\ \ THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNI anJ ,, f,G 0 ·· L .· · D OF MANIT OBA. ST UDENTS' UNI ON anJ ,, f,G 0 ·· L .· · D OF MANIT OBA. ST UDENTS' UNI ON EDITORIAL STAFF HAROLD B. STRINGER .. Editor-in-Chief. A. BRIAN CAMPBELL .. Business Manager. JOHN W. PANKIW ... Art Director. .EDWARD T. H!GNELL .Photography . LOIS WH!MSTER ..... Secretary. Photo-engraving by Rapid Grip \'1 Batten, Limited. Printing by Winnipeg Saturday Post, Limited. THE Brown anJ Gold The Nineteenth Volume of the oflicial annual, published by the U niuersity of lvlanitoba Students' Union. florewarJ ... In constructing the 19 3 8 BROWN AND GOLD, we haue endeauored to produce something more than a mere chronicle of euents and people of the respectiue Faculties and Colleges during the last Uniuersity year ... it is the sixty-first chapter of a much greater record, the history of the U niuersity of Manitoba. Perhaps, with this fact in uiew, we haue pictured on the pages that follow, too much of the material side of the Uniuersity. But we haue described facts as they are, all the while seeking some way in which to interpret the Uniuersity and its students to the Prouince. Through the medium of the theme, "The Uniuersity and the Prouince," we hope that we haue attained some measure of success. But our efforts will not haue been in uain if we haue succeeded in portraying the Manitoba of today, a U niuersity in which the great achieuements of the past sixty years haue but kindled the flame of greater progress. florewarJ ... In constructing the 19 3 8 BROWN AND GOLD, we haue endeauored to produce something more than a mere chronicle of euents and people of the respectiue Faculties and Colleges during the last Uniuersity year ... it is the sixty-first chapter of a much greater record, the history of the U niuersity of Manitoba. Perhaps, with this fact in uiew, we haue pictured on the pages that follow, too much of the material side of the Uniuersity. But we haue described facts as they are, all the while seeking some way in which to interpret the Uniuersity and its students to the Prouince. Through the medium of the theme, "The Uniuersity and the Prouince," we hope that we haue attained some measure of success. But our efforts will not haue been in uain if we haue succeeded in portraying the Manitoba of today, a U niuersity in which the great achieuements of the past sixty years haue but kindled the flame of greater progress. l ' ., CCo tke (jraJuates THE theme of THE BR0WN AND GoLD for 1938-The University and the Province-is timely for the University and members of this year's graduating classes. The policies and programmes of the University must be related to the conditions and needs of the Province, the name of which it proudly bears. The institution cannot reside and thrive upon a high mountain-top, removed from the people on the slopes and in the valleys. It derives its support and much of its inspiration from the people and it must keep in constant touch with them in order that it may better serve them. Yet it should maintain a place of leadership among them. "A university should be situated like the poet's garden. Not wholly in the busy work, nor quite beyond it". There are many ways in which the University may contribute to the welfare of Manitoba but no one can gainsay that its primary, and its finest, contribution is through its graduates. Graduates of 1938! You will not live as hermits. You will mate your ..owledge to action. You will dare to play leading roles in solving the vexed problems which beset society in many spheres. Perplexing tasks are at hand for you. But when were youth ever thwarted by dragons in their paths? Worthy as you are of the traditions forged by the pioneers of Manitoba, you will sally forth courageously and hopefully on Convocation Day. As Manitobans and as Canadians, we treasure our heritage of democracy. Woodrow Wilson coined the slogan: "Make the world safe for democracy", and G. K. Chesterton retorted: "Impossible-democracy is a dangerous trade". Democracy is dangerous because it is founded in conflict-the conflict of ideas. Your University is confident that in this conflict you will be strong in conviction. but not dogmatic, upright but tolerant. It has been wisely stated that the only foundation for tolerance is a degree of skepticism. Healthy skepticism begets an unremittent watchfulness and a frequent examination of apparently valid principles. The skepticism of a truth-holding and truth-seeking mind is not the product of mere contradiction. ;,One charge alone I giue to youth, Against the sceptered myth to hold The golden heresy of truth". President '{ t'. Gonlents I INTRODUCTION CAiviPUS SKETCHES U.M.S.U. II AccouNTANCY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . AGRICULTURE-HOME ECONOMICS.. ARTS EDUCATION ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE LAW.. MEDICINE PHARMACY SCIENCE ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE ST. MARY'S ACADEMY YNITED COLLEGES III PICTORIAL IV ACTIVITIES: Co-ed Executives Debating Drama ............................ ... . . Publications . ......... . Social . . . .. .. .... ... . .. .. v ATHLETICS: Councils .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Track .. ........... .. . Rugby ... Basketball Hockey . Swimming Soccer . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . Curling .... .. ........... .. . .... ... . ..... . VI ) VII ADVERTISING AND FEATURES .. .... ... 1 9 23 3 1 39 57 6 9 7 5 91 99 113 123 137 145 153 169 183 187 191 197 203 213 219 223 227 239 248 251 25 3 257 279 8{23}8 8{23}8 . ' . .. L{.JI.S.L( .I. . wiT.. the publicatio.. of this book, another year ..las r...ll..d by-in U·.M.S.U. history. i.. 