sheila Goble, Joyce Jones, Lllllan Vigruss, Helen Bowes, skip. Curling this year became one of the most popular sports on the campus. There were twenty-six rinks competing for the right to represent U. of S. in the first Inter-varsity Bonspiel, Helen Bowes and her alletreshie rink finally emerging on top. Although we did not win against either Manitoba or Alberta, the girls were really curling all the time. The winning rink consisted of: Helen Bowes, skip: Lillian Vigrass, third: loyce lanes, second: and Sheila Goble, lead. FE CIG 1? 17 Fencing this year was very successful. There was a large number of girls under the instruction of our coach, I-luch Carson. He worked hard with the girls and trained them well. The senior girls' team representing Saskatchewan at the ' 6 inter-varsity meet in Edmonton consisted of three girls, Ioan 'K ' A Clarke, Dot Iackson and Gwen Newsham. Combined with Q the eiiort of the men's team they won the new Millman trophy for inter-varsity competition. Ioan, Dot and Gwen each re- ceived a senior colour in fencing. The Burwash Cup for beginners fencing was won by Maureen Colbeck. Beth Bowles was runner-up with a close second. The interfaculty Varey-Dixon shield was Won by the Arts 1 team of three iencers. From left tn right: Dot Jackson, Maureen Colberll, Tex Clark, Gwen hewshum, Anna-Lou Luras, nfefz cz lfll gas eflsa EDUCATIO Back Silver Carss. Front Helen 124' nfefzlgaculfxi gaslzeflxzu -2 3 ,-. ,- f F' 'N 1,5 ,ns fn. a ff? in 1 F? ST. THOMAS MORE , M 9 f W .' xi V ln Q.. 4 J. - M., 'SP 3 .I-N S- Q52 1 f f M X ix W, an Y 1 EDICI E Bark Row, le-ft to right: Ml:-key Johnson, TWU' Prouss, Marge Rennie, Edith N'hea.tlunLl. Juvkie S4 hweifle-r. Front Raw: Helen 1Vilson, Nonua Rose, Jean funn-ron. Mil-wins: Pug Stewart, Shirley Vesey, Bea. Eastwood. I li Burk Rnw, left to right: Rose Camplrell, Sherry Me- Earlwrn, Vellum Denlmlln, Evelyn Flegel. Front Row: Gertrude Dean, Theresa Connoly, Helen Fletel, 361 f 0- x 1 I 3 i Tir 0 -G., 'fi I! xg gm A i li m '4 . L: 9 -y Q all 0- Q.- 7 'Ds 1 TLV' 9 Q v-41 7 fi' lvl X W Q I-X , f x W L-1 fr 'A GROS Bark Rnw, lf-ft to right: Shirley f'luhh,Mnrle Onrrlu-im, Anne Falun, Enid ivllistaker, Iles. Murray, Muriel Fredeen, Margaret Jlollard, nfefz aculfml K 5 f F1 5. lf v 7 1 ,' ll sf S? , zf Y lf 5 X ,E , t Ke- X x EX 4 ,VS J! Qi E . , ff 5 jiri? r up .X X Q 3 'K SKI CLI B 'Qi The ski club enjoyed a long session this year due to a very--early start in the season. As usual the annual trip to Prince Albert was the highlight of the season, Lionel Adams deserving commendation for convening the trip. Sven Trulsrud, next year's president, capped provincial honors there. Socially capable, Pug Stewart, made the seas- on a complete success providing a program of A-'df tobogganing, skiing, singing and fried chicken. 'While no senior colors were gained by the girls this year the spirit shown by Norma Rose, Bar' bara Ross and Pug Stewart meant a lot. Though better weather, more instructors and equipment would have been appreciated, the ski club chalked up a good year and it is hoped that next year's club will be as successful and en- joyable. igur Skating Club f E X ff tri ur XX D' I With a late start necessitated by lack of ice in Rutherford Rink, the Figure Skating Club enjoyed a short but successful year. The fine condition of the ice at all times helped to make this possible. Although the number of skaters did not increase appreciably, there was a larger number of beginners in attendance. The assistance given them by the other skaters helped to keep up interest in basic figures and dancing. Instructions were given this year by Bill Thomas, professional of the Saskatoon Figure Skating Club. Since his skating hours with that club conflicted with our times, he was unable to come as often as we had hoped. Nevertheless, the skaters benefited from his instructions. It is hoped that more satisfactory arrangements can be made next year. F4 9 gpi if 06 Z-,oufh Awarded for outstanding qualities of leadership: then good sportsman- ship, idealism, character, academic ability and athletic ability combined with general physical fitness, the Spirit of Youth trophy, awarded annually, was presented to Hazel Meyers, Pharmacy student. During her four years at Varsity, Hazel took part in almost every phase of student life while maintaining a good academic record. The personal report, studied by the committee making the choice oi the recipient, showed a wide variety of activities which, combined with Hazel's onerin-a-million personality, made her a true choice for the trophy presented in 1942 by Miss E. M. Cartwright, former head of the women's physical education staff here. Music, Radio, Pente Kai Deka work, Social Directorate work, and athletic participation are to Hazel's credit. She held a lead part in the operetta last year and has sung on Radio and at social functions during her university stay. On the Social Directorate, Hazel did everything from ushering and cheer leading to M.C.ing the shows. She has curled, bowled, played four years oi interfac basketball being manager for two and captain last season. Swimming and skiing and varsity track manager are all to her credit. Hazel wins an honor award this year. Perhaps the best thing that can be said of her is that she did so, not with a few important jobs but rather a million small important tasks. The best oi luck to her. 'K' T-'XZ'S :'f.J I j'g 'Q'J' 'QQ' ' '-.wx's-rv-fev: z-.r u F- ' '7.' ' ..,' . . '-. 1' - 5. fm - - e.. .swam Si. 5f.sts:fe.eae.Q -eb 4,4954 47 - We we N0 K4 L, X., NX M-,1, , .-x.x 1-v'-so rg w J GK Q3.,xg .fbfg-P. A N mcponal 7-'Lapin' Les Williams, Civil Engineering graduate oi this year, has been chosen by a special committee as the recipient of the McDonald Cup ior the 1946-47 university year. The award is made annually to the student judged, by the special committee set up for the presentation, to have contributed the most towards athletics, leadership and good sportsmanship on the campus. Les has been outstanding in all three departments. He has played Huskie rugby in all his four years here, giving valuable support to his team's backfield. Les was also a member of a basketball team for the greater part of his time here, playing for Huskies during his last two varsity years, Water polo with Engineers rounded out his athletic program. He has always been very active in Engineering Society work and this year was honored by being elected president of that organization. 0 Les interrupted his university career in Ianuary of 1945, when he enlisted in the army, but returned in the fall oi that year following his discharge. He will receive his major athletic award this year. The award of the McDonald Trophy to Les Williams will be heartily endorsed by all who know him, and we would like to extend to him our wishes for the best of luck in the future. xx Q Q Q x x N Q x x Q Q Q x . L' l i E .i 2 1'-' lllllll Z f unuiinu Z. 1 4 evils Wlajofi Qflzlefic Gwaibs I. L. Maclfadyen, G. L. Williams, M. T. Sharp. BLOCK S B. -Adams C. Heuser I. Leicester E. Spice G.'Parker L. Adams K. Kirkham F. Lovell H. Templeton G. Rempel L. Carroll D. Kirk L. Markley W, Winierton R. Fuller A. Hill A. Lowden A. Meyers V. Wildfong D. McMillan 5 sf M n er Herb Akehurst 6 6 1 Si r lSIl'1 ers B. Chase T. Hayes W. -' -- - B. Spoone I. Stacey S. Gray O fieath D. Halliday X Sugarma H. Wilson X D. lohnsrucl Cwlen S wah S ' C2 9 BLOCK S H. Braithwaite M. Davis S. Fedoruk B. McArton B. Dye R. Fleming D. Woods B. McGregor Gold Fish Winner Silver Fish Winner Pat Griffiths Betty McGregor Minnow Winners M. Davis, M. Good, P. Parker, H. Wood, B. Robinson l :l: :Z i. i E EE i i ? E R IIIlllliIIililIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIliilllllilllllllililllllililliliiilllilllIIIIIlillIIIIIIIililllllllillIIlllIIIIIIllliIIllIIIIIIIIillIlilIillllilIIliIIIiiIIlilIIliIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlililIIlillIIilIIIllIIHIIIlillliillllilllllilllll 237 I. S. THOMSON M. SHARPE Hon. President President - - S 3 594 x 'S india E. BELL K. PHILLIPS Alumni faculty MEN 'S ATHLETIC BOARD This year, inter-varsity sport has returned to its pre-war level. In this revival the Green and White led the Way: maybe not in bringing home the silverware, but it did enter every competition cmd displayed a fighting spirit that was lauded by the other clubs, The large enrolment has cast a greater load on the Men's Athletic Board, but under the guidance of Mike Sharp, athletic re- organization took its iirst step toward its rightful place among the victors. I. GRIFFITHS E CROSBIE G. ARNOLD Staff ff I H ri ff 711 If 7 jvil W, uv I :fx Q P A 4 1f'srQ.'.' 1 if? 7 1' WM 'tk .115 D- MAI-I-OUGH I. SCO'I'I' I. LEICESTER I. EBBELS P0lt'I' TAFF 1 O25 255096 The curtain has rung down on another chapter of athletics. We did not win many Inter-university championships, but lnterfaculty activities reached an all-time high. We were handicapped somewhat by lack of equipment, Rugby uniforms were hard to get and hockey sticks were of such a poor quality that it was difficult to finish the League. It was with some misgivings that We decided to take the Basketball League out to No. 4 Campus, but our fears were unfounded and it proved to be a huge success, due largely to the efficient management of Bob Bacon. With the prospect of a new gymnasium next Fall, we should be able to ac- commodate many more teams and effect a considerable saving in time for the students. The new inter-varsity activities, golf, badminton and curling opened up in- teresting possibilities of expansion that will be welcomed by adherents of these sports. Equipment should be much easier to obtain next year. Steps have already been taken to purchase adequate quantities of rugby and other uniforms and we confidently expect to be able to take care of any situation that may arise. This has been an extraordinary season in every way. We did not al- ways see how we could take care of the tremendous increase which took place in every department, but we managed to get through without too many squawks. I wish to thank the managers and coaches of the various sports for their splendid co-operation, and to commend them for a good job well done. l wish, also, to extend my deep appreciation to the Sheaf for their excellent sup- port. loe Griffiths. 4 'zz ,.v.' 'N Mi, l, r ix V, r ugh., re' r 3, E r' 9 vw, 5 '::4-we-r .vgmw-M fa' gs' sz 'Wifi' vt' - va N N' 4 51 v 'v . 1, 4 ,...m,:Qf.wngg+ + ri-trait-ifpr Lvqwg, .,'.'Iv Qs I sf' Xi w B M bixxtxv .,14N 'l uf' sw? t, ,-nh, Riva NVQ, 'X 1 4.1 In u:'c'n'v U 11 l'llly'd 1 v 4 1 v ' 1 L visuals' .vvx 5 'ts 'gym' in vs give 1 que. J xi, . I , it 1 Nia, ,put nut, nvvvzqa-!:.q', X Q fu t' mr uma 'Q In :flu 'I K 1. nr-wrt ' ' ' 'ILM ' l i 1 5 , 5- ,ggi 55. ii? if ' ,-Jazz, gr, -pg ,, 'K fu.. -a 'S+ W3 , ,,.. .t ., , 4+ ., .,,. . ,,g-fu-3 www.. . 1, ' s , ' - - t - ' i . 1, like-. 5 Vi, lx iz , w ff we Q Q R il ' -:I::J-:Xt-we 1222 1 - w?f'5vjg,f:.f r -area' cwtw, W flatter! we ig, -1. 1 ,, u-1 4 ' tsstixigs- .5121-1, 14 'Q ' I xgisjr . V . 1 . ', . ,X .-, ,v 'Q' . - v -9 ' Q .. .','Jv N In. n v t, , ,ft -.hir b S 4 rx., K 1' ' ' ' HN' 'ff' A 'E 'ali tfxmi I I 9,-. ,,j,,, 1 J, , ,, 'N ' r r ff we 1 M- .M , Q w ' M S., ,- r ' ' . ' TT v . 'L M r :lu 'TW f '44 9 1 we 1. i' J V ru 1 1' 0' .7 . +V- 'Fiflttiy H ill, M 'Va' ifilfutn 'gli' , as ls' 4- 5 ., 'T , ' ' ,Ai :A 's SV' . lt. f' ' 2 'Dunning' t Al- TYLER HUGH CARSON 239 .0 44,44 , ,Pl -- f ., IOE GRIFFITHS 1 ,. Q5 gr- 4 4-out -vs I . . 1 1 NORM CRAM flvlanagerl IOHN KERLEROUK CDA IERRY O'CONNOR KEITI-I LAATSCH Q4' gg: XJ Y. .ual I y may BOB ADAMS FRANK EDER MORRIS PACKER MIKE SHARPE After six years absence, 'track again took its place in , ,AE TX inter-varsity competitions. As in the fall of 1939, the U. of S. Q K Huskies showed their might and retained possession of the Oaims Trophy, symbolic of supremacy in western university track. Bob Iron Man Adams lc-cl the way to victory by col- lecting 25 points, which alone was nearly enough to defeat fill' ' 41' :ig ax i the entire Alberta team, which garnered 29 points. Manitoba Q . . . . RTA. was never out of sight of victory until the very last and z:3'3L?w ft ' :I'5'Ltg.L . , ., ,. was then defeated by only five points, having 46 points to Saskatchewan's 51. .v - w .' ' 'Q sv , a 1 . if MQW w': :':'l' Q E' ' 1 E E ' 1 , X wr'-sw fx Q ff 4- K K 1 nvtggwf Xiu? 1 12. wi-- ,wt W ggyj. , ' ffl- 'Xa -' -W w u ' - w ij. f 1 egg, xt, ..'J'.:,1g.4' Ex. 5. n , I 'Ja vv J Q' 1 r v xx f Q l a Hxgwn 4 , 1 1 k ' 'f 2 4 .-A .v - -' x,f'5fQ'j - 'Vining uf ...ix 'A I -'I . -vwvm ,,,, 'globulin 1.1 ...QQ-Q ' ' I u' ' I u' ' ' I . ' '.'- 1'..'1 'if' '..l.-......l....l.l.. .l.l.- . b .. .... uk... .. ' . 'Y l l I g I . I-:.:,l..:,:,I.u-.'.' ' ' JOE GRIFFITHS ART IRVINE I .','-l'n' ' tCoachJ I .,, Oo, '79, o,, 0o,, '0o,5 Y .,, Og. '04, '04, 994, 'Og' fO,:.O.::OQ:::Og? . .. DQ. Og, ,.:..A O4 It ? 5 The Huskie road race team placed runners in final posi- tions 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, tc win the team honors in the Saskatoon Star Phoenix threeemile road race. College of Education won the interfac meet, being sparked second. by Bob Adams, while the Engineers brought up a very close All around, it was a very successful year for track and field. Much credit rnust go to Ioe for the coaching job he did with such little time. IACK DAVIDSON fAss't Manager? A JOHN BRADSHAW BUS FARREU- DAVE ANDERSON GEORGE CEOWE BILL QUICK 45 Q as Q X tllAl l I x l. ' 111 lX . U. 'Q v':q 1,0' ., .Q .l'.gl ..q .g1.g2.og,.g11g3.