'th,ese pages are the recorded tb.. triumphs and near-triumphs, the joys and successes of a memorable year .iri the annals of the University of Manitoba Students' Union. . The association of the "Brown and Gold" with the progress of the Union dates from the earliest days .of federal organization of students' activities at Manitoba; for such we the with its sisters, the faculties, radiating around and within its activities much as do the Provinces of the Dominion, grouped about the Ottawa House. - The first student year book to be published in Manitoba University appeared in 1916, and in that same year was organized the U.M.S.A., formed by Pharmacy, Engineering, Science, and Arts, with a council of nine members. A link with the early executive may be found in the present stick of office of the U.M.S.U. President, which was originally the insignia of the Varsity Arts Council President. When the War ended, undivided attention could be given to domestic University affairs. Immediately the crying need for some organization that would provide a measure of coherence among the scattered student bodies became apparent. Fotmded under War· conditions and with registration at a low ebb, the U.M.S.A. performed this function for the so-called University proper, but it did not include the important affiliated colleges. · On the initiative of Mr. A. A. McCoubrey of Science, invitations were sent to all student bodies of the University to send two delegates to a on March 4th, 1919. At that meeting and others rapidly following, the objects and scope of a united University student organization were discussed. The ten student bodies that gave their support were Agriculture, Arts, Engirt_eers, Law, Medicine, Manitoba, Pharmacy, St. John's, Science and Wesley. A constitution was then hurriedly drawn up, which, while greatly modified in the intervening years, remains unchanged in its ftmdamental principle, which is the promotion of the general interest of the students of Manitoba University. Its membership, then as now, consisted of all students registered in the University of Manitoba. Then, as now, Dr. W. J Spence, Registrar, greatly assisted with his advice, and became the U.M.S.U. representative of the University Council, a position he filled to the greatest satisfaction of all until this past year, when his place was taken by Mr. Douglas Chevrier. With the years, Accountancy, Architecture, and latterly St. Paul's, Education, and St. Mary's were added as members of the U.M.S.U. Growth and extension of the activities of the U.M.S.U. has been steady, and marked by the fullest measure of understanding and co-operation on the part of the Board of Govemors of the University and of the Faculty Councils, and the Union has gradually expanded to occupy the important position it holds today as the directing genius behind the .student enterprise of 2300 students-a1Union whose fruit is the development of the most highly organized campus life in Canada. With the strength of the U.M.S.U. behind them, students of the University are able to present a united front to the problems that face them as members of the third largest University in the Dominion. L{.JI.S.L( .I. . wiT.. the publicatio.. of this book, another year ..las r...ll..d by-in U·.M.S.U. history. i.. 'th,ese pages are the recorded tb.. triumphs and near-triumphs, the joys and successes of a memorable year .iri the annals of the University of Manitoba Students' Union. . The association of the "Brown and Gold" with the progress of the Union dates from the earliest days .of federal organization of students' activities at Manitoba; for such we the with its sisters, the faculties, radiating around and within its activities much as do the Provinces of the Dominion, grouped about the Ottawa House. - The first student year book to be published in Manitoba University appeared in 1916, and in that same year was organized the U.M.S.A., formed by Pharmacy, Engineering, Science, and Arts, with a council of nine members. A link with the early executive may be found in the present stick of office of the U.M.S.U. President, which was originally the insignia of the Varsity Arts Council President. When the War ended, undivided attention could be given to domestic University affairs. Immediately the crying need for some organization that would provide a measure of coherence among the scattered student bodies became apparent. Fotmded under War· conditions and with registration at a low ebb, the U.M.S.A. performed this function for the so-called University proper, but it did not include the important affiliated colleges. · On the initiative of Mr. A. A. McCoubrey of Science, invitations were sent to all student bodies of the University to send two delegates to a on March 4th, 1919. At that meeting and others rapidly following, the objects and scope of a united University student organization were discussed. The ten student bodies that gave their support were Agriculture, Arts, Engirt_eers, Law, Medicine, Manitoba, Pharmacy, St. John's, Science and Wesley. A constitution was then hurriedly drawn up, which, while greatly modified in the intervening years, remains unchanged in its ftmdamental principle, which is the promotion of the general interest of the students of Manitoba University. Its membership, then as now, consisted of all students registered in the University of Manitoba. Then, as now, Dr. W. J Spence, Registrar, greatly assisted with his advice, and became the U.M.S.U. representative of the University Council, a position he filled to the greatest satisfaction of all until this past year, when his place was taken by Mr. Douglas Chevrier. With the years, Accountancy, Architecture, and latterly St. Paul's, Education, and St. Mary's were added as members of the U.M.S.U. Growth and extension of the activities of the U.M.S.U. has been steady, and marked by the fullest measure of understanding and co-operation on the part of the Board of Govemors of the University and of the Faculty Councils, and the Union has gradually expanded to occupy the important position it holds today as the directing genius behind the .student enterprise of 2300 students-a1Union whose fruit is the development of the most highly organized campus life in Canada. With the strength of the U.M.S.U. behind them, students of the University are able to present a united front to the problems that face them as members of the third largest University in the Dominion. · H. E. SELLERS Honorary President of the U.M.S.U., 1937-38 OBSERVING the operations of the University of Manitoba Students' Unionthe self-governing organization of the student body of our University-has been a source of great interest and pride to me during the past year. Here in Manitoba the relationship of the University to the future of the Province is most important. Manitoba has many problems to solve now and to meet in the future, and the U.M.S.U. affords an opportunity for the young men and women of the Universi..y to train themselves in executive and cultural· responsibilities. The knowledge gained in the various courses of study prescribed by the University, coupled with the administrative experience possible through participation in the affairs of the U.M.S.U. should do much to fit those students of today to meet their future responsibilities to both the Province of Manitoba and to the Dominion as a whole. Trained minds ar.e needed more than ever today to meet the great national and international economic and political problems which are constantly arising. The University-a child of the Province--has a great responsibility to its Mother body. Those whom it ·graduates from its halls of study must be completely equipped to enter into a career of usefulness to the public and to themselves. Students of the University of Manitoba and members of the U.M.S.U. have much to be proud of in their University and their student organization for the manner in which these responsibilities have been met by graduates of the University of Manitoba in the past and will be in the future. To me it has been an honor most highly appreciated to have been associated with the U:niversity of Manitoba Students' Union during the past year. As in the past, I shall continue to follow the progress of the University and shall watch with pride the development of Manitoba's young manhood and womanhood who have passed through its halls. . The opportunity of rendering service to the State in peace-time was never greater than it is today. To the graduating class I commend to them the thought of service to Canada as well as self-advancement. 1(.Jt.S.1{ eouncil RONALD TURNER GEORGE HARRl President Vice-President Law A. W. SPEED Pharmacy VICTOR BOYD Architecture HOWELL EV Al­ Treasurer ART HoUGH St. John's BETTY KENNEDY St. Mary's VIRGINIA GUY Arts D. St. Paul's No better epitome of the work and attitude of this year's Com1cil could be found than in the spirit of the two BILL PATERS . National Conferences held under the United auspices of the U.M.S.U. in Winnipeg this Christmas. The encouraging and HARVEY SCOTT typical feature was that not only did the National ConAgriculture of Canadian University Students and the National meet to secure a real co-operation and urrity amongst Canadian university students, but that they were unusually successful in their endeavors. The nation-wide Canadian University Press Association was the direct outcome of the N.F.C.U.S. meeting. On our own widely-fhmg campus, the U.M.S.U. activities reached a Iiew peak of success and achievement. Beginning with the ambitious Freshman Day reception, the Council embarked on a deliberate policy of making student activities popular and of providing some counterbalance to general student apathy. The success of tlris policy is amply recorded in the pages of this year book. Without exception, U.lVI.S.U. sub-committees have REG. BUNDY GERRY MARTIN GRACE MOORE excelled all expectations, even those of the respective Education Engineering Home Economics executives and the Treasury Department. A great deal • St. John's PHIL BOYD Pharmacy ERNEST SIRLUCK Arts ROD HUNTER Asst. Treasurer St. Mary's W. J. CASEY St. Paul's MURRAY ROBERTS Agriculture GEORGE ACHESON Science of the credit must go to t11e sub-com mittee heads who seemed to force the JGH McFADDEN pace throughout the year. Another body United whose work deserves suecial mention is ' the Finance Committee which, by squeezing the last cent of value from the meagre student funds, saw that·· all these activities were properly Engineering organized on a sound financial basis. Among the special undertakings of this year's was the re-organization of the Public Relations Committee. The first major achieveme. nt of this Committee was the successful Freshman Day reception, and from that auspicious beginning it grew to sponsor an ambitious program of extension work in debating, dramatics, music, and news service. The Council also set up a Trustee Board to administer the surplus funds, and put the University Band on a sounder basis. It also sponsored a Book Drive in aid of the Drought Area, and an Ex ·.·· ecutive Moot. It is hoped that next year the Council will be in a position to consolidate and enlarge the outstanding achievements which will mark this year as one of the best ever enjoyed by the University of Manitoba FRED WESTWOOD. JACK SILVERSIDES RUTH CALDER Students' Union. Law Medicine Home Economics WILLIAM CAVE GORDON TRUEMAN Secretary Finance Committee BILL ,.., Public ..elations Gommiltee FROM a mere section in the constitution of the U.M.S.U., the Public Relations Committee has, since the last appearance of the Brown and Gold, grown to occupy a foremost position on the campus and in the association of the university and students with the general public of Manitoba. No other U.M.S.U. com mittee has recorded such rapid and, with it all, healthy growth; and at the final council meeting of the year, the set-up of the P.R.C. was defined and its gains consolidated in a completely re-written section of the U.M.S.U. constitution. Ted Reinoehl, active P.R.C. chairman, is to be congratulated on his efficient direction of a body whose duties and program were so completely a break from the traditions of other years. PressUre of other activities forced Ted's resignation shortly after Christmas, and the P.R.C. BACK Row-Harold Stringer. Gordon Leckie. Jim Wilson. Don Gow. program was completed under the chair FRONT Row-Agnes Lohr. Betty Pickup. manship of James E. Wilson. Much credit is due Walter Newman for concerts and plays presented by those to carry the band on to further successes his promotion and supervision of the organizations. Lion's share of the work in the athletic and social programs ofthe series of extension debates held with here fell upon Betty Pickup, busy little U.M.S.U. organizations in rurat Manitoba. Upfreshie, who handled her duties in an able wards of 15 towns were visited, musical manner. Other, perhaps less prominent, but entertainers and other interested students equally important phases of the 1937-38 accompanying the debating teams. To P.R.C. made its year a full one, and its Noisiest division of the P.R.C. was the Walter went the P.R.C. Junior Executive University Band, led by Wally Paylor, demands on time and effort unceasing. Award. who received a special U.M.S.U. award A staff drawn from the ablest U.M.S.U. During the winter the Drama section for his year's work. The band attended personalities, the co-operation of all sub Gf the P.R.C., under Sam Sheps and all students functions where it was committees whose work it touched, and a Abram Fiskin, entered into correspondence thought its presence might add to the spirit of enthusiastic enterprise through with country schools and churches, and spirit of the thing, whatever it was. The out the session all went towards the through the mailing of plays, scripts, and impetus given its organization this year running-up of a banner year in P.R.C. other materials assisted in the annual by baton-wielding Paylor should do much work. RusTON WILLIAM LAwsoN climaxes a University career marked by outstanding