- ,V Q:'::'1:::t:'11'21:'11'lv ..l..0 .Q .gb .Q ..l..O .g02. , Q 0 :o o : ' 0 o :o'9 -eb' vo 00' qi 0 q0'1c O 9 D 90' .0':021.0' ' .lf .ai BOB ABN WALLY CLARK fco'-if-hl I c S I e fAssistant Coachb Although losing four of their five' games, the University of Saskatchewan Huskie TUQDY squad was a much better team than most people thought. They produced one of the hardest hitting lines, both on defence and offence, seen here for a good many years. Lack ot speed in the backfield was the great drawback to the team and was probably the main reason for Alberta's victories. The boys played an exhibition game with Saskatoon Navy prior to the Hardy Cup series. defeating the Tars 31-1. In the tour games against' Golden Bears, Huskies lost 8-U, 18-O, 14f5 and l86. Bob 'Arn, in his first year as coach, deserves much credit and it is hoped he will be back next year to handle the club. Until Wally Clark was given the position of line coach late in the year, Bob handled the whole coaching assignment by himself. Wally proveid a great aid in lifting some of the coaching burden. At the annual banquet, Iim Scott was elected next year's captain, succeeding Les Williams. Next year's hopes include those aimed at regaining the Hardy Trophy for Saskatchewan. 9 'I v,. l.,.Og. Og Og Oo, 'Og .Og . 0o,'0s, o','0ng'-. s fo 01, 00, 0o,'- '.Og..Og..Og..Og,.OQg:v,'. ::Og::Og,:Og.:O..:Og.:Og.gOg... . Oo Oo ,O 01 Oo Oo 'Og 0' lg. O. Og Og Og Of Og, 6- 0 00 fo io Qc 00.- 'I'-!2'v3! 3! !I9'3 ' o: o: o:9 .' i.:O4-.' sera. HUGH CARSON IACK DAVIDSON fTramerl CManagerJ xl' s ,. ,O ,A LES WILLIAMS FRANK SZOMBATI-IY JIM MCFADYEN TOM ROSS LYALI. MARYLEY fCc1ptc1inJ Back Bock Buck Back Oucrter QWW HM SCO End sf 915 eq-vb Q-1. 5' 'CI' LOU KENDRY GORDON BARN!-IOLDEN Quarter Bock .ul ' inf ' f LLOYD SALMON JERRY FITZGERALD Guard Guard fm bf Z,- SKK. bf' O-..f PP B? R, l x VINCE MQCDONALD IACK WOODMAN LORNE CARROLL End Bock Back 965- BILL WARSHICK LIONEL ADAMS LYNN LOVE Bock End sir Q OB -' R I I -ILI Q End I A sf' I m i ! ' Ari X . I DOUG MQCMILLAN JACK KEMP ARMY KRQEGER Q95 , ,Gr TRB 4,,,,,,,Q . '- :Q 1.,'?---f-S., Centre Guard Tcxcxle L ,. g' .. I-1 .ar g .g:a...:.g --- ,- :,.5 , m bsf V: F YL ' I J -fffgig 'I I , gg ,-jf , 4' A '3 -21 .Q l f' .Til--' - f -fr 'Y iw- fff . I Qs., aff -rg I 1 . ' ' - ' - 54 ' 5 ' ' A .' ' I if ' f' 'C' ,.:a,3,, '1- 'ff' i9f '2 , 1 ' ',.m.-5 13' ' ,, , V -f! -- ' 243 'haf' ,,, , , , ,. ' - S' - .f G,, F ' .. gr .., lf. , KI- ieq ' -f . 1 , ,N..,,vq-. .,,- e ir - I-,:, x M g,1A:gf, - N: -11.11 -Q-,ve 1, 15113 ' ' ' . if-i+Tfr':: if Ji-31.:Qwf:l..Q'fef 'E . 'Z' 1 X-'-:ii-'X341-'I-i:.1Trf'1 Tr-liirff Qtek 'N ' '+.i'1'--f5:Tiif?4DqiiF:15::c5',3Qf5 - . ' ,313 1215111 vplffs-:2J.3f1t.'Q.Sj-ik -hifi?-lu E517-.R - I' e ., V,,L.N,, ,, ,Lh5I - - - , ,V x,,,-, -' N X 'f , . . lf: ' ,J x V : CX X xg ts N. . -f Lt Q-p:JX'Q'x 5 , ' L. - X V 5'-fxv N . , ' W- . g,.,1 .glee 4. , e -1 11,54 -,X,..jxj L.-j'3,N.:-X-, '-y - 'r1 :uLA i1 Q-,-5,-2-. -- -' , is P ,-,1-gl,fxb,?L-tQ:E:eb15 ,55.1 so -T R--:'f.:-hffviifws ,ff'k1'- , -. 1 Q. it 3 f-iii:.'.ge-L19?1rQ?:CC'kg?:3.e'Q-' ig . ' - -le i ,Q , - if if-.5..1-.::QX:.ofQj:gf33,'9LCf:s.'f 1 '. - -- -A 1-f - 5?-Qi I:-Q1 .I7,'1I'35.'P'JfDf,aT3f,'-j.'9,::!. , f if -, JIT' -I7 .ilf.i'-Q.1::Lg-Q-r-:QC-.'iixL.CXL'-.z-. 'I C w. YAKE E 'D-Q. I I K. KIRK!-IAM H. WILSON presenting cup 4 i V ' 1 I Ivizizi w,,ji..: 5 V? 7. G. PARKER z T 5 W. CLARK . Trainer fr This year hockey started very late due to I I many reasons. The Huskies entered the North- ern Saskatchewan Senior B leaque. After a poor start they finished strong to end in third place. This league gave the boys experience for the inter-varsity series. N. SPICE G. REMPEL B. EBBELS 1 I i 4 t . ilul1 'r:1.. .. KK ,, - ..L.A4lm.d12z-ww' - tu .x - 120-on . . , . 2 F 4 C. BELL Manager In the inter-varsity series the Huskies were seriously handicapped by injuries. Captain Lovell and centre Rempel were lost for the season. These losses were certainly felt and necessitated lineup changes, Alberta, after stiff competition, successfully defended the Halpenny Trophy. B. IENKINS Z F , . '-s -: I. LEICESTER A, MEYERS J 1 12 l 2:-Rial, , F. LOVELL V. WILDFONG R. KENNEDY B, CONDON f ilu. xii- ws C. MCEOWN Coach F xt Duff! ,, , ..., 5, 4, 'U r 5 n ' 1,-f' he I. MCFADYEN Forward W. WINTERTON Guard L. KENDRY Forward 246 Qqrnv- . L. WILLIAMS Guard This year's edition of the senior basketball team was one of the best the Varsity has put out in some time. They made a good showing both at home and away, winning the City League champion- ship and placing second in the inter-collegiate tournament at Ed- monton. - Q. r . 5 4 X6 g m KT 'A X 1144 f.- ' , ,cv ,.: . ' 3 .- . P' vmw ' ,h Q . X ., .- ' :erm 1.'.,Awwy . 5' ' , 1 I. SCOTT Forward 'a B M. SHARPE Forward This will be the lasl yea: that many of the players will wear the Green and White. Such long-time performers as lim Mclfadyen, Les Williams, Lou Kendry and Chuck Fewster will be graduating. The Huskies are going to miss them. lt is only to be hoped that players of the same calibre can be found to replace them. W ' if':T'.Q?f.ffQ.7 5?g1f'f. fi - - Ar 5' 95722. if , v ' sf-L i' '1 'QQ' ' A5 .,k1. ff fi. '- ,ifliaiiggi ff lizgfii -7, W f'2sf?.2L,lf Lflzfiff 'fisf' Ag ' T ,. w . -. wr5i3ga.1f, ' rxwfk- Q5'Fk's.'-'x5':'f-Tligfaf 1, -:L XQEQJJ- Q- .-Qfgfq,2ggg,a:F.yif:.'iSf2.5'z.,,r'3.r V mr sf! . , 2-1 bl' ' f - l rIfe. fm 1,af -fl U-ik:gwc'T,:S': ' 3 :v.'?r.f.'ff'g,f?f. gfll'-if-, fvfikiflih: -lffinfififivfsbz,-:refs V551 .-.-. 3, ..-,.. , -. . -., - .-f --sn .s a,. ...o...... ... , 59 if rf .3 . ' . f-iz. - Y T I 1 ,fx G. GRANT Forward gaslzeflv I l a 1 l l 2 4 r i 1 r v V l 1 . l l I I ! n r 4 H. CARSON Trainer my you il T. FOSKETT Guard N. CRAM T. ROSS Forward Manager 247 tg V i. '-.JA RALPH MCLENAGHAN iForwardl DON HOWES iGuardl ARCHIE IONES CGuardl I 4 V -ugh' in Y Qfii.Lxs. 4 l i GORDON SANDERSON !Cap1a1nl DOUG PETERSON DICK SLICKMAN tCentrel iCentrel I I f S KEN CREELMAN tlforwardi Orphans looked like a championship team this year even though the It t records fail to show it. Winning five and losing seven of their league contests, they wound up in fourth position in the Men's City Loop. For the first time since the series was started, Orphans defeated Regina College Cougars. Although dropping the last game here, they Won the first contest which was played in Regina. Much of the credit must go to Al Tyler for the wonderful coaching job he did. Perhaps with a little more practice next year, the boys will be that championship team they resembled so much earlier in the year. LYALL MARKLEY CGuarcll AL TYLER JACK DAVIDSON LORNE CARROLL CCoachJ fManaqerl tGuardl 5 s A K 0? ob 3.4, . f , ' U54 uni fz uslzie gaslzeflmu - me 1- I .Egj 1 3 :af-ag 3 A kai 'fl ' 1, COOKE B. BULGER l. DENHOLM R. WHEATON Continuing the policy of 1945, a third university basketball team, consisting of promising young junior players not yet ready for the senior Huskies or Orphans, was organized late in November and entered in the senior City League. With the appointment of Bob Arn as coach, intensive practice on the fundamentals of the game became regular. The team developed rapidly and scored many upsets in the league. ln fact, in the second halt of the season, the Senior Huskies proved capable of beating the Iuniors by no more than five points. I l C. WRIGHT l, TOMLINSON ik tn' ss R. McLEOD D. HALLIDAY B. ABN F. SZOMBATHY L. GOLD R- GEORGE Coach Manager L6 el x if Q -l 22 - in Va-'X Par' wi-f DR. RAWSON Instructor Qss- ' G. LA LONDE i. . v 7 , E' H. IONES AP' 'li V ll T. SKOGLAND K 4: 8- 61,- . '-- .if ' Wise' b - ' -n ' . x D C . ti ,t tv: ev i 5, Burk Row, left to right: Dr, Katz, H. Skaurmrzlrul, H. Jonen, J. llauer, I-', I-lmlgen. Dr. Rawson. Center Ruw, left tn right: R. Bonne-ts, B. Thomas. Front Row, left to right: C, Heuser, G. Lalnnrle, T. Skuglnnd. Wrestling was held four times a week, 15 to 20 enthusiasts coming out regularly twice a week. Coaching the team were Dr. Rawson and Dr. Katz, the latter a newcomer who was at one time on the Qneen's University wrestling team. Training was climaxed first by the interiac assault at arms, at which six very satisfactory bouts were presented, and by the inter-varsity assault at arms held at Edmonton on March 1. Representing Saskatchewan at the Alberta meet were Gerry Lalonde, . Clint Heuser, Bill Thomas, Harvey Skaarsqard, Nick Cheveldayofi and Harry Iones, Skaarsgard took a decision and Iones took one fall to win their bouts but Alberta won the Neilson Trophy. DR. KATZ Assistant Coach if C B. THOMAS N. CHEVELDAYOFF M. MUDHY H. SKAAHSGARD IIONT TROPHY Q. H. BEACH , .. N, A V pag- Y Y-,Y .pig :Pin Y -f-M 1 955 ws-9. W, .. X N 5 r-:naw liurk Rnw, left to right: Ii, lvent-c, J. Dawson, li, Gray. N. Nysliinskl, B. Evilrlb. Front Row, In-ft tn right: C. llamselnmn, J, Guhm, I-', Howarth. x BOX The summaries oi the boxing bouts held at Edmonton in the annual meet, while not flattering to our team, were much closer than the results indicated. In particular, the decisions given to Alberta in the Welterweight fight which Saskatchewan's Iohnny Galon lost, and the middleweight bout lost by Nap Wyshinski, could as easily have gone the other way. 1 Boxers representing Saskatchewan were Frank Howarth, Bob Gray, Nap Wyshinski, lohnny Galon and Horace Beach. No heavyweight entry was made. Bill Evans did a very fine job of coaching the team. Two large, enthusiastic classes of beginners were coached each week by Hughie Carson. Highlight of the season was the awarding of the Beaumont Trophy to Horace Beach for the best boxer at the Edmonton tournament. Included was the placing of Bob Gray, a beginner, on the team. 2 . iw 4' N. WYSHINSKI L4 B. GRAY C. HANSELMAN I. DEWSON B IVENS ,Y SKIE SOCCER ri!-Wi 'x I -wx lt 4 if!-1-1 tgfvx -if .. , W Ax wc R my A. mu, D. LOGAN C. HAZEL D. NEWSHAM i v ' ,lf it - 5 0' ' E65 qs . e as gg:-ft ' '54 5,3 ,H NV' Y' 1'fb-i'i'S'-25557 - L , 3 V 9 env' I: ta 'ng-ff' 'QTY' Q W 'KJV 3 5 'P ' 'W X 1 'I l. DYKES W. KNIGHT G. BYCE C. SKELLY H. BENNETT Manager t ,....,X Q S 3-5, an. ? ' K. HILLEREN D. SLICKMAN I. BROWN H- TEMPLETON Lacking condition and practice, the varsity soccer squad lost all their contests with the Maymont Wolves, city champions. In comparison with the city club, which had played together throughout the summer, the Huskies appeared badly out oi condition, this appearing especially in the last game which was lost 4-2 after Huskies led 2-0 at the end of the first half. Otherwise, a good team could have been reported on. 252 X efeat the rs. In k g with the interest shown ss Canad enrus her Tennis had what might be termed its most successful year in history here this season suc hig libre play' that it was impossible to one day e next w ' 'TENNIS ec as e eam ed the women in defeatin mmediate-ly after, the men left for ning and finally bowed out with o t trtttt me t GOLF mterfac and inter-varsity competition, was an agenda ' this seas From a held October, Iirn Hinc Gordie Pre-st were , chosen to t the men at Winni- peg, wh cGi1livray cmd Maureen - Saskat- chewan g I. HINCHEY G. PREST A. MCGILLIVRAY M. cousscic 253 wimmin VARSITY TE M Ki H Wilson I Griffiths, C, llnrruzlence. N. Fei-han, D. Heath, D, Mm-I'ln-rslvn, All phases of swimming have received very enthusiastic support this season, while the inter- varsity swimming meet was held for the first time since 1942. Saskatchewan, defending the Griffiths trophy, travelled to Winnipeg where in competition against Alberta and Manitoba, Sas- katchew an placed third. Ned Feehan, Doug Heath, Don MacPherson, Cline Harradence, Don Seaman, Iim Hay oi Regina College, and Harry Wilson comprised the team. Next year the meet will be held at Edmonton, where the Green and White will make an effort to regain the trophy. The College of Law retained the Manning Trophy in the intertac meet, where competition was very good with three records being broken. Ned Feehan, for the second time in two years, won the Al Smith Trophy given for individual honors at the meet. 2 9 fefej' ' f' ' L. Tnoivms Len Thomas of Arts and Science won the Laycock cup given annually to the student who makes the most progress l E during the year in the swimming 5 classes. The cup, presented by Dr. I Laycock ot the Education faculty, does much to stimulate style swimming among beginners. ,v G. ARNOLD Manager LAW-Interfacult humps . ' 1- 04' 17:7 'nv' C I-lnrr ldenfe, I . Rutherford, M. Asc-ltine, PI. Pcelmn, D, MacPherson, ' V' A.. A 'if K xx -X -2 5 j t it l li MN Commerce Left tn rhrht: A. Kowbel, D. Locke, C, Pnuss, J. Aseltine, E. CROSBIE Manager The 1946-47 curling season surprised even the most optimistic enthusiast of the roaring game. Over 600 students of the male variety turned out to battle for Saskatchewan honors and a chance to take part in-the fixst inter-varsiy curling bonspiel. Despite the shortage of ice, a knockout event was completed in time to declare Matt Baldwin, Ken Gooding, Art Meyers and Marsh MacKenzie winners of the Greig Trophy and Saskatchewan's No. 1 stane foursome. In runner-up spot and the No. 2 quartet was lock Aseltine's rink with Dave Locke, Clayt Pouss and Al Kcwbel. On Ianuary 31 and February i, rinks from the three prairie varsities invaded the Hub City :ind when the smoke and straws had cleared at the Nutana Curlinq Rink, Alberta's golden-haired boys had walked off with the honors in the iirst interbvarsity hack-fest. E GI EERS-CHA PIONS A ,fa-'ily ew? 