scholastic achievements and participation in various student activities with his nomination as Unive-rsity of Manitoba's Rhodes Scholar for 1937-38. In keeping with the brilliant record begun at Gordon Bell High School, Bill Lawson won Isbister Scholarships each year at University, as well as the LieutenantGovernor's Gold Medal and three special scholarships at United Colleges. Throughout his college career he held many student executive positions, culminating in his election as Senior ..tick of United Colleges. He was also active in Debating, The Student Christian Movement, The Men's Club and the Economics Club at Wesley. When he enters Oxford University in October, 1938, he will continue his studies in the field o£ Economics and JVIathematics, ··and Statistics so far as they relate to Applied Economics. (( SUCCE'SS" The College of Higher Standards • University students and graduates may select special subjects and may enroll at any time. Our Classes are in session throughout the summer. • To our Day Classes we admit only students of Matriculation or University standing. To this standard we strictly adhere. We employ a staff of 21 expert instructors, 14 of whom are University Graduates. • Our Graduation Examinations are independent of the College, being set and marked by The Business Educators' Association of Canada. • The "Success" is equipped with 165 new Noiseless and Standard Typewriters, and has an equipment of office machines that cannot be approximated in Winnipeg . • In 1937 The "Success" Employment Department placed approximately 1,000 young men and women in office positions . • The "Success" has won an enviable position in the business and educational fields of Western Canada; it has the largest enrollment of any private Commercial College in Canada . • You are invited to call at our office for a personal interview or to inquire for a free copy of our 36 page Syllabus on Business Education. Portage Avenue at Edmonton Street Winnipeg, Manitoba Phone 25 843 The following are the names of 430 University Graduates who have trained at The Success Business College: -.. bbot, Gilbert, B.A. Adams, Trudie, B.A.A kre, Adelaide, B.A. Alexander, B., B.A. Anderson, Hobert, B.A. Archibald, Marion, B.A. Argue, Ingle, B.A. Arnett, Frances, B.A. Arnovitch, Julia, B.A. Ashenbrenner, G., B.A. Ashton, Mary, B.A. Atkinson, Constance, B.A. Austman, Asta., B.A. Avery, Jean, B.A. B..ird. B., B.Sc. Baldwin, B., B.A. Barattieri, Opal, B.A. Barbour, H., B.A. P.arrett-Hamilton, V., B.A. Barrick, Bruce, B.Sc. l'.axendale, Robert, B.S.A. Beaubier, David, B.A. Beavis, Amy, B.A. Beck, Uuriel. B.A. Beldon, Lorne, B.A. Bell, Martha, B.A. Best, Donald. B.Sc. Bildfell, Jon, B.A. Binsky, Mrs. H., B.A. Birch, Don., B.A. Bjarnson, Otto, C.E. Black, Flora, B.A. Black, Ralph, B.A. Bonner, Jean, B.A. Borland, L., B.A. Borm, Agate, B.A. Boroditsky, l\L, B.A. Boyd, Wilbur, B.A. Braun, Tena. R.N. Brazier, D., B.Sc. Bridgeman, M., B.A. Brock. Lenore, B.A. Brooking. M., B.A. Brooks, Thos., B.A. Brown, l\'[anya, B.A. Eryers. Brandon. B.A. Buck, 1\hrjorie, B.A. Bulman. Bessie, B.A. Brock, Genevieve, B.A. Cadwell, K., B.A. Cameron, Beatrice. B.A. Cameron, Jean, B.A. Oampbell, D. E., B.A. Campbell, Gwen, B.A. Campbe,ll, Jean, B.A. Campbell. Ruth, B.A. Carlisle, Edgar. B.A. Carver, Alice. B.A. Cates. Beth, B.A. Chanlin, Lucy, M.A. Christilaw, Blanche, B.A. Clarke, Dorothy, B.S.A. Clarke. Ralnh. B.A. fJJee, Muriel, B.A. Coleman, Thelma, B.A. Collisson. Eleanor, B.A. C:ook, Douglas, B.Sc. C:orbett,Alwyn. B.A. Carter, A. B .. B.A. Coombs, Louise, B.A. Connolly, Hugh, B.A. 0osgrove, Gerald. B.A. Coulson, Doris, B.A. C:oupar, Stella, B.A. C:outts, E'dna. B.A. Cragg, Albert, B.A. Cl'aig, Gladys, B. A.. lliocker. Louise, B.A. 0ross, Eva, B.A. Oross, James, B.A. Cross, Robert. B.A. Cross. Mary. B.A. nulbertson, M .. B.A. Curtis, Allan, B.A. Dawson, Harold, B.A. Dewar, Charlotte, B.A. Dewat. A. S .. B.A. Dick. Robert. B.A. Dickinson. V., B.A. Dickson. Eleanol', B.A. Dingle. Louise, B.A. Dojack, :l.{artha, B.Sc. Douglas, Alixe, B.A. Drew, John, B.A. Driscoll, Pearl, B.A. Drummond, F., B.A. Dubnov, Annie, B.A. Dunderda.le, M.. B.A. Driscoll, Robert, B.A. Easton, Harry, B.A. Elliott, R. K., LL.B. I,nright, L. F., C'.A. Edwards, Arthur, B.A. Farley, Helen. B.A. l'awcett, Allan, B.Sc. Fenson, Molly, B.A. ..'erguson, Orlo, B.A. Finkle. Gertrude, B.A. Fish, Ruth, B.A. Fishman, S., LL·.B. Flanders, Elizabeth, B.A. Fletcher, Gordon, B.A. Foreman, Ben, B.A. Forrest, Mary, B.A. Foures, Geo., C.E. Fraser, Colin. B.A. Fraser, Jean, B.A. Fraser, John, B.A. Fraser, J. M., B.A. Fraser, Mabel, B.A. I'red, Beatrice, B.A. Frehs, Edward. B.Sc. Garland, F. R., B.A. Gervais, Valmore, B.A. Gibbons, Joyce, B.A. Gilbart, Gordon, B.A. Giroux, Ellen L., B.A. Good, Rita, B.A. Gordon, Grace, B.A. Graham, Grace, B.A. Graham. T., l\f.Sc. Grant, Isabel, B.Sc. Grantham, Ernest. B.A. Gray, Ruth, B.A. Gregory, Dorothy, B.A. Gregory, Winnifred. B.A. Griffith, Margaret, B.A. Griggs, Alberta, B.A. Haddeland, Maurine, B.A. Haigh, Arthur, B.A. Halprin, Sara. B.A. Hamlin, Ruth, B.Sc. Handel, Doreen, B.A. Hanna, Beulah. B.A. Harder, Linda, B.A. Hewitt, Bernice, B.A. Heywood, Patricia., B.A. Hicks, Maizie, B.A. Hinds, Esther. B.A. Hopkins, Marjorie, B.A. Houston, Adelaide, B.A. Hall, Gwen. B.A. Hayman, Ben, B.A. Harvey, Eleanor, B.A. Hazelwood, Myrtle, B.A. Hawkins, Nora, B.A. Hehn, Shirley, B.A. Hinchcliffe, Laura. B.A. Herbert, Emily, B.A. Henderson. Gwen, B.A. Hodgson, Thos. R., B.Sc. Hooker, Inez, B.A. Hislop. Helen, B.A. High, Barbara. B.A. Hunt, Marjorie. B.A. Hunter, Edith, B.A. Hutchison, Dorothy, B.A. Jackson, Myra, B.A. Jacobs, Gladys, B.A. John•on. Norma, B.A. . Tohnston, Margaret. B.A. Johnstone, Helen, B.A. ..Tosie, Bernice, B.A. Kellet, Florence, B.A. Kennedy, Norma, B.A. Kennedy, Wilma, B.A. Keyes. Dorothy, B.A. Kilgour, Margaret, M.A. Kilgour, Robert, B.Sc. Kimmel, Arnold, B.A. Klasen, Loretta, B.Sc. Knight, Robert, B.A. Lang, Marion, B.A. Landreth, Wallace, B.A. Lear, Frances, B.A. Lenoff, Dora, B.A. Lesik, Vera, B.A. Leslie, Evelyn, B.A. Levi, Howard, B.Sc. Logan, Alberta, B.A. Lowden. Irene, B.A. Lundy, Dorita, B.A. Lyall, Margaret, B.A. Luginsky, Abe, B.A. MacDonald, Jean, B.A. McEwen, E., B.A. Mackenzie. Donald, L·L.B. McLean, Hectorine, B.A. MacLeod, Helen, B.A. McMillan, Jessie, B.A. MacPherson. John, B.A. Mackay, Helen, B.A. Mackay, Kathrine, B.A. Mackay, Betty, B.Sc. McAskill, Hazel, B.A. :McBeth, Isabel, B.A. McCance, Gertrude, B.A. McRea. R. L., M.A. l\fcCurdy, Eleanor, B.A. McDermot, Dorothy, B.A. McDonald, Merle, B.A. McDonald, Ruby, B.A. J\;IcDonald, Blanche, B.Acc. McDonald, Shirley. B.A. McKenty, Donna, B.A. l\fcKenty, Phyllis, B.A. McKidd, Alice, B.A. McGillivray, Beth, B.A. Mcintyre, Blanche, M.A. JlfcLoughry, Vivian, B.A. McLean, Gwendolyn, B.A. McLean. Muriel, B.A. McLeod, Hazel, M.A. McLeod, Anne, B.A. :l.fcLellan, Lois, B.A. McMahon, Kathleen, B.A. McMonagle, Muriel, M.A. McMullen. Don, B.A. McMurty, Marian, B.A. l\f•cRae, Luella, B.A. McQuillin, C. W., B.A. McNichol, Nellie, B.A. Mann, Helen, J\;LA. Mann, Lucille,. B.A. Margolese, ·Helen, B.A. Margolis, Ida, B.A. Marr, Andrew, B.Sc. Marrin. Ruth, B.A. Malcom, Irma, B.A. Mason, Edith, B.A. Matchett, Gladys, M.A. Matheson. Helen, B.A. Meitch, Edith, B.A. l\fetzak. Harry, B.A. Miller, Nancy, B.A. MiJler, J\;Iarjorie, B.A. MiJler, Violet, B.A. ]\;fills, Frances. B.A. Mitchell, Edith. B.A. Moody, Alan, B.A. Monteith. Barbara, B.A. J\;fooney, M"adeline, B.A. Morley, Marjorie, B.A. Morrison, Freda, B.A. Moss, Peggy, B.A. Morton, Margaret. B.A. Mounsey, Joyce, B.A. Moyse, Adele. B.Sc. Munroe. Harriet, B.A. Myers. Eva, B.A. Nason, Lizetta, B.A. Negrych. Eugene, B.A. Nemenoff. Ann. B.A. Nesti. Delma. B.A. Newton, Merlin, M.Sc. Norell. Alice, B.A. Nix, Verlyn, B.A. O'Brien, Teresa, B.A. O'Keefe, John, B.A., B.Sc. Oddson, Asta, B.A. Oliver. Elizabeth, B.A. Otto, Mary, B.A. rark, J. E., B.S.A. Parker, Betty, B.A. Parker, Frances, B.A. Parsons, Gertrude, B.A. Parton, Eileen, B.A. Peltier, W. G., B.A. l'enny, Thelma, B.A. Peterman, Ursula, B.A. Phillips, Agnes. RSc. Percy, Reg. W. C., B.A. Perine, Ocie, B.A. Petersson, Margaret, B.A. Petherbridge, Elizab'h, B.Sc. Powlett, Margaret, B.A. Potvin, Irene, B.A. Presch, Katherine, B.A. Pratt, Doreen. B.A. Price, Sylvia, B.A. Pink, J. E., B.A. Polson, Louis, B.A. Preudhomme, Sybil, B.A. Puttee, Dorothy, B.A. Pyne, Hester, B.A. Parent, H. J., M.A. Pingle, Constance, B.A. Qually, Marion Alice, B.A. Ramonzova, Lydia, B.A. Rannard, Evelyn, B.A. Reid, Douglas, B.A. Rex, Edna, B.A. Reycraft, Evelyn, B.A. Richards, Hilary, B.Sc. Richmond, Dave, B.A. Richmond, Marjorie, B.A. Richter, Emma, B.A. Riddell, Irene, B.A. Rieger, Jean, B.A. Riley, Josephine, B.A. Ritchie, F. G .. LL.B. Ritz, Doris, B.A. Rivoire, Alice, B.A. Roberts, K. L., B.Sc. Robertson, Elva, B.A. Rosen, Esther, B.A. Rothwell, LuciJle, B.A. Rowland, Betty, B.A. Rowland, Wm. S., B.S.A. Russell, Frank, LL.B. Russell. Enid, B.A. Ruth, Roy, B.A. Rabinovitch, Ruby, B.A. Ralston. Keith. B.A. ·Ryley, Elinore, B.Sc. Rosen, Israel, B.A. Rumford, Arleigh, B.A. Sala, Harvey, B.A. Sanders, Robert, B.A. Sangster. Edward, B.A. Saxton, Edith, B.A. Schortinghius. H .. B.A. Scholes, J\;Iiss, B.A. Schoneau, Kathleen, B.A. Schumacher. G., B.A. Schwartz. Tiliie, B.A. Schwitzer, Edna, B.A. Scott, Miss, B.Sc. Scott, Horace. B.A. Scott, W. J.. B.A. Sc!Jtt, Rae. B.A. Seale, Irene, B.A. Seale, Eleanore, B.A. Sellers, Edmund. B.Sc. Severin, F. H. W., B.A. Shaver, Wm., B.A. Shaw, Helen. B.A. Shewfelt, Melvin, B.A. Shuckett, Goldie, B.A. Silverman, Pearl, B.A. Simpoon, Evelyn, B.A. Slack, Evelyn, B.A. Smith, Bernice, B.A._. Smith, Ethel, B.A. Smith, Grace, B.A. Soudack, Mrs. Molly, B.A. Speers, LiJlian, B.A Spence, Ernest, B.A. Spence, Jean, B.A. S.pence, Marjorie, B.A. Spratt, Helen. B.A. Staples, Hazel, B.A. Steele, Gordon M., B.A. Stevenson, Dorothy, B.A. Stevenson, Elizabeth, B.A. Stewart, Muriel, B.A. Stewart, Jean, B.A. Stoffman, Bertha, B.A. Stoller, Fred, B.A. Stove!, Florence, B.A. Smith, Kathleen, B.A. Swahvell, Agnes, B.A. Stevenson, Marjorie. B.A. Tadman, Marjory, B.A. Taylor, Audrey, B.A. Taylor, J. Allyn, B.A. Taylor, Harold, B.Sc. Telfer, Jean, B.A. Tennant, Eleanor. B.A. Tennant, Myles, B.A. Terry, Helen, B.A. Tessler, Miriam, B.A. 'Thelma,B.A. Thexton, Harvey, B.A. Thistlewaite, Robert. B.Sc. Thomson, Isabel, B.A. Thomas, J. L., B.Sc. Thompson, Dorothy, B.A. Thomson, Crawford, B.A. Tier, l\fona, B.A. Tod, Bertha. B.A. Topper, Beth, B.A. Topper, Emily, B.A. Torrie, Gladys, B.A. Treble, Verda, B.A. Truesdale, Beatrice, B.A. 1'rumpour, Stella. B.A. Turnbull, Isabel, B.A. Unieume, Nelson, B.A. Viau, Rene, B.A. Vlassis, Geo., B.A. Yeitch, Clara, B.A. Wagg', F. E.. M.A. Waddington, Mary, B.A. V\Taldman, Isaac, B.A. Wall. Joe, B.Sc. Ward, W. C .. B.A. Warner. Gladys, B.A. Watt. Betty, B.A. Weeden, Marion, B.A. Weekes, Frances, B.A. Weselake, Eleanor, B.A. White. Nancy. B.A. White, Roy, B.S.A., & B.Sc. White. Desmond. B.A. Whitley, Thos., B.A. Whyard. Margaret, B.A. Wiley, Charles, B.A. Wilkie, John. B.A. Wilkie, Nessie, B.Sc. Williams. Florence, B.A. Willis. E. F., B.A. Willis, Isabel, B.A. Willison. Mary C., B.A. Wilson. J\;farguerite, B.A. Wood. Rhoda. B.A. Wright, Shirley, B.A. Young, Jack, B.A. Young, Marjorie, B.A. Younger, Elizabeth, B.A. Zimmerman, Norman, B.A. The following are the names of 430 University Graduates who have trained at The Success Business College: -.. bbot, Gilbert, B.A. Adams, Trudie, B.A.A kre, Adelaide, B.A. Alexander, B., B.A. Anderson, Hobert, B.A. Archibald, Marion, B.A. Argue, Ingle, B.A. Arnett, Frances, B.A. Arnovitch, Julia, B.A. Ashenbrenner, G., B.A. Ashton, Mary, B.A. Atkinson, Constance, B.A. Austman, Asta., B.A. Avery, Jean, B.A. B..ird. B., B.Sc. Baldwin, B., B.A. Barattieri, Opal, B.A. Barbour, H., B.A. P.arrett-Hamilton, V., B.A. Barrick, Bruce, B.Sc. l'.axendale, Robert, B.S.A. Beaubier, David, B.A. Beavis, Amy, B.A. Beck, Uuriel. B.A. Beldon, Lorne, B.A. Bell, Martha, B.A. Best, Donald. B.Sc. Bildfell, Jon, B.A. Binsky, Mrs. H., B.A. Birch, Don., B.A. Bjarnson, Otto, C.E. Black, Flora, B.A. Black, Ralph, B.A. Bonner, Jean, B.A. Borland, L., B.A. Borm, Agate, B.A. Boroditsky, l\L, B.A. Boyd, Wilbur, B.A. Braun, Tena. R.N. Brazier, D., B.Sc. Bridgeman, M., B.A. Brock. Lenore, B.A. Brooking. M., B.A. Brooks, Thos., B.A. Brown, l\'[anya, B.A. Eryers. Brandon. B.A. Buck, 1\hrjorie, B.A. Bulman. Bessie, B.A. Brock, Genevieve, B.A. Cadwell, K., B.A. Cameron, Beatrice. B.A. Cameron, Jean, B.A. Oampbell, D. E., B.A. Campbell, Gwen, B.A. Campbe,ll, Jean, B.A. Campbell. Ruth, B.A. Carlisle, Edgar. B.A. Carver, Alice. B.A. Cates. Beth, B.A. Chanlin, Lucy, M.A. Christilaw, Blanche, B.A. Clarke, Dorothy, B.S.A. Clarke. Ralnh. B.A. fJJee, Muriel, B.A. Coleman, Thelma, B.A. Collisson. Eleanor, B.A. C:ook, Douglas, B.Sc. C:orbett,Alwyn. B.A. Carter, A. B .. B.A. Coombs, Louise, B.A. Connolly, Hugh, B.A. 0osgrove, Gerald. B.A. Coulson, Doris, B.A. C:oupar, Stella, B.A. C:outts, E'dna. B.A. Cragg, Albert, B.A. Cl'aig, Gladys, B. A.. lliocker. Louise, B.A. 0ross, Eva, B.A. Oross, James, B.A. Cross, Robert. B.A. Cross. Mary. B.A. nulbertson, M .. B.A. Curtis, Allan, B.A. Dawson, Harold, B.A. Dewar, Charlotte, B.A. Dewat. A. S .. B.A. Dick. Robert. B.A. Dickinson. V., B.A. Dickson. Eleanol', B.A. Dingle. Louise, B.A. Dojack, :l.