'WZCQK Left to Right: A,-Meyers, NI. Ilnlelwin, K. Gooding, M, Mm-Keite. MS. QV: 'E' ,4 ,Q lxfxi . I we l FE CI G r ,I I Lack of foils was responsible for our not having beginners' classes this ' year, but a few blades were obtained early in the new year and some of the 'lv , seniors got in some good practice before the team representing Saskatchewan 'fl at Alberta was selected. I ' If Lou Pickett, Commerce, won the round robin without a defeat to place as number one tencer. Agros Don Kirk and Vic Rea rounded out the team that did its bit towards winning the Milltnan Trophy for us. Pickett won all his bouts. r , No manager was appointed and l-lughie Carson coached both men's and ', womens teams. Although graduation will claim some ot our iencers, it is t hoped the team mentioned above will be back as well as other ex erienced V. REA .. . , . . . p fencers. Larger classes shculd be in evidence next year. Don Kirk, Vic Rea and loe Bedford won the Edwards Trophy, the interfac fencing award. for Agriculture. P Q an , A 5 it w ' I 3 ---1-fr 6 ,mg X .Wa-ML' . S ' , .L V, L. PlCKE'l'l' D. KIRK This year the sports activity on the campus was very extensive. ln inter-varsity sports Saskatchewan took part in everything and although not many trophies were obtained, Saskatche- wan provided keen competition in all sports. Although not faring so well in the team sports, we came out on top in fencing and tennis. One of the highlights oi the year so tar as the campus was concerned was the tennis trip to Montreal by five Saskatchewan representatives. These gave a fine display and it is hoped that such a trip is only a preview of what is in store in the near future. ln the coming years it would be desired by all that Canadian Varsity competitions in all sports was part of the year's activities. All interfaculty sports were played more than ever before and the brand of sport shown in some of the games certainly looked professional. The material in the interfaculty leagues was good and it is felt b man that th' h ' l y y some ing s ou d be dcne to encourage some of the interfaculty stars to partake in inter-varsity activities. Altogether it has been a promising year and with proper handling Saskatchewan should have the big share of trophies next year. 1574 ADD H. CARSON Coach I M T E - 11., Q ' V-.:111 A 1 F' ff ' 5 'WF' C H A M PI 0 H I P I Mm IQ-AIM I FIT I'I'I'7I'I'?i'iT'i'i'T1? i'I'Ii I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I-I-I ' U I---.-5:-:-1-:-1-:-:ca-1-'.-J :-Ln:-5 T E A M S -.'-.'-:QQ:-:-:-:-za-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-3-I-: ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I I l n I:I:l '.I: I 'I I I I -l.Il I.I-I I.I.l 'I.I! I I I-I I .I.I. P.l.l n,-J CAIRNS TROPHY fTrcckD ...A............. ....., E DUCATION F.1- :.:.: I:l:I ,l,'g RATEMAN MEMORIAL CUP CRuqbyJ ....... ..., E NGINEERS :,Q,: I I I I I' I I I I I I I I :.:.: LING CUP csocceru .......,.,.....,. COMMERCE ,:.:, I I I I I I I I I I 1:02 CRONKITE CUP IWQIE-f P0109 .......,,..,.... ENGINEERS :u:i: If I I Q U' I I I I I GREAT WEST FURNITURE IBQSIQIDQIIJ ...... ,,,,I L AW - a I I 1 I I 'I I I I n '.'-' MANNING CUP CSwimminq3 ...... ....,.,..,,.. L AW .'. . I I I II -I I I' I I I l.I.v . .III- v,-4 MCLAURIN CUP lHockeyJ ...... .....,. E NGINEERS I-,-I :QQ - .:.:. ,',' EDWARDS CUP IPGRCIRQI .I.... AGRICULTURE ',',' I I I'I'l I I I I I I I I I :fp GREIG CUP ccufunqa ........,.. ...I,., E NGINEERS .:.:. .IN I-I-I -:If MCDONALD CUP CBOw1inq7 ..... .. COMMERCE :-:-I I I ' I Q .+I I-Id I I ' I I l.l.i! I-I.l F I I I I I I I I I I I I :!:!:!EIE25252EIEIEIEIEZEZEIEIEIEIEIEIE15352SIEIECE2555555525-'QZEIEIEIFEZEIEIE2525252.53525252525353525223522222E5E2E2:!:I: V I nfefzlgaculftl gleam ions i .,-fwrfif' I g y f T1 ftskg. V HAZ--MH,--4 As a rule an intertac 'league can 'Nf- . .1 , boast of one or two individual stars but , rarely ot a league studded with teams .A Y sf, 'b 4 M. F A ' A, .S J, J T Lb composed oi such individuals.. Such Q was the calibre oi last years interiac . v.-, X Rugby league. Without doubt, these teams exceeded those of previous years and have out- classed them in every department except one, namely in roughness and qw, I-L foul play. Where the old league kept N' sdore by counting the broken legs at the end of the game, the new league has devoted its efforts towards quick shiits, ' faster and more deceptive plays, less kicking, more running and in general a more attractive game to watch and to play. E GI EERS. , Back Row, left to right: R. Potts. C. Stewart, M. Knzuknff, A, Jones, R. M4-Lend. Front Row, left t-0 right.: R, Jonsson, A. VYirth, 0, Munn Cnmnmrerj, B. Bulger, H, Schwartz. Missing: Seaman, Early, Mm-l'huil, N1-nllurdt, Keith, Rowund, Dnlun. Svumun, Nutley, Sharpe, M4-Kinnon. ' l ww C I 'Z' Soccer if s lt was a toss-up between Commerce V and St. Andrews in the Soccer League, but Commerce won the Ling Trophy by A half a game. The spirit of this league was quite good in spite oi the fact that they had to contend with gopher holes and a poorly marked field. The most valuable players were - Bennett, Dykes and Logan of Commerce: Templeton and Hazel, Engineers: Loewen and Newsham of Arts, Dobson, Sheiman and I. McMurtry of St. Andrew's and Hilliun and Watson, Agros. fm COM ERCE ff 4' 1 J51r:J.2-1:-'larsl R . Bm-k Row left to rlght: D. f':nnnhelI, R. Arm-ott-, E, Kelly, D. Slirknmn, G, Pnwis, J. Brown J, Hooper. Front Row, I1-ft tn right: J, Dykes, A, lmgim, A, llolm, H. Bennett., E, Luther. Hockey St. Thomas More, with six straight wins, led A league while Arts 2 held second place. A grouping ot good teams in B league .led to fierce competi- tion which saw Engineers 1 nose out Commerce for first place. Engineers 3 ended the season in a tie with Agros 3 for first place in C league, but a higher goal average gave the Beersmen the nod. Commerce, Engineers 1 and 3 won out in the first games and entered a round robin series which saw Engineers l win both their games to cop the championship. It was the third year for Engineers, who went through the season without a defeat. ENGINEER Hb :ii-'K' Back Row, left to right: T. Ross, M. Sharpe, J. S4-ott, B. Farrell. Front Row: left to right: G. Amold, D, Vlloods, D. Sea.mu.n. Missing: J, Mclfaxlyen. nfefzlgaculf Sham ions in ,Mr , 31 ' ' 1 1 I . Yr, ,Q S 'J' , , s , ,vig ,P 1 I gy Q .ow E . Back Row, left tm rlglrt: D. R. Seaman. C. Hzrryetie, C. Crm-kcr, B. Early, B. Hayes, E, Berlle. Front Row, left to right: D. K. Seaman, B, Svlrwinghanrurer, G. Amundrud, B, Brulthwuite, M. Baldwin. Water Polo The Cronkite Cup for water pclo supremacy was retained by Engineers 1 this year as two leagues operated throughout the season. Irf the Wednes- day League, Agros and Engineers 2 were the top teams while Law and Engineers l dominated the Friday loop. Unfortunately, the schedule was not completed in order to allow the swim- ming team time for practices. The winners oi each league were chosen on the basis of games played with a two-out-of-three final between Engineers l and Engineers 2 which went to the seniors in two straight games. The finals were very close and hard fought. ENGINEERS 'W gnfefzgaculftl Glzam ions asketball Several new ideas were tried in the interfac basketball contest this year and met with varying degrees of suc- cess. First Na. 4 drill hall was used for the first time with the majority of the teams playing outside Qu'Appelle l-fall where the larger floor improved the style of play considerably. The distance to No. 4 coupled with ir- regular bus service, did act as some- what of a handicap but the move appeared worthwhile in most depart- ments. Two referees were used for the first time and official scorekeepers were provided. The number of leagues in- creased this year to four while 25 per cent more games than last year were played. Law won the championship after a stiff struggle with Commerce in which a very fine display of basketball was given. ' 2 LAW Back Row, left to right: ll, Mahoney, G, Armstrong, D. Hodges, J, Humphries, T. Yvakeljng. Front Row, If-ft to right: L, Gr-altnus, J. Ebb:-ls, V, Nuimish, Missing: J. Bliley. Bowling 1-fs F Q, -.- . a vu-4 This was the first year of interfaculty bowling. A number of teams were chosen from the college leagues and entered in a three game total score final. A Commerce team emerged victorious from an exciting and very competitive playoff. COMMERCE Left to right: G. lVeIJer, D. Bourne. A. Columbian, G, Irwin, A, Kowbel, L. Price. 260 4., RQ 3 sw 5 '- ,- '- , gf -A svefs w k . gtk 5 in SE E 4. , , Wm? 2 F 1 ah- 2 gas - ,: .X-G. x . ' 'E gb ,f X :vi .sz Y L gm gl 4 ,f ::'-'ff f'- 1 E , f Z . 'gf 655' gf 2, -sw:-'qx:ss, .n:1::,' .v-1.12, 4-:f-:.+' .. ,, QQ -AN 8:25 ,wg ,:.:,. ggvgzqc- v-::1- 4 SEQ A ' . -v+..f 4 a f ,vgw as-: A-, -v,,.p,g:, 5:,x-.Q :..i-:,- ,:-- Q., I :EYE .-'.1YQ,f'j'-iiigfkzlxk M4 if 3 QW-1:si:?-1, M 'F' 6, d.,Q,..... YM, . 1 , ., 3 'ffl 35 532, 1, W Q., 'W -. HW- wh p s x- f. 3 14' . gg N A P2 fl Y Q .F X v.4 , . l G X 3 Q ,gif i N is X J . 5, I LL RTS Soccer o Bark Row, left to rlzht: V. Lnewen, L, Knight, G. Thorburn, T. Hartz, I . Nic-lu-ll, D, Newslmnl. Front Row: D. Voc-keroth, B. Harrington. D. Child, R. Deyell, W. Leverton. Mlsslng: A. Hlll. 32 i 4...?iiB 1301131 E Ugby Back Rnw, left to rlght: V, Towell, G. Chertkow, R. Smnmervllle, D, llalliqlzly, T- 50l1ll93'. J. Treleaven, G. Armstrong. Front Rmv: D. McNam:htnn, l', Marg, Rf uvnfwll. R. Cherry, H, Baldwin. 'lllsnlmrr A Imvden 0 Bums - . A . . , B. 600759, W. fake. GRICULT RE Soccer Q Back Row, left to rlght: N, Konntopetz, E. Rec-der, B. W'ar1l, N. Colvin. D. Wat- son, D, Furgberg, K, Hlllenl, D. Ewert, B. Spicer, Front Rnw: L. Ennis, R. Brown, C. Skelly, D. lvlldv, L. DICBFIQIB. 9 POR'l' RTS Rugby o Bark Row, left to right: WV. Leverton, K. Clearwater, G. Kanmeyer, N . l.new4-n, B. Fraser, B. M1u'I'herson, K. Downey Front Rnw: B. Nylgvfonlk, B, Hnfrdem, P. Rondemx, M. Caswell, P, Tumer. Missing: J. Denholm, S. Rooney, D, Howes, D. Turple, .l. Tumer, B, Mum- Kenzle, A. Mm-Kenzle. GRICULT RE Ugby O Burk Rnw, left ln rlght: B. Gillespie. K. W'a.lte. D, Mallough, E. 1-lunl, K. M1-Cusker, J. Krlstjanson, D. 1Yatson, J. Cinnamon, D. Forsberg. Front Rnw: L. Ennis, S. Colvin. L. Hurd. C. Piercy, J. Bedford, I., M1-Bride. J. Clausen. . . - ' - 2: 4 '1.-::1- .1 A COMMERCE Rugby o Bark Rnw, left lo right: G. Saunders, D, Bukowski, J. Finlayson, L. Greer, J, Brown, K, Mm-Kenzle, 3Iidd'e Row: J. McGraw, M. Leddy C. Bell, C. Jeffries, Front Row: B, Condon, D. Slisknmn, S. Handlenmn, L, Arnett, J. Sutherland. ST. THO AS ORE Ugby I Bark Row, left to right: Fr. Munn:-lly, B. Prystal, G. Dolrrn, D. Jarvis, J. l Ian- ' nlg'n.n, A. Flezel, ll, Prgstnl, J. llull F. Knnuka, B. Nagle. Front Rnw: C. Hunnwlmnll. A. Bermel P. Dolan, K. Varley, A, Smith, B. Daley T. Sm-kart, P. Ff'll:vr, A. llruun, B. Anderson, T. Saunders. 4, 11' 4 u X i v'j ',. 1 -uf 1 farm' n 'rw , ... -A B if ,- N A x Q ' ' Q' Y UI M 'S 91: '-1 1 35. 1 .o. IEDICINE H ocke o Bark Row, left to right: A, JIl1l1lD0lHkQ R. Bums, J. Trelemen, J. Gnu-le, Front. Row: D, hfl'Nllll2'hf0l'l, H. Cross ley, A. Krahn, R. lYllson, Minslnz: A, Hawk, F. M4-Dnniel, D Rudd, P. Rondeuu. COMMERCE H ocke o Bn-k Row, left to right: IV, Lnycoc-k, A, Murphy, H. Svhultz. I.. Greer, F. Olson, M1-lntos B. Rumberger, G. Sounders, G. h. Front Row: D. Duknwskl, B. Margot, G. Saw ard, L. 1Vatson, A, Smith, H.. Johnson. :-'-'-:-:-:-:R-iff::7:-:-r:-:f :-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:- 5zT13:3:5:23:5:3:1:Q:f2:E:2:7:i: :5:3: x :2:5:2f5f55EE2fEEEEE , A 1-f-if, 51 ARTS Hockey o Buck Row, lvft in right: F. Allen. A Krm-:Q-r, K. Downey, G. Kannu-yer. ll Km-mln, B. 1lIau'l'lwrsnn, A. Mm-Kenzie. J, Shields. I-'nmt Ruw: P. Maunn-1P.m, M. fzlswcll. D. Gill, B. Remlp, ll. Cameron, f -:-I-I-:A ' if ':3:3:i:i: -T-Z-1+ ZX '11I2j'I'I'f'1'Z'I OCATIO AL AGGIE Hockey o Rack Rnw, lf-fl tn rirln: W. Clarke, R. Mau.-lienrie. K, H1-mlrlfksun. A. M1-Lean. R. ljllvsllh, G. lla-ally. D. Brolwrg. From Huw: E. Turner. ll. Grahnm. G. Huy, J, Muriin, L, Lyons. PIIRT . .5.3.:.3.3.3.5.3.3.5 :.:,:g:g:3:1.g.. -.3...3...:.g.3 ligzgzgzgzgzg:+:3:g.3:3:..::g.3.1.5: 'Tl' Q .' 2E1E1E-:-:-:-:-:- k':2:f:1:5:f:-:1:2:2:5 ygpzmv ' X N . . . . ,s ...,.,q:,.,.... 41, IB ,f ,. 1 E ST. THOMAS ORE Hockey Bark Row. lvff tn rluht: J, Feliz, B. Prgstai. H. l'rystui. I., Prvfuntuinv. l.. falrrnl, D, Jarvis, T. huunflerzg, Father Mulinvlly. Frfvnt Row: G. Godwlzlral. L. Kulnhietz. B. Duly. G. Ilulmrsl, F. lioyavuk. Missing: .-L Siruis. era- ,- , - +- . .- 15 X R e. -f .5 Q' 5 A E Nfl' P ea: ,ff 0 7 'V' ,, . 1 , ff 1 5? ' .. 1, A '- 5 1 ,,.,. ' H ,XA xv! I. -.19 PHARMACY H ocke o Back Row, left to right: R. Brehaut, R. Crerine, S. Smnrllin, J, Anhwin. Front Row: IV. Wblykhulawu, C. Head, J. Hester. Ml:-mlnkrz G, Brown, R. Davidson, B. Gussen, C. Bm-uttp, R. Marchand. -A.,-.A.,N.-.-..,-.,-.,.,-,.Q,..,, sf-.f-..A.A.,Nf-VN.,-VNA.,-5,-.., WI 'PER EDUCATIO H ocke o Bark Ruw, left to right: P, Fleger, F, Nh-kel, I.. l nu1'e1t, ll, lielth, A, l.yn1-h. Frnnt Row: R, M1-Rnv. B. Douglas, IV. Eddingflelel, B. Adams. Missing: J. BPH, YV. Rllff, E, Yveher, M. Ewasiu-k, J. 3lu4'Kay, J. Huver, x AGRICULT RE 5 H ocke I I Bark Row, left to right: G. Nlcflend I John Due, B. Berringer, A. Strautman K. YVaite, -1: 11 5 so 3 'E' 5' 5 - 3 P3 51 i fi 1 Piercp, B. Miller, 1 I I I:I I I I41 11I 1 I'I Ill I'I I I I1I 1 Nll II :1 11 1,1 111 1:1 1 1 I 1'1 F51 1,1 1,1 1 1 1 111 1 1:1 5 1I1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111 1:1 '1'1'1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Illll 111' 'I'IlI I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1IlI'I I I I 1I'IlI 1 11 1'1'1I 1 II 1 1 1:1'1' 1 111' 1 1 1 lI1I4I 1,1,1, 1,11 111' 1 1 1 111' I I I 4 urnivevznm Q P0ll'l' ED C TIO Basketball Bac-k Row, left in right: H. Reis. C. Fowler, G, Mchlurchy, L, Baumgnrt, N. Horn. Front Rmv: J. Marples, B. Adams, DI. Campbell. GBICULT RE Basketball Bark Ruw, left in right: K. M1-Cnsker. E. Hllrd. -I. Bedford, W. Munroe, A. l-lumbert. Front Row: D. Mallough, L, Hurd, VY. Gillespie. 1 1 1 , ,, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1 1: ' 1 Jljijl ,1,r,n 111 111' ,n,r,l an 111 11: W1 21,111 ,l,l1l 1 up 111 -1:1 1,11, 1 1,1 Ml 1 1 1 1'1'1' 1,1,1, 1'1l1l 1,1,1, l,l,l 1l'1l1l 1 1 . 