{artha, B.Sc. Douglas, Alixe, B.A. Drew, John, B.A. Driscoll, Pearl, B.A. Drummond, F., B.A. Dubnov, Annie, B.A. Dunderda.le, M.. B.A. Driscoll, Robert, B.A. Easton, Harry, B.A. Elliott, R. K., LL.B. I,nright, L. F., C'.A. Edwards, Arthur, B.A. Farley, Helen. B.A. l'awcett, Allan, B.Sc. Fenson, Molly, B.A. ..'erguson, Orlo, B.A. Finkle. Gertrude, B.A. Fish, Ruth, B.A. Fishman, S., LL·.B. Flanders, Elizabeth, B.A. Fletcher, Gordon, B.A. Foreman, Ben, B.A. Forrest, Mary, B.A. Foures, Geo., C.E. Fraser, Colin. B.A. Fraser, Jean, B.A. Fraser, John, B.A. Fraser, J. M., B.A. Fraser, Mabel, B.A. I'red, Beatrice, B.A. Frehs, Edward. B.Sc. Garland, F. R., B.A. Gervais, Valmore, B.A. Gibbons, Joyce, B.A. Gilbart, Gordon, B.A. Giroux, Ellen L., B.A. Good, Rita, B.A. Gordon, Grace, B.A. Graham, Grace, B.A. Graham. T., l\f.Sc. Grant, Isabel, B.Sc. Grantham, Ernest. B.A. Gray, Ruth, B.A. Gregory, Dorothy, B.A. Gregory, Winnifred. B.A. Griffith, Margaret, B.A. Griggs, Alberta, B.A. Haddeland, Maurine, B.A. Haigh, Arthur, B.A. Halprin, Sara. B.A. Hamlin, Ruth, B.Sc. Handel, Doreen, B.A. Hanna, Beulah. B.A. Harder, Linda, B.A. Hewitt, Bernice, B.A. Heywood, Patricia., B.A. Hicks, Maizie, B.A. Hinds, Esther. B.A. Hopkins, Marjorie, B.A. Houston, Adelaide, B.A. Hall, Gwen. B.A. Hayman, Ben, B.A. Harvey, Eleanor, B.A. Hazelwood, Myrtle, B.A. Hawkins, Nora, B.A. Hehn, Shirley, B.A. Hinchcliffe, Laura. B.A. Herbert, Emily, B.A. Henderson. Gwen, B.A. Hodgson, Thos. R., B.Sc. Hooker, Inez, B.A. Hislop. Helen, B.A. High, Barbara. B.A. Hunt, Marjorie. B.A. Hunter, Edith, B.A. Hutchison, Dorothy, B.A. Jackson, Myra, B.A. Jacobs, Gladys, B.A. John•on. Norma, B.A. . Tohnston, Margaret. B.A. Johnstone, Helen, B.A. ..Tosie, Bernice, B.A. Kellet, Florence, B.A. Kennedy, Norma, B.A. Kennedy, Wilma, B.A. Keyes. Dorothy, B.A. Kilgour, Margaret, M.A. Kilgour, Robert, B.Sc. Kimmel, Arnold, B.A. Klasen, Loretta, B.Sc. Knight, Robert, B.A. Lang, Marion, B.A. Landreth, Wallace, B.A. Lear, Frances, B.A. Lenoff, Dora, B.A. Lesik, Vera, B.A. Leslie, Evelyn, B.A. Levi, Howard, B.Sc. Logan, Alberta, B.A. Lowden. Irene, B.A. Lundy, Dorita, B.A. Lyall, Margaret, B.A. Luginsky, Abe, B.A. MacDonald, Jean, B.A. McEwen, E., B.A. Mackenzie. Donald, L·L.B. McLean, Hectorine, B.A. MacLeod, Helen, B.A. McMillan, Jessie, B.A. MacPherson. John, B.A. Mackay, Helen, B.A. Mackay, Kathrine, B.A. Mackay, Betty, B.Sc. McAskill, Hazel, B.A. :McBeth, Isabel, B.A. McCance, Gertrude, B.A. McRea. R. L., M.A. l\fcCurdy, Eleanor, B.A. McDermot, Dorothy, B.A. McDonald, Merle, B.A. McDonald, Ruby, B.A. J\;IcDonald, Blanche, B.Acc. McDonald, Shirley. B.A. McKenty, Donna, B.A. l\fcKenty, Phyllis, B.A. McKidd, Alice, B.A. McGillivray, Beth, B.A. Mcintyre, Blanche, M.A. JlfcLoughry, Vivian, B.A. McLean, Gwendolyn, B.A. McLean. Muriel, B.A. McLeod, Hazel, M.A. McLeod, Anne, B.A. :l.fcLellan, Lois, B.A. McMahon, Kathleen, B.A. McMonagle, Muriel, M.A. McMullen. Don, B.A. McMurty, Marian, B.A. l\f•cRae, Luella, B.A. McQuillin, C. W., B.A. McNichol, Nellie, B.A. Mann, Helen, J\;LA. Mann, Lucille,. B.A. Margolese, ·Helen, B.A. Margolis, Ida, B.A. Marr, Andrew, B.Sc. Marrin. Ruth, B.A. Malcom, Irma, B.A. Mason, Edith, B.A. Matchett, Gladys, M.A. Matheson. Helen, B.A. Meitch, Edith, B.A. l\fetzak. Harry, B.A. Miller, Nancy, B.A. MiJler, J\;Iarjorie, B.A. MiJler, Violet, B.A. ]\;fills, Frances. B.A. Mitchell, Edith. B.A. Moody, Alan, B.A. Monteith. Barbara, B.A. J\;fooney, M"adeline, B.A. Morley, Marjorie, B.A. Morrison, Freda, B.A. Moss, Peggy, B.A. Morton, Margaret. B.A. Mounsey, Joyce, B.A. Moyse, Adele. B.Sc. Munroe. Harriet, B.A. Myers. Eva, B.A. Nason, Lizetta, B.A. Negrych. Eugene, B.A. Nemenoff. Ann. B.A. Nesti. Delma. B.A. Newton, Merlin, M.Sc. Norell. Alice, B.A. Nix, Verlyn, B.A. O'Brien, Teresa, B.A. O'Keefe, John, B.A., B.Sc. Oddson, Asta, B.A. Oliver. Elizabeth, B.A. Otto, Mary, B.A. rark, J. E., B.S.A. Parker, Betty, B.A. Parker, Frances, B.A. Parsons, Gertrude, B.A. Parton, Eileen, B.A. Peltier, W. G., B.A. l'enny, Thelma, B.A. Peterman, Ursula, B.A. Phillips, Agnes. RSc. Percy, Reg. W. C., B.A. Perine, Ocie, B.A. Petersson, Margaret, B.A. Petherbridge, Elizab'h, B.Sc. Powlett, Margaret, B.A. Potvin, Irene, B.A. Presch, Katherine, B.A. Pratt, Doreen. B.A. Price, Sylvia, B.A. Pink, J. E., B.A. Polson, Louis, B.A. Preudhomme, Sybil, B.A. Puttee, Dorothy, B.A. Pyne, Hester, B.A. Parent, H. J., M.A. Pingle, Constance, B.A. Qually, Marion Alice, B.A. Ramonzova, Lydia, B.A. Rannard, Evelyn, B.A. Reid, Douglas, B.A. Rex, Edna, B.A. Reycraft, Evelyn, B.A. Richards, Hilary, B.Sc. Richmond, Dave, B.A. Richmond, Marjorie, B.A. Richter, Emma, B.A. Riddell, Irene, B.A. Rieger, Jean, B.A. Riley, Josephine, B.A. Ritchie, F. G .. LL.B. Ritz, Doris, B.A. Rivoire, Alice, B.A. Roberts, K. L., B.Sc. Robertson, Elva, B.A. Rosen, Esther, B.A. Rothwell, LuciJle, B.A. Rowland, Betty, B.A. Rowland, Wm. S., B.S.A. Russell, Frank, LL.B. Russell. Enid, B.A. Ruth, Roy, B.A. Rabinovitch, Ruby, B.A. Ralston. Keith. B.A. ·Ryley, Elinore, B.Sc. Rosen, Israel, B.A. Rumford, Arleigh, B.A. Sala, Harvey, B.A. Sanders, Robert, B.A. Sangster. Edward, B.A. Saxton, Edith, B.A. Schortinghius. H .. B.A. Scholes, J\;Iiss, B.A. Schoneau, Kathleen, B.A. Schumacher. G., B.A. Schwartz. Tiliie, B.A. Schwitzer, Edna, B.A. Scott, Miss, B.Sc. Scott, Horace. B.A. Scott, W. J.. B.A. Sc!Jtt, Rae. B.A. Seale, Irene, B.A. Seale, Eleanore, B.A. Sellers, Edmund. B.Sc. Severin, F. H. W., B.A. Shaver, Wm., B.A. Shaw, Helen. B.A. Shewfelt, Melvin, B.A. Shuckett, Goldie, B.A. Silverman, Pearl, B.A. Simpoon, Evelyn, B.A. Slack, Evelyn, B.A. Smith, Bernice, B.A._. Smith, Ethel, B.A. Smith, Grace, B.A. Soudack, Mrs. Molly, B.A. Speers, LiJlian, B.A Spence, Ernest, B.A. Spence, Jean, B.A. S.pence, Marjorie, B.A. Spratt, Helen. B.A. Staples, Hazel, B.A. Steele, Gordon M., B.A. Stevenson, Dorothy, B.A. Stevenson, Elizabeth, B.A. Stewart, Muriel, B.A. Stewart, Jean, B.A. Stoffman, Bertha, B.A. Stoller, Fred, B.A. Stove!, Florence, B.A. Smith, Kathleen, B.A. Swahvell, Agnes, B.A. Stevenson, Marjorie. B.A. Tadman, Marjory, B.A. Taylor, Audrey, B.A. Taylor, J. Allyn, B.A. Taylor, Harold, B.Sc. Telfer, Jean, B.A. Tennant, Eleanor. B.A. Tennant, Myles, B.A. Terry, Helen, B.A. Tessler, Miriam, B.A. 'Thelma,B.A. Thexton, Harvey, B.A. Thistlewaite, Robert. B.Sc. Thomson, Isabel, B.A. Thomas, J. L., B.Sc. Thompson, Dorothy, B.A. Thomson, Crawford, B.A. Tier, l\fona, B.A. Tod, Bertha. B.A. Topper, Beth, B.A. Topper, Emily, B.A. Torrie, Gladys, B.A. Treble, Verda, B.A. Truesdale, Beatrice, B.A. 1'rumpour, Stella. B.A. Turnbull, Isabel, B.A. Unieume, Nelson, B.A. Viau, Rene, B.A. Vlassis, Geo., B.A. Yeitch, Clara, B.A. Wagg', F. E.. M.A. Waddington, Mary, B.A. V\Taldman, Isaac, B.A. Wall. Joe, B.Sc. Ward, W. C .. B.A. Warner. Gladys, B.A. Watt. Betty, B.A. Weeden, Marion, B.A. Weekes, Frances, B.A. Weselake, Eleanor, B.A. White. Nancy. B.A. White, Roy, B.S.A., & B.Sc. White. Desmond. B.A. Whitley, Thos., B.A. Whyard. Margaret, B.A. Wiley, Charles, B.A. Wilkie, John. B.A. Wilkie, Nessie, B.Sc. Williams. Florence, B.A. Willis. E. F., B.A. Willis, Isabel, B.A. Willison. Mary C., B.A. Wilson. J\;farguerite, B.A. Wood. Rhoda. B.A. Wright, Shirley, B.A. Young, Jack, B.A. Young, Marjorie, B.A. Younger, Elizabeth, B.A. Zimmerman, Norman, B.A. The BUSINESS COLLEGE Employs University Graduates The following are members of The "Success" teaching staff: ]. G. GRANT, C.A. RITA GOOD. B.A. W. S. ROWLAND, B.S.A. · IRMA MALCOM, B.A. P. ELLOR, LL.B. BLANCHE MciNTYRE, M.A. HAZEL McLEOD, M.A. FLORENCE KELLETT, B.A. · SYLVIA PRICE, B.A. C. STEWART WRIGHT, B.A. GERTRUDE PARSONS, B.A. (Hons.) ALBERTA GRIGGS, B.A. VALBORG NIELSEN, B.A. EDNA REX, B.A. The "Success" policy of employing teachers of advanced scholarship is re.. cognized by University students and graduates. The members of the "Success" staff extend Congratulations and Best Wishes to all students of The Universit_y of Manitoba and affiliated Colleges I G-{35}0 G-{35}0 ;.· CJlccounlanclj THE Society of Chartered Accountants originated m Scotland where a Royal Charter was granted in the year 1854. A Charter :was granted in England in 1872. In Canada, the Society of Chartered Accountants was incorporated in Quebec in 1880; in Ontario in 1883; and in Manitoba in 1886, now The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba. The nine provincial Institutes are affiliated through The Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants as the parent body. To keep pace with the trend in the social and economic structure, a higher standard of knowledge and skill in those persons who enter the profession is required, with a definitely higher prerequisite in academic standing prior to taking up articles. A fine sense of responsibility to the profession, to clients and to the public is essential in performing somewhat onerous duties whether defined by' statute or other regulatory mandate. In the earlier stages the sphere of the Chartered Accountant's activities was more or less restricted to auditing, keeping the accounts, and conducting investigations for certain purposes whether those of individuals, partnerships or corporations. Of more recent years, however, the diversity of work with which he has been entrusted not only includes audits, investigations, income tax, refinancing, litigation, governmental surveys, etc., but he has assumed a position of major responsibility in respect to accounts and finance in industrial and financial corporations; in governmental enterprises, and in the educational field in schools of commerce and in the Universities. An important influence on the development of the profession has been the income taxation of the Dominion and of the various Provinces. The intricate returns r-equired and the necessity for standardization of accounts attracted the professional accountant to this new field wherein his reports were practically the onJy dependable measure on the basis of which corporations could be assessed. Due in a measure to the increased demand for his services in the field of taxation, industrial leaders became more alive to the functions of the Chartered Accountant. In fact, it is only of recent years that there has been any general appreciation of his qualifications and his ability to grasp complex situations; of the opportunities afforded for sound judgment and proficiency in analyzing and interpreting facts relating to scientific management of a business or other enter.. prise. He has, accordingly, become a consultant and business analyst in the solution of many problems wherein he is particularly fitted, by reason of his training and experience, to make a very definite contribution. Thus, in sequence, the influences referred to have enabled him to gain access to virtually every phase of modem business. Statutory efforts have been made to compel incorporated companies to produce informative and accurate statements in respect to their operations and financial condition, certified to by independent auditors, in order that reliable information will be available for investors, creditors and shareholders. Statutory regulation, however, must, of necessity, have definite limitations so that in the final analysis the protection of persons interested will depend on the judgment and integrity of management and of the Chartered Accountant. • ;.· CJlccounlanclj THE Society of Chartered Accountants originated m Scotland where a Royal Charter was granted in the year 1854. A Charter :was granted in England in 1872. In Canada, the Society of Chartered Accountants was incorporated in Quebec in 1880; in Ontario in 1883; and in Manitoba in 1886, now The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba. The nine provincial Institutes are affiliated through The Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants as the parent body. To keep pace with the trend in the social and economic structure, a higher standard of knowledge and skill in those persons who enter the profession is required, with a definitely higher prerequisite in academic standing prior to taking up articles. A fine sense of responsibility to the profession, to clients and to the public is essential in performing somewhat onerous duties whether defined by' statute or other regulatory mandate. In the earlier stages the sphere of the Chartered Accountant's activities was more or less restricted to auditing, keeping the accounts, and conducting investigations for certain purposes whether those of individuals, partnerships or corporations. Of more recent years, however, the diversity of work with which he has been entrusted not only includes audits, investigations, income tax, refinancing, litigation, governmental surveys, etc., but he has assumed a position of major responsibility in respect to accounts and finance in industrial and financial corporations; in governmental enterprises, and in the educational field in schools of commerce and in the Universities. An important influence on the development of the profession has been the income taxation of the Dominion and of the various