1:1 1,1,1, D 1 1 1,1,1, 'PHP 11,1 1 1 11 11:11 ,1,1,1 1 11 11:11 1'1'1' 1 1 1 1,1,1, jill!! ll!!! 1111 'lla W1 1 1 1 , ,, ,W 1111, 1,1,1, 1,1,1, 1:1'1' 1,1,1, 1,1'11 1,1,1, 1 1'1' 1,1,1, 111111 1,1,1, ,r 1,1 1,1,1, 1'1'1' 1 11 1'1'1l 1l1l1l ' 1 1, 1,11 1,1 1 1 1'1' 1 1l1l 7 1 1 1,1,1, W' ' W 1111 1,1,1, 1,11 1,1,1, 1 l1' 1,1,1, 1'1'1' 1 1 1 ' '1 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,W 1 ' ' ,n,1,l Illlll 1 11 111' is 'ss'-3-: 'JM rf' E PHARMACY Basketball Bark Row, left to right: S. Smnrdln D, Bergen, J. Fisher. Front Row: R. Brehant, J. Besfer. Missing: R. WV-nzniak, R. Kennedy, D 311-Gourlick, 1 r, , . . WI Hn POIi L C0 MERCE Basketball Back Row. left tn right: S, llnmllclnan, li- Rwv. L. Greer, B. Ehlmls. Frnnt Row: E. Kelly, G. Saunders, B, Rujmanalo, J, Finluysan, J, Brown. Missing : P. Bell. OC TIONAL GGIES asketball o Bas-k Row, left to right: K, Bafepnnn, L, Lyons, J. Suskeld, K. Charubin, S. Brooks, Framt Rnw: C. Clendenlng, J. Bantlng, H. Larsun. ,Q-I -23 .Q ri Y' if V 'l n 'K' K, Q 9 H 9xs Q vi' ia . RTS Ovv X 5 Q1 Q ,z , k b ll -f ,I 17 3 Bas et a 9 ,N . . 4 A A -1. :Q ' ' . bi X - M Y ' I I Bm-k Rnw, left to right: B. Harringtdn, 'sf' D. Voc-keroff, B.. McFadden, v I Front Row: G. Murray, S. Rooney, R. X Nursall. . . . V Q Missing: D. Black, B, Fuller, K 'J' if Q AA AQ- A J., , 1 ., H ,t MV W - h , nf G , 1 A if A AMAA, . ' ff, ' ,E '-1. 1- W. 1.--.,. 2, ' ' , :assi 1 V ' W ' , A , , '- W 'il W , 4-F5 ' ' 1 5' , . S 'A - -9. av- I MA A 4 -KN-' .. .- V. A ,NA - xi w 5i3:Sa ?QiiTAj -r j Ax, V 2 M 'W ' A . , A ,A ,M A 135523 QS? z.-1 3 A 'QA' .1 .. .,,. A '-1 W ,,A,, g N- .A , .. . Vhlz Ei: 45 , 95?-F6 -, w i VL dvbz V 4 2 VA Q-5 I -r 5 ',- Er QW figgfg wi 'Mr S sf Aff' A ,A,.Mf+1W ' .A vw A X 4 x A A. 'X H if Q, 31- .... A -V .. A S Q 4 ' , I , A 4 A fl ' Q sf , V -'fff1f. f:1i-:?1..'. A A, ,-1 f 525511194 v. I gg ' ' 1 A A .M . -7--ff A ' Av if EMP ,M - ,1imJBf,f- ,V 1 9 f'n A ., M, T Q Y A li! A . , . A 4 'A it H I 'A , 1 if x ' 4 . r A r A H X E , 5 A S A ft X ' - -Q.. 352356911 4 5 X, 'viii , 'WVV' ' -' Aww!!-Z' ' TI A UF .4 H, ' 54: 'Q-'SX XNEQJA' -I A? ,Ak My .. ,A -iv A 3' ' ' 3 ll fr - ' 'Ii' A P, - - . - 51, ' A .A W yff ,.,.. - ' ...vi V ' HH-,A . W. - fgl ,. has , b b T V lv 51 Q ! I F A, Egg? ' ' 'S M 1 A. - S' ' - N- : - ' - P A af f 'R ' 35- ffyfsAfsHQ3 -, wan. . fs.L .fm..J Q'?i'N - 4ss ' Q A AL, .I ,A ?'T g A , ,AAAA , ,,.A.A, :- H ,, ag, N i I 3 .. . , 7. X f- M..4.- Q. 1-V W. if' 5 1 2 Z, - 'zsff' .if z- A? 4 Q R - 1w.v:.f::' A - - , You 3' Am Q 3: .rw ngi, xk, , :mica-'V k'Xvxyt's 'nw 3 Mix X, -v X Mu THE 1. FAR FRU ADDING CROWD 'w i --Ui'-I rx f, ig il gl . 'I ll ,,..n-. 'III' L L Y 1 T 270 .:.' . 1-' -35,15 LA- a fx' ,I ,, I , , ,. J , 531. . , . f.' vv. J! x ,X ,zv .- .::, fu' X . ,.' . x V '..- V1 1 , ,s .. ,, l . ., V, ., ,Aw ,-.ff . , 1 ' , X . . 1. , , ,i ,, . IG: -, X Q J, f,2y. 5, f-lv.:-1.J'C'5.:-, . 1 , ' . 1--5 s ' - . .-,1..,. -Q.-, 1 .:.-J, , , ., , , ., , tlshi 46 x W., F-V N ' 5- 1 ..,,f gm-..,,-,,:y,, 4 I x ' 'v -Q' V , '- .A ', . V 1 : 4. ,A 1 'Q ' 4, , , , -. v :,,l S ,f'if',w'--Q61 fE ' ' X V . - ,A T .- '..- V V, viii? , gk ,x . - A vf I . l . .- .I . , , .,1., 1 , , ed. s. ,. -. , -. ., K 4, I , ... H' i.,. I , I .1 .:vs'l , ,HJ .,Q. X . , ..,':-4 1 N.,,,1. Y, . U, -1 ' J '1 NK -. 'jr'-, nf . 4 , 551' fc :-ff Aff 1 ' 413 ..'-Fh'.'..:, v . , N 4 R l L4 - , ., . ,ff-'Y X - - A -N qs. f , ! s iI -Q4 'I Ml -f -,.- ,-71.44. .,,, f ,,,.. 1 f ' I , b fx, ,JV T ,nf 1 1 m,,, 1 '. VV ,. A , - . Vw- 'J , r .4 A 'Vi 91,3 i T . R 99 Modern Workhorse of Industry GENERAL ELECTRIC o'rons Wherever driving power is needed the versatile electric motor is hard at work. And for half a century Canadian General Electric has been Canada's leading manufac- turer of electric motors. Dozens of different types are built, ranging in size from 1f20 horsepower for tiny fans to huge 9,000 horsepower units for large mills. To make the electric motor even more versatile and flexible, the company produces motor starters, speed controllers, electronic devices, and other con- trol equipments that enable the electric motor to perform tasks considered impossible a few years ago. Canadian General Electric maintains a staff of experienced engineers to assist you in the se- lection of 'motors and control best suited to your needs. CGE-648 C CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC ERD HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO 272 24 SEPTEMBER: The Freshman Rally, complete with torch parade and weiner roast, heralded the open- ing of the university's second post-war year. Signs of the times were somewhat discouraging-civil war in China, riots in India, Greece, Palestine, and others of the world's sore spots which showed little sign of heal- ing. Here in Saskatchewan a farm strike was spreading, and the southern part of the province was already re- porting snow-prophetic omen of the hard winter ahead. Saskatoon reported a new census figure of 45,829, and varsity enrolment rose above 4,500-over half of whom were vets. Early October saw Reunion Day festivities in Saska- toon, and in Winnipeg our net stars won the Burt Smith- jones trophy. ln Neuremburg the War Crimes Tribunal sentenced twelve Nazi leaders to death, and in St. Louis the annual world series was getting under way. 16 OCTOBER: The first D.V.A. cheques made their appearance and vets wound their way to Ruther- ford rink to renew their acquaintance with that bane of service life-the queue. Berlin's first free elections in fourteen years brought eager throngs to the polls in that bomb-shattered city, but here at home where democracy is taken for granted, only half the students were interested enough to vote in the election of an S.R.C. president. 23 OCTOBER: A night attack on Sask. Hall came off more or less according to plan, but it is reported that some of the participants were later ambushed in a mysterious manner. 25 OCTOBER: The annual Big Sister-Little Sister dance jammed them in to the rafters as usual. The stadium and a few revellers emerged relatively un- scathed. 31 OCTOBER: Hallowe'en's Bogey Ball packed in l,300 to run a gamut of games of chance, tug-o'-war, jitney dances, and motorcycle riding. 6 NOVEMBER: Republicans swept both houses in the American Congress, leaving Democratic president Truman out on the proverbial limb. Here on the campus a long campaign for the opening of Rutherford rink began, and 360 Voc-Ags arrived to add to the general melee. Local politicians were polishing up their best soap boxes in preparation for the Parliamentary Forum. 8 NOVEMBER: After heatedly debating me pros and cons, campus 'beauties decided to boycott U.B.C.'s beauty contest. The lawyers made history tahemlj with their name band dance, and Orphans made their debut in the basketball league with a 28-l7 win over Maroons. Across the border john L. Lewis' coal miners went on strike. Here at home College Nights upheld a seventeen year tradition of fine performances in Convo. 23 NOVEMBER: jas. McDonald, navy vet economic student, was awarded the Rhodes scholarship. Campus beards were arousing comment- they tickle, they're repulsive, it's a free country. 29 NOVEMBER: Lt. Gov. Parker opened the Par- liamentary Forum with the C.C.F. holding 39 of 81 seats. 8 DECEMBER: Eleven died as the. Barry Hotel burned down only a few hours after ll4 died in Atlanta in the worst'fire in U.S. hotel history. Student interest in campus affairs reached an all-time high as FOUR turned out to an open S.R.C. meeting-a wing gf the 273 REEL new Physics annex collapsed in despair as the news was published. The pre-Xmas session closed as lawyersrstaged a come-back with the Cabaret dance, and students wrestled with exams tdid you really believe there wouldn't be any'?D The new year opened as students tCanadian citizens now by act of Parliamentl polished off half-class finals, or vice-versa. Overseas, Britain began its eighth year of rationing with 3 oz. of butter and 2 oz. of bacon per week. Curling took over the spotlight in sports as 600 participated in the varsity bonspiel, 30 campus rinks en- tered the Saskatoon event, and Nipawin staged the classic of them all with four new Hudsons as first attraction ll jANUARY: Price ceilings were lifted on many items such as movies, radios and haircuts. A weekend excursion to P.A. took 300 students up to watch the Huskies win, and managed to bring most of them back. ln Poland the Communists browbeat their way to victory in a sham election. 7 FEBRUARY: The College Club dance proved to be the highlight of this or any other social year, complete in night club style with floor show, broadcast, cigarette girls tand ice waterll. About this time Premier Douglas was announcing that Saskatchewan Government enter- prises had shown a 13 per cent profit last year, and the mercury shrunk to an all-time low of -82 at Snag. ll FEBRUARY: Huskiettes held one-handed law- yers to a draw in a warmer-upper for the playoffs to -come. ln Britain 5,000,000 were out of work as the fuel crisis and bad weather grew steadily worse. 25 FEBRUARY: S.R.C. president Alex Hill official- ly proclaimed the 27th and 28th as Sadie Hawkins Daze, to be climaxed by a Dogpatch costume dance at the Cavern. 27 FEBRUARY: lt was announced that the Red Mill cleared 53,000 profit which was to be diverted' to the building fund! Well done, Music Directorate! 7 MARCH: S.R.C. election campaigns brought a little lite to the campus, though students, with charac- teristic lack of interest, failed to turn out to the polls in great swarms. ln Ottawa Mr. Abbott announced that the Dominion Government would spend Sl,995,878,634 during the com- ing year. Our provincial budget was scheduled to be in the neighborhood of 360,000,000 or slightly more than Saskatchewan residents would spend on liquor, cigar- ettes and lipstick. l3.MARCH: The Lady of Belmont was Staged despite sickness of cast and got in two performances before Sask. Hall was put behind bars. IQ MARCH: The Music Directorate closed a highly successful season with its second jazz concert. 21 MARCH: Color. Night wound up the year's social activities, and the Spring thaw arrived on schedule, even as exams were soon to do. At least four well-known department heads announced their retirement at the end of the present session, and No. 4 Campus was due to fold up as Commerce returned to the fold. Now for exams. See you next year??? --G.S.C. rgozfpiozozoicriaviozirxogrrgoifrxoziriiizi HESTERBROOKN - Fountain Pen ls Every Studenfs Pen Your choice of Points 42' Renewable whenever you wish - l Precision made for every Writing job. 3 lnexpenisive to Buy Economical to Maintain n - u See your Dealer S010 Canadian Distributors It The Brown Brothers Limited 1 Esfabzrshed 1846 ll loo suwcos srm-:Er Q TORONTO 1. WINNIPEG MONTREAL Q 'ia iili 'iii 143011 ililliilillilbifbg 'I 1+'1-14' I 1 dv- 1-vcrfvzfvz-1:4-2 Q fc ns-1: fn Robertson Secretarial School This is a reliable schoolg thorough in its work, sincere in its service, misre- presenting nothing in its advertising, and devoting all its efforts to the train- ing of students for the best office posi- tions obtainable. S. LEPINE Principal. :ia-101011 is in-is 1021 202-2010 'NP 4- -..xx Vfvw-:v Tho delicate touch! r1oi4xi4r1f1i41:rr11ricrjcnifs1ni1ri1-n14rio1sn1wr10.z 7'i,:f: 'V ' .2 .,,v tv! gf--ipaq '--1' , bqqgnu EA 14? of 6 ie ad on' me rm ' P- ' me murron amos: A mon wonxs mmm, wrmuvso QS H y 9-'L' -, g,w 5 ' -'Wq- 1 1 4621:-W S . I r,lIl W' ' w 4, if . ,ml KP' :fat f J pg!! 'F I M Engineers and Manufacturers of Steel Structures Tanks Industrial, Mining and Grain -if '21 Qwsagwswy and Blacksmith Work 97 MMD N'-Nu viimizns, llMugD'H'70ll Winnipeg Manitoba 1n1z:ou10 Alone ' ' ' clone' 'Tl O -1 -1- 3' fD When lightning's legs Kick wide the gaping doors of heaven To see the light within B E S T FH ra 4 . sn .. Q K m , .Q : 'O : .. rn : ... - 'Tl O s: :. Q.. 'I . X4 Vi X 1:-3 R X .F A J fiif' 3 , ' 5 +1 . 5 X 5 r kj? . is 55+ fit i Q, 'L 'A'? .fif1,,. . .- 1 S auf? ., .. N ',. ,-9,11-4, , , - iiojc And stride the reaches of the sky I g Searching .... searching. In i And lighlnirzg's voice C L O T H I N G I The thunder, growls alone h , W GFI In In all the sky's dark wondrous Q Emptiness . . . alone . . . alone. 3 I search the earth for sonzething too i 05919 See paazfog E Xa I My voice cries out . . . no one hears Sigmoigg Jifeivlda My lantern flashes only on empty houses l And empty faces, and I am still Alone .... alone. -TONY THORNE Limited I 151-2nd Avenue South r. ' Qoioinioi 30201011 zuzenzaiiozrvgoioxuiozrs 275 9:9 011 rjuzojnlzo r:o1o1ojni1 X14 rgozozozozi 1- 103 it 10111: 1.134 1010 I . to spread the latest . . . to plan ililigffln P301 ,103 '31 ing' 11 2 io: 10101 rloioioiuxoioi ri I qt. NRQQALVT -,, , if FREE LITERATURE C fi el' I f , - , W. . . . -,C ' ' - home owners H 549 Engineers, farmers, contractors, architects,. H . . . all are welcome to free literature covering specific re- ' ' po? quirements. Whether building a bird-bath or bridge, pig- . tl' '3it1iq,1-..,, pen or grain elevator, modest home or apartment block, we re :X f K Wil-Q--.. . . . . 4 '55, offer a range of booklets giving information on the uses T 5 1 of concrete in every type of construction. Supplementing ' b 51 these is a long list of booklets published by the Portland ' 11' Cement Association. Write to us for information on YOUR building problems. 'CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square Montreal Sales Offices at: QUEBEC MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY 1014-in-is-1 vioio-301010101 101011 BELLE The place to meet and eat . . . to talk and borrow . . . to read the mags . . . to rest from reading . . . to get the gen and counterplan and pass the lime until the end of term. 276 rings -ioiniuirii 1 if 141111 1030101 1,11-iu1u1u3n14 njojojojoioiuoi nj4n14vj1rj1u:1u14n14n1cvj1n14rj4 0:0 .011 0 P VETS AT VARSITY -' Uniforms. Their qlory is departed. CANADA 's Mosr comnm mum smwcf 277 muiiii 'i56 1'iEz-i'rZi 'E ' Since 1847 when Daniel Massey built his first little factory which was later to join hands with the firm founded by Alanson Harris, the efforts of the Company have been devoted to the production of imple- ments to save time and labor, reduce costs and increase production on the farm. The history of the Company has been the story of a series of epoch-making develop- ments which have played an important part in the amazing evolution of agriculture in Canada and throughout the world during the past hundred years. From earliest days until about 1830 seed had been sown by hand, grain had been cut with the sickle or cradle, and threshed by hand with the flail. Then in various parts of this continent, men's minds began to turn to labor-saving devices. About 1850 began the greatest develop- ment in agriculture in the history of the world-a development in which Massey- Harris played a leading part. Within thirty years, machinery had largely taken the place of hand labor in seeding, harvesting and threshing. Soon one man could do the work formerly done by five. Production costs were reduced as much as 70 per cent. The new machines made possible the de- velopment of the great Canadian XX'est, and from the prairies, streams of golden wheat poured into the markets of the world. Early in the present century came the development of power farming which again increased production and lowered farming costs. During this whole amazing century, Massey- Harris plants were expanded time after time to supply the increasing demand for the new machines in the development of which they had played a leading part. From the far countries of the world came orders for this new machinery to eliminate farm drudgery and speed production. Today with factories in Canada, the United States, England and France, and sales branches- throughout the world, Nfassey- Harris has become the largest maker of farm implements in the British Empire, and the name Massey-Harris a household word throughout the world wherever grain is grown. MASSEY-HARRIQYABLQEQIMPANY, ummsn Toronto Montreal Moncton Winnipeg Brandon Regina Swift Current Saskatoon Yorltton Calgary Edmonton Vancouver 278 ' . ,.. v , We , ,I r Il I, JI, I cove is ,- . .M -. W, QQ, rl f gju' X Despite the fact that numerous other un- savoury types tried to horn in on my pile during the past year, I, and I alone have emerged on top. In other words, my pile is the biggest, so leave us shovel. I dunno about you, but my stretch at this institute has been long and fruitful. Yessireesir. In my day I've peared off with some peaches, there's been an apple supply of good friends tand some not so good but more funlj, I've banana binge or two, or three, or four, or so, l've gone tomato letta blind dates Cblind taking in every- thing from Astigmatism to Staggers with no stops in betweenj, and . . . oh well lettuce desist. It suffices fdidn't expect that word did you?j to say that they have been salad days. Well chillun, look at me, yore ole sinical pal, getting weepy. Must be the pile. I was afraid it was getting too high. just like the current the's high-poweredl boy friend. But that's not the only reason I call him Kite There are also some strings attached. And thereby hangs a tail. Foffney O'Bilge, bless his pointed little skull, drooped in nn me t'other day. just stalling around, he said. He always was a good stable type, that boy. He told me a story about a millionaire. I'n1 sorry I've forgotten it, but I remember it sure was rich. You'Il be glad to know he's settling down. He has a new job. Says he's a musician in a fish- canning outfit. He checks the scales. But let's talk about you. Did you read my last column? Chillun, l'm here to advise and to counsel. I have heard critical remarks and it bothers me. You know it ain't knife to make cutting remarks. I blade from the bottom of my bovine heart. lBoy you can't stick me. Heh-hehj. As mv skeptical sister said when they shot the bull, Tell me an- other. I'm afraid this work udderly cows me, then I guess all geniuseseses got it tough. And I got it tougher than most. lt's commencing to become almost nearly time to hang on the feed-bag, so I better make hay. I like mine strawng. I feel I oat to myself. You know, there comes a time when I can barley get this stuff out. So I will say, Good- rye, and gently steal away tand anything else thats loosel. Gimme a head start willya? persuedly yourn, MOOLIER. ... ..fx - 1 f.-.' , , 'f , W X fr ,4 . X l iii ,Ov ' -L. 2 x - f The right note :gk-5 wx WW !Var7Z'wze S E BAKING ' rpose flour 0 280 T ENE Rows AEE R we x CJ - 'qf fi S X, a , i 4 Q comnnv LIMITED , I OPERATORS UF COUNTRY ELEVATURS . . 'ucguszn s. annum , ' -- - A Operating with a background of grainhandling experience dating back to 1857 256 COUNTRY ELEVATORS - Offices af - REGINA WINNIPEG EDMONTON Q NV HM.. I, Alt 35,5371 , ,M , Ut'-1-ii iii xx i:wT1's. 1 ufmwrmwnm i, IN, b ,tk I 5 - fy . 2 F if h . ' ' , ,. -y 4 - it A ' K, 5 1 , il ua. ' r- .14: in ' ii ' yi' 'ii i ii ii iiiiiii - .Q 4 5., ,, 0 'uf' ' '. t ' I W, ' . , ,I A ' Ah, A Stragglers 281 lvioisri1Pi0i4'i i0i 1 ini ioioiol 'fini-ix' 2 p 0911111 '14,-upuiii -1 3 1 if 21311 3 1 1 :Q-1 1 3 1:11 101 ...I-.1020 -1010111101 We Corner 2nd Ave. and 22nd Street At the Overhead Clock Saskatoon 1111311111111111 2 101111-11111 n1o11v:o1o1n.:q 20111 vi x11-Irv-i1r11virn11v1r11r-11v21w3 1 11 11 Compliments of The College Shop 125 2nd Avenue North Saskatoon I . 6 lilllilliiiblillllifixlifllllillillihilY1Ul4 itil lzl iUQ0QlYQ4liHi1PiUQilQllQ4lQl'illl4Iilil'ihi0ll0.C if K W , , fp. .1 I 7. I ff 13x22 X,,.. 5 ' I' , I Ad I F, :ff ,E i t ' A at non M, .ful Hf'A ' A I Q1-1' rg px ,g g: 1ti,,' U V VVVV!! V if w 1 fy If af H N il My Xxxy lg 0 ' W jdwfi at li Vi 5' 'Q ,gn ' ,, 'n- I tiTtrl1QfZlli?l 1A ? all I ' 'T I J, ,inf-1 ,, .. I . ,.Xx, I 1 it vi- iw 1, 1 41... ,, -11 1 , V1 t,,, . .- - Axwx. 1. 1 1 km - 1r f , H 1 I jl'f A 1 ,1 1n'N I A M 1. f I x n.s , Xox, itll' K- 4 - ' I. 1--1 ,f I l 1 K 1.1. 1-. f W I E A . 1 I f T U - 'ffl 'It SEE THE LITTLE LAIVIBS! iv101 1 2 i 1f'1'? 7 i'1'i'1 1 1 ':'1 1 0:01-:ox 101411: 1cxo:u:n1n1o31111 11211101123 I I I o o 2 Nahonal Gram Co. I 2 , 2 Limited 3 OPERATING COUNTRY ELEVATORS I I g in wesfem canada and 2 SIONEBORD SIONELAP i TERMINALS AT FORT WILLIAM Q i The Fireproof V-Joint Q also i Gypsum Wallboard Outside Sheathing I Q HD.cQ S. FEED 3I'lCI SACKING PLANT 3 I I Fort William, Ontario S , the ideal 4 -' -I h I M Plaster Base I l Dmillhzrtrlrs In W1.sferr1 Canada far Q 2 Sinox and t'StaStocrtl'l' 2, 4-D, selective . wee 1 ers. 1 g Also the Spfaya. I FLORIDA STUCCOS 2 - L. i 1 ! i W I Offices: : G P d I WINNIPEG CALGARY EoMoNToN I estern ro . REGINA ' ' ! and 400 representatives at Country Points U I-'m'ted I I I in Western Canada Head Office Winnipeg 1112 2111111113 3.1301 11,g.,3..3.,1,,g,g,,3,,1,,i. bgrioiuininini11110101-x1o1o11x21xg1x11ui1ri1 282 Beat Me Dodd 0.1 When' cuvemen went a-courting, It was a rough affair. They used a heavy bludgeon To will their lady fair The .single rave-girl never knew The wonder of a kissg Ai close of courting season she'd Be either hit or miss! -JAREN The Murdered Mystery The incidents of the history which I am about to relate' may seem bizarre and fanciful. For those of you, however, who might harbour doubts as to the authenticity of the story, I wish to make clear that I was present and that I will endeavor to relate the following incidents with the perfect veracity of which only a detached onlooker is capable. ' It was approximately one o'clock in the morning when, waking up in the haunted house where I chanced to be spending the night, I had a strange feeling of some- thing like a suspended animation hanging over me. I lay quietly in the ancient fourposter bed where George Washington once slept, turning the situation over and over in my mind for several minutes. I soon perceived that the animation which I had only heretofore sensed was hanging directly over my head, suspended by a rope which reached from her neck to the ceiling. The situation, I could see, called for immediate attention, so I arose, dressed in good taste, and proceeded to cut down the Suspended Animation. She was certainly a lovely one, quite an animated Suspension in her day, I should think. The unusual circumstances of the incident led me to suspect that the girl had been murdered, so I decided to look for a clue. As I opened the door I caught a glimpse of the butler stealing around the corner of the hall. I called to him to bring me a bottle of port from the cellar and proceeded down the Circular Staircase. As it was quite a long staircase, and quite circular, and as I descended rather hurriedly,-an annoying sensation of dizziness came over me before I reached the bottom. However, I managed to find the telephone in the darkened hallway and phoned for the police. Without a doubt there had been a lot of murders that night, for it was quite some time before the police phone stopped ringing Busy. I then continued my way to the library in search of a clue. It seemed as though I was going to find nothing at all, when suddenly I pulled out a book entitled Elsie Dinsmore, Her Childhood, from the shelf and a whole section of the wall slid back exposing the family sate. There were a pair of diamond necklaces there that I thought might make good clues, so I put them in my wallet. Suddenly my musings were disturbed by a wild scream coming from the direction of the staircase. I hastily shut the safe and turned my attention to this new development. I was glad I did, for she was a well- developed development. She was dressed in a filmy black sheer negligee with a seductive off-the-waist neck- line. In spite of her wildness there was a certain sophis- tication about her. As she spoke in her lou, sultry voice she would wind her ivory arms around my neck, and turn her heavily-lidded, green eyes beseechingly in my direc- tion. Oh, help me! she murmured. Her whole appear- ance was innocent enough, so I was glad to help her. We were interrupted almost half an hour later by the ringing of the doorbell. It was the police. Where is the corpse? they demanded. I don't know, I replied, I've been out of the army for two years. They were quite satisfied and left, and I warning the Wild Scream to stay downstairs, proceeded again to the scene of the crime. As I entered the room I saw the butler crouching over the body, eagerly going through her clothes. What are you doing? I asked, suspicion creeping into my voice. He was obviously startled, but replied with a sinister sneer that he was looking for a Lost Weekend. There was an air about him which would, I decided, seem to confirm the statement. Although somehow I was not satisfied, I felt that I must not allow myself to give way to these unwarranted suspicions, so I went back to com- fort the Wild Scream. I comforted her for some time. When she was finally comforted I returned again to the dead Animation. I was shocked to find that the body had completely disappeared, and that two bottles of port lay on the floor in its stead. These I finished off, and then descended into the garden in an attempt to solve the latest develop- ment of the problem. It was raining heavily, and thunder and lightning were wild in the air. As I groped my way through the wet shrubs, I came upon the butler dig- ging in the potato patch. And what are you doing, my good man? I asked, thinking to solve the mystery. But it was of no availg his answer was foolproof. Digging for potatoes, he said, The problem seemed insoluble. Ther was nothing more for me to do but return to the Wild Scream and confess my incapacity for untangling the mystery. She was very consoling. Years later the murderer confessed. Question: Who Done IT? Answer: The Butler ffooled youj. 283 o E SOUL SHURT Gloom prevailed in heaven's shipping de- partment the night Pelias and Melisande were born. The quarter-master Angel ran short of souls just at the moment they were to receive their's and descend to earth. Earth's baby-orders have been eternally large today, the quarter-master Angel grumbled, and I certainly am not to blame for this unpre- cedented shortage. But there was not a decade to spare. Men had always been born with souls before, and Pelias and Melisande couldn't leave for earth without one. God would be furious. The quarter- master Angel began to search for two spare souls. He rushed through the roofless hallways of heaven. Storeroom after storeroom was searched, stock-pile after stock-pile examined, but to no avail. The Angel finally thought of the Garden of Rare Beauty. There, beneath a heap of great, red roses he found one soul. A tinv lovely soul: delicate, exquisite, more rare and divine than all the souls of heaven. Aslumber, content and in holy peace, it knew nothing yet of loneliness or man. Even the quarter-master Angel had never gazed upon such perfection before. Indeed and indeed, the quarter-master Angel whispered, you are the only soul left in heaven tonight. And since l must send Pelias and Melisande to earth at once, l must divide you and give them half a soul each. With these words the Angel threw a handful of roses into space. There was a sudden burst of choral music, and the rarest soul in heaven flew straight to Pelias and Melisande, divided itself and entered, one-half into the breast of each. The quarter-master Angel sent them to earth. Pelias and Melisande arrived in London and New York, respectively, moments later. The doctors attending the newborn babes were puz- zled for around the neck of each there was a perfumed card which read: To Whom lt May Concern: For better or worse, for good or bad, 'I have only half of one soul. But it is half of the rarest soul in heaven and the day it meets its counterpart will be a day of great rejoicing on heaven and earth. Certified true, A Heaven's Quarter-Master Angel, Shipping Department. The doctor in London scoffed. He looked at Pelias, glanced at the card again. Some student nurse pulling practical jokes, he thought, throw- ing the card into the basket. And Pelias who never was told, never knew what the doctor knew. The sentiments of the New York doctor were much the same. This is utter nonsense, nurse, he remarked, reaching for the silver nitrate bottle. Destroy the card immediately. And thus Melisande, too, was never told what both the doctor and nurse disbelieved. Eighteen years passed and Pelias came to Canada to enter the University of Saskatchewan. Melisandes father, an agriculturalist, received a post there in the same year and arrived in time to enjoy lndian Summer. lt was the Sunday after. The hill-trees were flaming red, russet sage-brush glowed along the ,river bank. The wind, long cold and frosty, had suddenly changed into a warm, fruity balminess that excited a deep langour in men and beast alike. Melisande and Pelias, each in their different homes, awoke with a tender premonition of hap- piness. Something within them, the quarter- master Angel perhaps, was whispering again and again-Oh Earth, you are good, you are rich and fruitful and kind, and full of happiness. Truth and beauty, faith and hope-these can be when two halves of a rare soul meet, and today l shall meet mine. And all this came true. True, that is, for Pelias and Melisande. For they met accidentally while walking near the ski jump that afternoon. And jovial Happiness cried out in each of them: lt is he lt is she in the same breath. As the quarter-master Angel predicted, great rejoicing on heaven and earth followed-for Pelias and Melisande. And these two happy ones, intoxicated with the revelation of truth, christened their feeling 'True Love' and told the world that it was possible. Many years later, up in his heaven busy in the shipping department, the quarter-master Angel was approached by his helper. This question of True Love has bothered me, the helper said, for l know the cir.cum- stances under which the concept arose. Pelias and Melisande had only one half of a rare identical soul. When they met they were united by an eternal completeness almost impossible for me to describe. That, the quarter-master Angel observed, is quite true. Yet what about everyone else in the world to whom you gave unlike, complete souls? the helper continued. What happens when they meet? Do they find what Pelias and Melisande called 'True Love'? The quarter-master Angel smiled. That two halves make one whole it is cer- tain, he said, but through all eternity one and one will continue to make two. The helper nodded his agreement. And strangely enough, the quarter-master Angel concluded because they do not know how much they abuse the words, all the people of the earth call their feeling, too, 'True Love'. l X t Guang? mei! 5 Gans comps, U be awww 595 U29 Qu, Il. 'fe 5,5015 r UW ffa at 7e im Sticking Out y Neck .... It's my opinion that tie, pardon me, cravat, manufacturers are missing a sure bet! Why theylre passing up preferred stock in El Dorado. I'm referring, of course, to the magnificent potentialities of the natural sciences. Sure, I know 'thoney comb and Chines miniatures, etc., etc., have great sales appeal, but can you imagine the reaction to a creation based on the genic bar pattern of the giant salivary gland X- chromosome of Drosophila melanogaster . A sensation! Another biological masterpiece would be a wrinkle-proof job brilliantly decorated with megasporophylls of Cycadofilicales, showing, to best advantage, clusters of mature strobilif' The daring manufacturer might even use immature strobili. Ties-er-cravats with such a motif should be absolutely the rage. Yes! Chemistry, too, offers a wide scope to the enterprising designer. ln this day and age any man of distinction should certainly not be con- sidered a man of distinction unless he is sporting the neck apparel boasting the exclusive pattern based on research by Louis Pasteur into the mirror-image crystals of dextro and laevo-tartaric acids. No! Sugar and spice. I dismiss it with a snort of disdain. This is the age of science, yet we con- tinue to humbly wear ties fcravatsj carrying themes from out the dim and dusty past. How futile is all this, when it would be so easy to use the .third stage in the production of pencillin to keep gravy from a clean shirt front. One's imag- ination soars at the very beauty of such thoughts. However, where there's life, there's hope. Per- chance in this brave new world we won't be so tied down. l vznioiwioioiwioifni fini Quiz: si xi ei vi-'ofa Class Pins I I and Rings Q --- Q HARRINGTON ' I JEWELER I 628 Broadway, Saskatoon Issuer of C.N.R. Marriage Licenses Watch lnspeclor ' Uiniml-Vi PlUi'5i0i0l0i Dilblfblvlirli mio A. A. Murphy Sz Sons Ltd.. I I DISTRIBUTORS OF RADIO, ELECTRICAL E 61 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Radio smaon cFQc Phone 'lzsz 216 Ist Ave. N. SASKATOON, SASK. 3 1021, if-:viz-xuznzvz:2:-qgczfgq II in:oqp::'1n1u4n:11 anno: 2:14101 :mn xi? Nesbi'H' Bros Saskuioon 11014 if-in1111isximriziaviemiamic-11:34:31 1 I 4, .XR N 'x .yy WQQI--gtfk uf X 1 ,,,,,W,,fw ' Q 4, wffz. I 1 '- ,- . X - . Ne-xi-f B' 6 f '.'1' -fl N FRRl'l'1EDUlPI'l1EI'1T The Symbol of Efficiency in Farm Equipment STAIIDAIIIIIZE 0Il THE GUCKSHUTT LINE There is a Cockshutt Implement to meet almost every need of modern agriculture. Each one is master at its job-engineered for efficiency with all the Knowhow of Cockshutt's 108 years of experience. Start now to make your farm a IOOWQ Cockshutt-equipped farm. lT'S THE MODERN WAY T0 MAKE FARMING PAY See Your Nearest Cockshutt Dealer COCKSHUTT Plow Company Limited Saskatoon and Regina i1x11 i1vi1rZ1i:xi1ri1xi1rZu11vi1 IC I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 'S r1oi1v:0j1r1oj1r1o:oj1rj1u:1n11v:1s:1ii1b1o1ojo11v11si1rio11iio14 5011 'I r1nj1ri1v11n11rio:o:1r11v14rjo11r11r:1x1o111:oc,:, 010110101011 FEDERAL GRAIN LIMITED OUR COUNTRY ELEVATORS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN PROVIDE A COMPLETE AND EFFICIENT GRAIN HANDLING and MARKETING SERVICE 0 Dealers in C GRAIN COAL FEED AND FORAGE ISEED ioioiuioioil ini I11 101021 it 1010101011 112031301 2011120101 10101 ri viola: Qoicizzxzxizzin:-fiuzz-ri-1::1::i:i 1--r-1 4 1 'r tr! v 145 iefef' 1 . ,- 3, f r 21518 4 A a t ' Q' .il- BETTER 0 LIVING the aim Consider any of the various aspects of Wheat Pool activ- itiesg elevator operationg live- stock shippingg flax crushing, or the promotion of better agri- cultural policies. Whatever it may be, the ob- jective in each line of effort is the same-to improve living standards on Saskatchewan farms. Through the co-operative ef- forts of Saskatchewan farmers much has been done. For the future, there is much more which the spirit of co-operation can accomplish. Saskatchewan Co-operative Producers Limited Head Office - Regina 1 init-ioznioia 21201 is: 2121 1 49011 Qiillff-3lI C CZ iid FCIHMRC I went out all last spring with a pretty young thing Who livea' up on the street from the Hall . .And when May wandered by, I kissed her goodbye And we vowed we'd go steady eome fall, Last weekend I learned that my gal had returned So I found her and asked for a date. She of eourse answered Yes, and gave me an address And said, Meet me at twenty past eight. But I found when I goed to her place of abode 'Twas a next-to-impossible task For, to my great depression, her room for the session Is near Central Street, Sutherland, Sask.! And I thought of a date, walking home through the snow, And decided to see what Sask. Hall had to show. So I went to Sask. Hall in my seareh for a doll lFor I'd heard that the erop'there exeelsl And with full disregard for the girls' buzzer eard I played St. Louis Elues on the bells. But this blonde was .too dumb, this brunette eraeked her gum, And that one was crazy for gold, So I whispered Goodbye with a tear and a sigh, And returned to my dreamgirl of old. Then I thought of three miles through the wind and the rain, And started my girl survey over again. I had heard, Girls with sense don't attend Residence, So I turned to the town for a dame. I went door-to-door singing Vive l'amour, But results were exaetly the same. All the Saskatoon Queens had their limbs stuck in jeans, But I guess it's a thing I expected. I went baek to my room under shadows of gloom- City gals, count yourselves as rejected! I guess I ean't euss when I miss the last bus,' I'll have to be warmly attired. If you've snowshoes to sell, see The Tower, Qu'Appelle, Anil earmuffs are also required. I'll get coats to my knees and a great pair of skis And a huge St. Bernard with a flask. And when I am ready I'll go see my steady My gal out at Sutherland, Sask. Who knows? She may live in mueh closer next fallg Till then I won't worry, for love conquers all. -MARATIN K I Ff? fffz2f': '.. , Q - if-Qt... .f Q:-ff .- . .1 ,-, -gj,jg:::Ii,'g5gi:a' '2523f5,3'j A ' '--ifisw it- . 1 ? -, 3571-1.5-I ':-gilt, V , 2 T - .J 4 i K t it-:iw '. H14 -.,.,:' f'i' - ,k wr a-e.... ' .-. ' -' - 3 1?i?7.QT' ., ' ..1r.i:'.. ' , -- M.- . -f'.,f?.,o.,, -- ... ......J.'f ,. .-..-4'xh ':.-S ' - ' e .mt , - My ,Q ' ' c ' , if. .J-umnnifj Sutherland? You walk! lv' vioioioioioioioiojt Dvinixifiiiriiievifioivieiezafiieriiirsiiciwiirfiaififoj UNIVERSITY of SASKATCHEWAN DEGREE COURSES are offered in Arts tfieneral and Honorsj, Agriculture, Commerce. Engineering fCivil, Agricultural, Mechanical, Ceramic, Chemical, Geological, Engineering Physics, and three years of Electricalj, Education, Household Science, Law, Music, Physical Education, Pharmacy, Nursing and the Graduate School. CERTIFICATE COURSES are given leading to the diplomas of Associate in Arts Associate in Agriculture, Certificate in Medicine, Certificate in Educationf and Music Certificates. JUNIOR COLLEGE courses are given at Regina ollege, Luther College, Campion Col- lege, Sacred Heart College in Regina, Moose jaw junior College, and St. Peter's College at Muenster. THE SUMMER SCHOOL at the University offers special courses for teachers and degree courses. Courses in Art are given at Emma Lake. PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATIONS for which the University is responsible are given as iequired in Accounting, in Architecture, in Pharmacy, in Veterinary Science, in Dentistry, in Medicine and Surgery, in Law, in Land Surveying, in Optometry, and for Professional Engineers. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIPS of the value of 350.00 for one year are offered one to each of the High Schools and Collegiate Institutes that is eligible to recommend candidates for Grade Xl and XII and Third Year Commericial standing without examination, and junior Colleges in the Province. Twelve scholarships are open for competition for students of other collegiates or high schools. NINE AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS are of- fered: twenty-four in Arts, fifteen in Engineering, nine in Agriculture, two in Law, six in Household Science, one in Pharmacy, one in Music, two in Com- merce, two in Medicine, and two in Nursing. IIONOR BURSARIES of S265 paid in seven monthly instalments are offered in the fourth year of several courses, one for each department offering a special course. For information regarding admission requirements, courses, and for the admission application forms required from all new students, apply to the Registrar, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. vifniwnicliaicrioifriirioioioi iii 2.101 rioioiojnioioioiw 101-xi rlioioiuioiojoioioioi 289 ! ! ! I l Q ! ! I I ! a I1-.14 r I H I Qu 1v,1n1v1v-avi'-xoxox :fav-zoioqpeqn in za-:Q gvqnanfunuxnroalmrrvr 1010101 ,tr-10:-vb-'mer -'. ll I When ou need U ll li if li N ! It Art Books Art Supplies ll Science Apparatus and Chemicals ll School Supplies or M ll Scl1ool Equipment of all kinds I -lCALL- I Moyer School Supplies ltd. Canm1a's Svhool Furnishers 33l-lst Avenue North SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN Phone 3363 i i TIIM They say that mental anguish is the worst form of torture known to man, and that of all the mental otllictions, indecision is the hardest to bear How well I know that! It was uncertainty that brought me to this place. I am perfectly sane now. I am just as sane as anyone, and it hurts me to see these padded walls all around me. But in a short time I shall begin to scream, and shout: When . . . when? , . . when is it going to be? until they come in and strap me down and dash cold water over me. I didn't want to kill him. Consciously, I had nothing against him. I never wanted to kill anyone. I don't even remember doing it, but I believe them when they tell me that I leaped on him after that class, scratched his eyes out, beat his head against the floor and, before the other students could drag me off, had strangled him, One of the attendants here has explained it all to me. He has handled many such cases, he says, and he is very kind to me, He tells me that it's my nature to want definite facts. I suppose that that is why I preferred the classes that were accurate and had no ambiguous rules. Then, when I 'Cuz' .0 u:n:o:o1o1iv1o:4n:o11a1o:o14r:1v:o14v:4n1o:4i:1 1011 viniqvioiojoioioiuzlvzsvzoit viojozozozu House of PIC RDY l ll The Home of 710101411 qgpozozuxoxoza Good Food 40.11 Wh began taking that other class, I became irritable. There seemed to be nothing concrete in the lectures, and it bothered me. There were too many exceptions to rules, too many different possibilities. I used to get vicious towards my friends after the class. I would be tempted to hit anyone who used the words might or maybe. It's just as my attendant says-I cannot stand uncertainty, I have to be sure. It was the professor's own fault. He should have told us definitely when it was going to be. He had no reason for telling us: I might give you an exam in the next class . . . or perhaps the next one, or the one after that. I am sure I could have passed it. But every time I sat down to study, I began wondering: Couldn't I spend some time on something else? Perhaps the exam won't be for another week. But then, he said it might be tomorrow . . . I wonder . . And so I would sit and argue with myself, for into the night. All I needed to know was when it would be. Why couldn't he tell me when? . . . When? . . . when will it be? I gotta know when! . . . Hey, Doc, do you know when we are having that exam? . . . When? . . . WONT SOMEBODY TELL ME WHEN? vllivihilil ll iuinil 30102014111 1 Ii:-10203 U ' Bnbynnkp a Qfnm an I E, P 9. I UNCQRPORATED Zfv o-:Av 1670- i C 3 The Bay extends its S hearty congratulations to 3. i , , - i each of you and invites ,',f, wa h you to continue. person- ' P i . I I ally or by manl, the pleas- ,.., X Q ' .STL ,- J i ant associations we have A -I N 1 Q In -.IL-,VV K . Q ' I -, ,Nz ,W Q enjoyed so much .Li :Li 'A , Q Presidential ! duties . . QIIQIIQIIQQZQQIriuioioioioxxvxninqboqpuzf,zoo ' WESTERN GRAIN 9 9 I 2 . . 2 I Company Llmlted 2 3 WINNIPEG 3 I ' ' 5 If f' I . Q I i if x 5 275 COUNTRY ELEVATORS 41 5 I ,154 xi V63-'SQAJJNQQQAH and 5 gg li 5 WESTERN TERMINAL ELEVATOR H if si! - Q!-,Q ...Y 3 FORT WILLIAM S ,, 3 V If I SERVING THE I ,ff Wu I 1 - 53 ' I- PRODUCERS OF THE WEST i w o kb I RETAILERS OF COAL AND wooD Q 2 . are many and 'llifIIIvi:Izumi:riot:-iozuioioioiuzzozozmnisnz-0:0 var c 291 fav:-1-vi-vi ri-si-viuioiui-ri ri 1-I2 1-vi-fini-I 'Z' I 5 ! I Q I Q I 4' ei ,YW w S3o5'?f? 'W 4 ' N 1 1' 986 S figs: owzkvziexw 0' K 'x V93 '59 ov 590' 4 Q 8 3 199 QS, 909 60 S Q10 o0 'fffpgvQY5 W .gn at vw 95' 0' GAA Hudson Bay Mmmg and Smeltlng Co , Llmlted Pod S lver Cadmlum Selenium and T 11111111111 M amd M tall g lPla ts FLIN FLON MANITOBA Hyd El ff?-CPI ISLAND FALLS SASKATCHEWAN Hudson Bay Mllllllg and Sme t n Co, Llmlted MAC! 09 ' 0 669 00 as 'c4'xSiX0Vve -- gd 6 . 0 0 Qiov as W2 one -N 500 0 ' A S9 0 . ff' c S. O I O V O O o 1- uce-rs of Copper - Zinc - Gold 1 - . . e . I ine e ur ica n O 'ro ec ' ants - l Incorporated Under The Dominion Compa es em r , 2. 292 -0---fr II I I I ll I I I E! ll I I I I U U I ! - .g. un? ! ! ! ! ! ! vi: ozorzux ,qv Supply Engineers O GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES O PUMPING AND CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT I MOTORS AND GENERATORS Sales and Service MUMFORD,MEDLAND,l!MlTED, Winnipeg and Saskatoon .::,.: :::E:::h:.:.:..:.,: -.-.:..:.,-,,...t:..2. CANMORE BRIQUETTES Canada's Hottest Fuel Canmore Nu-Seam Coal Canada's Only Semi-Anthracite Mined and Produced by The Canmore Mines Ltd. Canmore - Alberta ,in-Quinn: rg .1 I1 1 1 11.1 .111 znxoxngr-up f I F 1' fwx ,E 8, M X 2 I I I , ..,., Ex . Ar Q Everyone is in a hurry. I ,..,...,.....,.....,...,.n-.......,.,,..,-0..,-f--.:.-.g. iv- - ,... sAsKATcHEwAN's CITY OF' - . OPPORTUNITY Qctng Qgpnrgp Qutojozzinxrrzanza , RPO 1- e con 1, '-g,.f6 :--- -'f,-A , I'--I '-,n f- I YJ'- s A s ' I ' O N niuioinzoinioz-:r::.l-u1o:-:,1r.::1z:11- :1 1-.:::4 YIHUIPI SASKATOON RESTFUL ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATES EXCELLENT DINING ROOM SERVICE L. R. BARNETT S. S. SMITH Manager Superintendent zuioinzuina 3:11 vi ini: iozniuiu-11-zu: :wining r1u3u1......7,,g, ,gui 011- -iwxezvini--gh --1.1 -in 1-1 -if-3 -1 1414-1110101414 IT PAYS TO SHOP oi EATCN' Large Assorimenis Good All-Around Values Goods Safisfociory or Money Refunded 4' O ls T' SESAIQNN CLIMITED .nozuzuzugoiogoiozc 1 rio: 102411 1 11 1:10 xiojoiojo-1u1oq,:, 01014 -1: .,,.,., -. Q.-.Mm Q ri .-.t-.,.0..t-:N-QQ.,-.iq iq...-4..t.-u...5 . 4 .:fif25ft i:' it ,,V., ff , f?W'i' Wt., -5-esif' 1 , N, MHS 4L 4 1 '-link, A X Wk, 1 'HNIQ .h'.v! .I N K9 421739 .., thugs fr 'A 3 A ' .,. .,. ,.. 4,,.,. . .,.,4,., . , ,. W .L ,, i . B - ' MIS ''A'saszsssafafasasftsss 'l 2 fllm'1EM5':::':':':':':':m:: Z :2:2:J-:irf:f:f'f:1:f:'7':'i ' E twefsisi in .- : 3 551- ..,,-.-,,, .,.,. ,.,.,.,.,,, .,.,. ..... - : - : : :+:-:-:-:- 1, is , I vb Ahh- .-.-.-,'.-.',-.-.-.-.-.-,-, 3 .- .-.4.'. V! ig:g::::.g:g:g:g:3:g:g:g:::A: V:-:g:::f:g.::g:g:g:g:: h fit 'gli QQFXW- it 'ul I 5'-if 'TQ-Q N in ,A f..,l,..h 163. ' ,fi 'im fixtxn xx gn- . if-L '-'- :j::':3:3::- f 7-. . A . 'X , l ! l i 1 1 1 l 3 ! 1 Q i Q 5 working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 ESTHER and the TOWER of BABEL There came into public view this year a poetess. She was not new to the Sheaf, but now attention focussed on her. lt began in letters to the editor, gestated there, and blossomed forth as a full-fledged article in the arms of the welcoming Features Page. There, paraphrased, is the controversy which arose about the works of E. G, Now on these pages we present a fewzoi the contradictory articles which centred about E. G. Also we have a previously unpublished poem by this writer, which we take pleasure in printing unsullied by critics remarks. Just one thing remains. How good is her poetry? ANK on MONTREAL - ' a- gf -::. :,:, .g..' -..-L-0-.t-...-.....,:..-.t....:.,:..-..-U-0- -.t-.,...-..g. s '. .-aj To E.G. White hands turning a shadowy globe, Wistful, compassionate, seeking smiling eyes Searching out the mysteries of the universep Hands that hold a secret. Called by a haunting whisper of your song Drawn like a moth that beats against a light, I walk with you upon a mountain top, Into thc pzlrpled darkness of the night. -S. Y. U, . 5 5 'Qi D 5 . 2 .sg Arrr irrzo i scnooi. I ain.sQ.vlot1r3:ian11vis:11vi1pv1n14-11 lations d 0113 0 Wider choice of courses. 0 Individual instruction and faster progress. 0 Diploma of the Business Educators Association of Canada, recognized as representing the highest Standard in business training. 0 Social and recreational advantages of a larger college. 0 An enviable record in placement of graduates. New Classes Begin Every Tuesday L. F. FURSE, BA. fSask.J, Principal iRcgistcrcd under Trade Schools Adj 296 ini vigil: -111:11 -in-1 iii:-3 -111:-10111114 ini vin: 11111 lr-ici:l:l.:i.r14'-' 51:1 riciaigrg l ff' m U, l Q I FIS O 'O -rj i G' 3 D 1 cs 5 2 Q 50 ' w - o - -4 A 0 --c: l ml E ' ,feeggii Q o2'52' l -9 42232252-2 E25 3 32--5 2 Ev 29 559-2 2'-,,'f2. Q51 Gao Ch ' 'ww 5 H22 .j 1'2' ' QQ: l V252 Z 2333 ee? 12,255 29, .-. an 70, ?os E94 4-QU o 53 l ua E. rn- an Egg Eggs 3525, -1:,m -. Z Q 7,22 QCD , ,. - , , rv El 6 , ,Q wff fo :IQ W UGO ml ... - 0 ,J f 'IQ A, 2311: '22 . : 2fO Eno O mesh ' Y' ee 221.2 aes' 2,0 '69 O- m ' ' m0-in 1-na' OE' fb no--'-H M t 0 3- ,. 4 U Q'-an :- :WO Ja : O U33 C0210 ,r ,Y o 3-me' Q ca cm n -nm Zigwifig FQ-1Sge?:f gi - :: :i -1-',. ' f f9wa as F' CS w f'13,f eat: O21 ai ,,.,-f 3'4 'Q' G f' -1 .. - NNN 53533 -3 Q 1 ' 'y -ig 3-gm ,fe 'i,.o gg. fm O cs - ml'O me we 202 We me ufrre J. Q Q i 7- 'IF-3 .fs-'rv 30.4 f- s -1 ., 5 A y fn! 6075 OO O-gui. D 2' 2 5 fo 7' B2 'V ' S SQ- Q A 'fe 502 :Sc E352 fm gm? -g ' 0 1' New 2-ag ees is 'UQ ' 5 'Zm O' - to ran, g lg 51? 'Eg F, Of ., :' I Q 90 rn ,. ,in cr. .am at wwff uh A I r ' Nao WE! 'wi -- -1 A G1 5 O Ulu Ji 0 if i 2 ,A 5 2322 ails' ' rc ' 'P UQ - :1 C9 :ta A H01 302.55 2 K l ZCU iss- 5 cs C5 l cs e f c,-f' P O Q N l ze hi 1 Q so 2 fo l 22 - U9 .5 waz 3 UQ ! gm mg 5 Q Q ' y ui.. . 3 E Q 3 Q 2- .32 UQ : 'if-3 'sl D.: I n1ozoje3o:1n1o:o11 1011010 -fo-...iqu .1 BIRK i In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta - Jes: ned 1 9 . , IJLEYICS gg Q iw W f cf ' 44, -.41 'ZS' 'Qf 4 Y Q J When you choose a Iovely Diamond I Ring, by Birks, you have the assur- 7 frffff Q. ance that it is .an exclusive design, I' carrymg wlth lt a charm that 18 tj your own. We invite you to come in and see our modem collection. Diamond Engagement Rings from 80.00 up. Purchase tax extra. ,J 5 w e L L s a s Qnznioir 1 1111111131 irvic-inioinfi--1v1o:o:uQ united i Grain ! i Growers 2 I LIMITED sas ELEVATORS Q I Tenninal Elevators at Port Arthur and Vancouver Q Ofices at WINNIPEG SASKATOON l I ! CALGARY EDMONTON Q Q . I Qiniuleiel- r:l:ilslofq xl s 1 ll: IT' x x f I , I 1 I KK U' u I I I 1 il I r I V 'w .ii . W Oh! Oh! Oooh xv zwxniuiviuz- 1-1102 3-mining 101- 1-11 rinioiuiuiuioi- Qnifvxoioioioic Qmplimemlcs . Migwesf Liflvs 1-imilue 302 lglvslc Avenue Novfk Saslqalcoon pfzobucefzs og flue qiemisfone WESTERN CANADA S PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BOOKBINDERS STATIONERS Specializing in School Yecn' Books phone 7747 3-rin: 111101 1-13-'xv-gl 1011 1o:ni4rio1uvi-:3aniev11n:1vi1v1er:o1o:1vi4n:1v:o-11 298 ii' 1:11:12-ii:-in 3-iq -:nan-i:..ii::v1u::::u. :ni-via' -,si-:fiuvi--iivintiiviavgi 11111111014 1 -2--in niviuioiaiif 1-iininzucvzi'11-3-1011vzaizuizqvz-v:vv34ri4w::-19111:-1 :Quin 111 -3 -1 11 1 wing- 1 COMPLIMENTS OF hx: Z 9 Branch Oftice 123 - 2 d A . N 123 - 20th st. W. ' ' V Q J I A SASKTATOSN SASKATOON . PHONE PHONE 5588 Dmftleaners 9 yersdfurners Ud 5588 The Home of the Glover System We Invite You at All Times to Visit the Most Modem Plant in Saskatchewan! vzoxniozzz:v11::.i14.:.:1. 3.1:-gztzzfz-zz-'init 1411111141:-:zn1f14,1ogre:-iz.-in1n1.fi-iq.--...iz-mu: We Set Another Footprint in the Sand We set another footprint in the sand We pause to look behind . . . to look ahead We set another footprint in the sand. Days eome and go and go and eome like eyes That open liiminously and draw down Their darkened lids, and lift them up again . The eyelids open and the eyelids elose, Watching the traeks we nzake as on we go And marking with a movement of the eyes That though in ever-widening eireles we Move on, yet they are eireles still . . . and all our prints ' The links that make an endless ehain of eireles. As the slow lashes elose upon our years The eyes are bright . . . with laughter or with tears. S -E. G. University Book Store for Graduates Books Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention zu:-ix 14111vin:-'Q-:ii11-si-nina:-vqpoziixng-.101n1ng-i1n1-v1-P1-iq:-iq5-up-rin: 1--it-um--mix--1 299 Th X B b Owned cmd Operated by 0 ess Oroug If CANADIAN NATIONAL nArLwAYs 7 R. S. PITT, Manager ASKATOOIVS finrfi hotrl and Sofia! cfntrf, is Sifllllfffi in !7l'IlIlZ'i'fLlZ, xpaczozu groznzzir ofzfer- fooking the Smrilz Snskfztflzf-zefnn Ritter, willzin III, N11 1-v 4, ' block of rfif frmifimf, .rlzopping and theatre disfrift. ' XXX All rooms 4260i have combina- tion tub and shower bath, out- A side exposure and splendid view. Supper Dance Saturday nights during the winter season. The Cafeteria features the f i' g service of good food, nice- A ly prepared and served in it comfortable surroundings, M at very moderate pricesf jffdessaonouoir' ,U ull! ,A-nsoalk, 111: 3031-:vin 1:14114-ini ini Ufziifvrsify gives rise io a pariiculur type known as UEXl'L'llfll'C.,' This takes various forms- is Q -5 p gtg ' X Ji. I . Chamber of Commerce Board Mcetirz 300 E and, of uuizrsem' To E.G. Vox et praeteria nihil CSMVD Smoked glass is lovely, yet admits no light For us to work by, who must work by night. Who marks tlze pattern of fragments as rhey fall Must still allow, the fragments are not all. We cannot be content with shadows, lass: With puffs of cloud, with whispers in the grass: We have but little leisure to grow wise: We cannot stay while you enigmatize. Still not your song, but sing with rhyme and reason- Ephemera, my dear, are out of season. -Syntax. To Sgntax Eine Antwort zu den Esel -Iammer GXQID Whoo try to vivisect by Esther's glass Must he some kind of pseudo-classic ass. Who cavils at a snowflake, lacketh vision, For holding its mere size in smug derision. We cannot be content with neon lights, With syllogistic patterns for our niglzts. We have eternities for growing old You need not stay to watch her dream unfold, Stay not your lrruy, extolling rhyme and reason, But lead the lesser poets' hunting season. -Gretchen Iofnixoiu-14110101mzuxoxozn-3-nilrz01o1u1ix:u1.u:o1n2n1l101 gaining 1 Qc rgo3o1o14vic-1cn1o:o14r4v'1 o -'I I vm -I P X rn vm 'U W P 0 I D rn 1101010101011 Our demon artist has exaggerated for the sake of emphasis. Tramping opponents underfoot is not recommended . . . but con- stant practice is. Skill in shooting baskets may come naturally to some . . . but most have to work at it. Practice sensible money management too, while you are at college. A first principle is to spend no more . . . and preferably less than you earn. An- other is to bank what you can, regu- larly, even though individual deposits may be small. We welcome your account. 107014 t i l Q Q l Q Q Q 4 Q 4 i Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q Q Q 9 Q.. THE ROYAL BANK OF, CANADA SASKATOOX ISRASFH, Y. l'. l HILl,ll'S, Manager N 2 NYTANA BRANCH, E, J. LICICESTER, NIHIIZIEIPF 1 10:-1 111 ,gui ini vi-1 14,1111 1 -1-muzfe, vial-oinioioioioitvzozozoioioitvitvituzvienivifrienitrzoztvzninitnilnitnitni T' CD Z 7! o rn U if 1 Q U -I1 27: 5 -n 5.23 0 F? -gm cn 3' 3 gg 76,3 j 5' 229 E EL 3-1 E2 5' 0 D wg- .IL - 'Q 'P 21 :E 'lr gl-I-1 .1 E. QS. Cf! 'U ,MF 2 1 3 Eg-fgv za ra 'AQ fi Q 'U JC 5 5 5 as U 5' Q .U7 - .. gn 52 i 5 2 3 cn 5 ' ee. I '-2 LP U r l-1 2 5,22 U S' f: SY - s m U ei - gg cn F Q GD we 3 FF E 9 z Q 4 i -1 2' E2 5 N' t Il' CD UD i ! l i xioioit 1 1 1 1:-1 1111: 1 .ini vi 3 1 rirqvog The Detailed Devil An ardent collector died, ln purqatory, as he was stand- inq in a queue he spied the Devil nearby and just couldnt resist collecting a souvenir. Sneakinq up carefully, he cut off the tip oi the Devils tail. Of course, the Devil got the tip back, but it wosn't much qood as he had no way of fastening it on. in the course of the Devil's travels about the earth he tried many thinqs to keep the tip ot his tail in its proper place, He thouqht everything was qoinq to be fine when he applied a new super-glue, but even this didn't work: it seemed nothinq could stand the heat, Then one day he happened to be in Saskatoon: and was he happy! He had just heard that there was a store on Third Avenue where they retailed spirits. 'Z' nzoznioioioio rjoioioioiojt 10:4 5 lainie-r14n14vioicv21i4n1fri1vi1ricr14 101014 11v14v1evi1r14n:11r14141cv11vie1ci4ricvi1r14 s:Q PINDEIPS DRUG STORES PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Agents For ELIZABETH ARDEN DU BARRY BARBARA GOULD HELENA RUBENSTEIN DOROTHY GRAY VITA-RAY And all of the leading Toilet Preparations, Perfumery and Make-up 302 n11 14ri4u 3 0.0 Qc lilriuil i0i1riIvl7il'ilPi01I4Ii4vi4-ilvilPi i0f4 Qui' iuinini' ini' iniui' i i i'Vi i' ivivi i 5 CONGRATULATIONS g AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES A' A' Mllrplly SL Sons 2 IiAZEN,TWISS LINUTEVIJ DISTRIEIITURS OF RADIO, ELECTRICAL i T256Z1QgflilolgfggSf1'x1fj5 1g'g:'flfg'UH LI AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES - I 'C I I . . i LOOSE LEAF LOOKS Radio Stahon CFQC Phone 7282 i - A , I hNU'NEER'Ncg3gfLl'EgOTOURAPH'C QIII lst Ave. N. SASKATOON, SASK. l Saskatoon and Regina -'--- N-I.-b- D- - - 5,102,S.,1,,g.,1..1.,....1IIqpI.q.IIq..Iq.IIq-mn:-'1II:-A:I.:1I1I z 'zuxuzoz DRAFTING MATERIALS - ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 'Ihe llughes 0wens Company limited l06 Princess St., Winnipeg Vancouver Toronto Ottawa Montreal o.opai4IiII1II1o1II1I 1 1 21131-14I1oio11I1II1II1II1I'14I1I-1 1- 14-14I1-I1-I1II:-L11-ini-I1II1II:1Ii-vifrioi-vi A A 5 of Y? Iiq 7' gm Kg X- F, .1 351117 E ' '7 O 'x ...apr I AQBCD VQFAI SAS KATQCDN When you smoke A EXPORT A CIGARETTES 'Gere ll ll li ll ii ll in il li il ll ll H '-4 - '- -.riuiuioiniox 3-f34p:-rio-201014 A1121.LQ.QQ.Q.Q.QL.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.1.Q,Q...,lQ..... , Manager: MRS. R. MURRAY Wishing you every success Now Located at l4l6 COLLEGE DRIVE QBeII's Varsity Drug Bldgj SASKATOON, SASK. For Your Convenience. for the coming years. Photographers for the Creysfone --f--A-1----- of Saskatchewan --....--........ .... -..J 304 ioizoifniarioioicrzoivisngcrxfiirrioi linkin: o cw eu : cu Ee cu :s fb o : VI 2. a. eu ZF na Q. 1101010101011 'H O 7 9 CD 'x -I3 O 4 CD N 1 UI 02111 iiojoiotni I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E fs S S 'S S C1 C75 E cn 5 cs ET cm Q 3 9- Z5 5 ce Q '13 5753? 9-if Q5?3?.'355 SEEN? Q' f'53m5lT:03 V' 3019- ' T2 fDO ': 'Z- -m:r' m:N5 'U :i'mUQ'gv: ' 5' E :F 20 K-gf-v-hJ:,,,,n .... --am 'P :g,.O....mC. . :'Em:i.oo-Img, ssefbcrqf-,--5-Qhwwzx 'Q. 13:S :...mc-tae-ng, ro:,.OE3:'. 5U'- OmE -UNO5 El:i.'I.'.3hf -iQ, D w O'4-tb 'NN ID:l 'n,UQ:r-..1D- :O D-HO -Q:-gg-mb eng: Ego. '+5.-.gg.-,rbggmxganmsm Sita...-f .., mc wma: O Bmcffijf-'B -1143 OUP 'si-:Eiga ': SPE.-i gf'f 'gZUa.?-is-,ra',,g3i-3,,5' mm: EV' m 'D: 5 'TQ' 21 -f-sm: E: Y: Q. UQV' O-T EfOu1ru mm in -- - 5' 5 -.9ss'Da at :..sr'l2ea9- 'mE,S1'.1 42392 2-.Susie Us m'ifafs'ees1'eSfm'M frees? ... w -: na rr ua . 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UE -1X':OmE:rnm El-'T-- 0 52:55:53 3: -1 3,-1 03- '..,-' :O U, mmm :I '15mO E. W.:-gm Xa, -5...m2 gm 55 gm :1 3 4-1 W -.,,,...o ..,,:1 -lwtfso--meg msoom D- mimi ff' S1 fb-1-00 0 :r-V'D'E.l2l:o. -,ro :1 .., :i::-If... D. mmm: -'IJ m5 i rnUQD.rnF5 rnQ.9.Q. tn mUi'::.oG': 5 Grain Ce. z we i E Serving the Prairies I -lj- 143 Elevators ..g.- Q Head Office - Winnipeg osonspframiaencii-o:o1:xio14x1ari4n11x14rioio14r1 131. 'fThere is nothing that we need more than fresh blood, fresh action and fresh air, Anthony said as he surveyed the political scene in his country. The place to begin is here. ln Pied Piper fashion, Anthony began to recruit followers. His slogan: Fresh blood, fresh action and fresh air. Not wanting to start too ambitiously, he confined his initial operations to sweeping the polls in the voting for the students' Parliamentary Forum. Anthony was Prime Minister. By this time his new party had attracted attention. The papers began to cast wondering glances at this upstart. He was depicted by Patch Dial, cartoonist of the Liberty Press, as a youngster peeking over an ivy- covered wall at the current political scene. Anthony took time off from studies to write a book, entitled Make This Your Fresh Air, which became a best-seller. lt included various ideas, one being a plan for the distribution of 25 cents worth of street car tickets a month to all. just as the university term ended, a federal election was called. This was too much for Anthony. Having witnessed elections before, and having become some- thing of a political figure himself, he decided the only thing to do would be to go in hiding. After the election he came out and declared that when another federal election was called he would go into hiding again. Suddenly, however, he was called to a convention of one of the parties. We want you to be our leader, they told him. No, Anthony said. 'fNot unless you change the name of the party. After this was done, Anthony piloted the party into the next federal election. It was a tough campaign and party strategy was not working well. All eyes turned to the leader for a course of action. Anthony paused and then gave his platform. I believe, he said, that this country needs more expenditures and less taxation. There was no doubt of it. This young Anthony Warben was a master. No doubt of it. Anthony's party went into office with an over- whelming majority. With such a platform the future was assured. lt was the stroke of a genius. For the next 25 years Anthony was Prime Minister. Then he began to think of retiring-just a hint here and there and then an occasional denial. Who would succeed him? That was the great question and there was much rivalry among possible successors. One thing was sure -no one quite could take his place. Now, Anthony can be found any day of the year, when he is not seeing to his duties as Senator, wandering around Parliament Hill, and from behind the Library, gazing out at the river and wondering about The Little Red Hen. - I I Compliments of ' 5 The Great Western I i Furniture Co. Ltd. 5 The House of Good Home Furnishings g Saskatoon Prince Albert Rosetown 2 i North Battleford f ,f,1izo:o1nqmo:o11i3cr::nzo:rr1cv1ci:o::vz4n:o:o11o!4 305 0 O . , .O in if? Q C Unless you happen to have seen the figure before, you're probably in for a surprise. There is actually 316 billion dollars invested in Canada's dairy industry. And here are some more facts that give some idea of its size and importance. fdke dglleii How much capital is invested in the dairy industry? Dairy cows total nearly 4,000,000- one cow for every three people. The industry takes the output of 500,000 dairy farms and produces many prod- ucts besides butter, cheese, ice cream and milk concentrates. It does a yearly business of over S400,000,000 and employs, directly or indirectly, over 17'Z, of Canada's population. 0 vrdwud Plays An Important Part I' As sfuled in our last annual report, the The Borden Company is aware of its own-359 Borden Company paid out 520,840,258 great responsibility to the dairy in- . a ll I to farmers and suppliers of agricultural dustry and to the Canadian public. 4 materials, employees and for taxes. We are doing our level best to live up - ' There are 42 Borden plants and to the highest standards of quality branches with over 3,000 employees. and service. THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED. 306 A SERVANT OF THE PEOPLE The lab instructor stood there, aloof, alone. Little did he realize that the finger-snapping, the table pounding and the loud, raucous shouting were directed at him. Wrapped as he was, in his higher plane, abstract thoughts he heard them not. Two hours later he turned and stumbled majestically down the lab. An enterprising stu- dent stuck out a foot and the omnipotent instruc- tor crashed down. Majestically, of course. The instructor rolled from prone to supine and saw twenty bright, eager faces peering down at him, and twenty pair of hot little hands eagerly at- tempting to help him rise. Such solicitousness touched him. To repay such kindness he con- descentded to answer their questions. A warm glow of self-righteousness spread over him. Ah yes, he said, You have questions? Indeed, yes, kind sir, chorused twenty eager voices. Unfortunately one lad, whose voice was changing, rather spoiled the effect. The spokesman spoke, Kind sir, he asked, Pray tell us, be this the ornithwatz or yet, per- haps, the bindlef' Yes, replied the instructor, majestically. A sigh ran through the group, amazed at such a wisdom. Thank you, sir. And now, we hate to trouble you but please remain, could this strange- looking object be the morofan, or could it be the endostem, before migration here? lt could indeed. The instructor nodded sagely. Only by greatest effort could the wor- shipping students refrain from applauding such clearly evidenced genius. A timid voice spoke up from the fringe of the group. Please sir, excuse my forward man- ner. This probably is a foolish question and I hesitate to ask it, but would you deign to tell me the difference between the two mentioned objects? The lab instructor gazed at the student. My boy, he said, Always ask questions when you are in doubt. With this historic statement applause no longer could be stilled. Loud rang his praise, as the instructor strode majestically from the lab, toward the Bursar's to collect his well-earned monthly wage. E 2 2 , Q. v X, -V7 x 5.3323-w . Whew! We're nearly through. 307 SUMMARY 1111 fzope that this Jlllllllllll'-3' of 1716 voufefzls of this yem 5 Greyxtoue will enable you Io find your tray aronmz' in Me .book ccithoui rm ufmlzfk amozmt of thumbing. SUMMARY PAoEs Introduction ....... 1 - 4 FOREST BDIRCHD - a painting by Dr. L. C. Saunders . 5 The Chancellor ....... 7 The President . . . 8 - 9 The Faculty and Administration . 10 - 11 In Memoriam . . . 12 - 13 Our Campus . . 1-1 - 22 College of Agriculture . . 23 - 30 College of Vocational Agriculture 31 - 43 Memorial Page . . . 4-4- College of Arts and Science . 45 - 78 'Women's Arts and Science -17 - 59 1V1en's Arts and Science 60 - 72 St. Thomas More . 73 - 78 College of Commerce .... 79 - 89 Our Farmyardn - The University Barns . 90 College of Education .... 91 - 98 College of Engineering . 99 - 118 College of Household Science 119 - 126 College of Law ...... 127 - 131 VVinter VVonder1and - Dean Kirk's Residence . 132 College of Music ..... 133 - 135 The Saskatchewan Music Festival Association 136 School of Medical Sciences . . . 137 - 150 Medicine . . 139 - 143 Clinical Technicians 144- - 1-1-5 Nursing . . . 148 - 150 308 SUMMARY fContinuedj SUMMARY PAGES College of Pharmacy .... 151 159 Nocturne - Saskatoon's Power Plant . 160 Theological Colleges .... 161 166 Emmanuel College 16-1- Lutheran College . 165 St. AndreW's College . 166 School of Oraduate Studies . . 167 170 The Students' Representative Council . 172 173 Public Relations Office . . 174- 175 The Greystone Staff . 176 178 The Social Directorate 179 181 The Sheaf Staff . . 182 184 The Debating Directorate . 185 187 The Dramatics Directorate . 188 191 The Music Directorate 192 195 Radio Productions , 196 198 Club 4 . . 199 201 The Penta Kai Deka .... 202 203 The Memorial Union Building Committee . 20-1 205 Social Award VVinners . . . 206 International Student Service 207 The S.R.C. Office Staff, The Handbook and The Telephone Directory 208 Rhodes Scholarship ..... 209 Student Organizations and Clubs . . 210 - 216 Memories - An Engineer's Activities . 217 Candid Pictures from Election Time . 218 University Sports . . 220 - 278 Features and Advertising . . 280 - 312 309 C2 fnofe fiom fine gdifofz - Once again the Greystone is nearly ready to roll off the press. This year's Greystone, as all Greystones, has had its trying moments. Two changes of editor meant nearly two months of valuable time lost. There has been no time to introduce startling revolutions in the makeup of the book, even had we thought it advisable to do so. We have tried too avoid over-crowding and to follow a logical pattern throughout. The S.R.C. was very co-operative when we had requests to place before them. The new camera which they purchased for our staff was a much-needed piece of equipment and one which was a great help to us. It is the hope of this staff that in future years other new equip- ment will be purchased. We were fortunate in having been able to rely on the staff of Mid- west Litho to see the book to press, and to get the book to the plant we had a faithful handful who worked far into the time after exams. Without such persons as Roy, Moira, Gordon, Lee, Bus, Don, Clare and Mac, the 1947 Greystone could not have appeared at all. Thanks are also due to Mr. Mendel, to Dr. Saunders, to members of the faculty and to all others who helped with our publication. Our advertisers have also made a valuable contribution and we would ask you to remember their firms when you have an opportunity to patronize them. And last, but not least, my thanks to Peggy, who contended with late meals, who typed instead of going to the show, and who had to live with the darned thing for many months. We hope that you will enjoy your memento of the' 1946-47 term. Sincerely, TED C ROGER 310 I'--iuu-Iqgu- 7 ENGINEERING 16575 .sa , EXAM RESULTSQQ E ARE POSTED IN SENIOR DRAFTING RooM,ENG BLDGIII, -I 'M' L 'L' Q f2u'1jf ALL OTHER COLLEGES QW, -:I IN BASEMENT OF COLLEGE BLDG. ' A SWK E j5....+. .- 9 , 'N t 1 , .. ,Qj3w,s',A q. 1 L , . fiwfx Q, X . V V . up f,:.,: If , I+ 2 . , 'q, , THE END! 311 1' -r Q - , M- o X . X I ' Q , 'ol Q x .A 1 'U X- Q 1 7. , ' 1.53 . 'I' I 11, ' .E v v 1 P. I X l ,, . ' e I g t -4-'. b Q 'Q 'X 1 . is . 5 si- of - ,I A - 14 A. 1' ,-'..r ' . . in. pt' N, 2 at .' -1 QP' K u- r If 4. , - '. '---5. 5+ : Q'I f gf o .., sq, A fr-5 1 1 .yy 3'g,.f N M A f 4 1 ul 1 34 . 1 4, r 'V xi, Q If E if ' li? H L zfgii rf, '.:' Q, tp, T K , L1 ' 7 bi 3 f, . I. fn-. nv.. i'f'f..N'- Pzfg ,V ' HIL I .1 gy xg 'v-u VH , .,' ' Qfxf' .x --'54 A I' ., gy . H , .,-94 411, 'F Hg' .,. ...Lg 'idx 1-'f 4- .. 'za :J- 1' ?a'W.4 1 . W- , . , f - x , 1- ..'N ' 1 4 Y 4 ff 1 4 I I f ',TN f 5 -. 1 ' V . 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