Provinces. The intricate returns r-equired and the necessity for standardization of accounts attracted the professional accountant to this new field wherein his reports were practically the onJy dependable measure on the basis of which corporations could be assessed. Due in a measure to the increased demand for his services in the field of taxation, industrial leaders became more alive to the functions of the Chartered Accountant. In fact, it is only of recent years that there has been any general appreciation of his qualifications and his ability to grasp complex situations; of the opportunities afforded for sound judgment and proficiency in analyzing and interpreting facts relating to scientific management of a business or other enter.. prise. He has, accordingly, become a consultant and business analyst in the solution of many problems wherein he is particularly fitted, by reason of his training and experience, to make a very definite contribution. Thus, in sequence, the influences referred to have enabled him to gain access to virtually every phase of modem business. Statutory efforts have been made to compel incorporated companies to produce informative and accurate statements in respect to their operations and financial condition, certified to by independent auditors, in order that reliable information will be available for investors, creditors and shareholders. Statutory regulation, however, must, of necessity, have definite limitations so that in the final analysis the protection of persons interested will depend on the judgment and integrity of management and of the Chartered Accountant. • W. M. AITKEN President, The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Manitoba G{37}B IT is my great privilege to extend felicitations to those who will qualify for admission to The Institute of Chartered Accotmtants of Manitoba and to The Dominion Association of Chartered Accountants. In one respect these differ from certain of the other faculties in that they constitute a most cordial welcome to our professional-ranks. I have had the opportunity during the past two or three years of renewing my association ih the larger centres throughout the Dominion with those who have already passed through the "needle's eye", and that contact has served to bring a clearer understanding of what the preparatory years mean.to our students· The need for able and energetic Chartered Accountants was never more apparent than during the past decade. Speculative excesses, coupled with illadvised development of unsound types of industry and commerce with little or no financial or economic justification have exacted a tremendous toll. yet, it has been most aptly said that it is during this period that industry and commerce have reached their greatest stage of development; that science applied to idle natural wealth has achieved its greatest wonders; and that the spirit of indivinual ambition has done most to contribute to the wealth and privileges of the human race. ih J G'/ccountanclj COUNCIL BACK Row-Desmond O'Brien, Gordon Earl, James Gracey, R. R. Counsell, Jr., Bruce Davis. FRONT Row-William Gray, Edward Pope, Alex. Black (President) , James Prosser, Richard Lavender. MISSING--Hugh Sutherland, R. B. Simpson, Donald Campbell, James Abbot. As another year passes in review, the faculty of Accountancy regards with satisfaction the maintenance of its relationship with the other faculties and its subscription to the athletic and social life of the University. The Auditors were aoly represented in the interfaculty soccer league, but due to insufficient practice, failed to gain the-laurel. However, we confidently expect to achieve greatness in other forms of athletic endeavour. Our entii.es in the curling league have amply justified our claims for them by gaining one sweeping victory after another. In hockey, the black and red is, as in former years, a threat, and we are speculating as to the identity of the other finalist. The basketball quintet has not done so well as we expected, but now that some of our regulars have retun1ed from out of town assignments, there will no doubt be a great rmprovement in our showing. The two great events of the C.A.S.S. social season, namely, the banquet and the supper dance, were both pronounced successes, and were greatly enjoyed by larger attendances than ever before. With great pleasure, we submit hereunder the names of the successful candidates in the final examinations of last year: Gold Medallist-George Montegu Black, Jr. John Hordern Broughton Milton Edward McKay Raymond Dunwell Francis Lewis Nason Alan Lewis Elton Findlay Charles Alfred Read Frank Haddock Harrison McKenzie Sharp Alexander Hunt Edward Houghton Sharpe Norman Ivor Hurley John Russell Steinhoff Keith Gill Kelsey Eric William Thomas James Rennie Mcinnes David George White I ,_ ..· ' I Ij--I I .,..1 . G-{39}8 I ,_ ..· ' I Ij--I I .,..1 . G-{39}8 CCke C!Ylnnipeq {jrain [xchanqe . Appreciates the privilege of sponsoring this section. (( Agriculture is one of the great industries of Manitoba, and the training of agriculturists a most important function. {( To the faculty and to the students in Agriculture and ..1ome Economics we express the hope that their influence and work will be a credit to the University and a worth-while contribution to th.. happiness and well-being of the people of this Province. 8{41}8 {( It is now over fifty years since the Winnipeg Grain Exchange was organized. It commenced to function on December 7th, 1887, and in the years that have elapsed has kept pace with the development of the West, so that today it is recognized as one of the great markets of the world. {( Nothing will illustrate the growth and development of the West better than the figures showing the increase in grain production since that time. At the first annual meeting held in 1888, the President recorded the fact that 14,000,000 bushels of wheat had been produced in the West, of which 10,500,000 bushels had been exported in the form of wheat and flour. Our largest crop since then was in 1928, when the production of wheat amounted to 544,598,000 bushels, and of coarse grains some 4 2 7, 0 3 7, 0 0 0 bushels. Exports that season totalled 407,564,000 bushels of wheat and over 60,000,000 bushels of coarse grains. {( Unfortunately the past season has been one of the most trying in the history of the Canadian grain trade due to the failure of the crops over large areas of the West. We pay tribute to the courage which our producers have shown under r • ;:;. - trying conditions, and with them look forward to a more abundant future. 8{41}8 {( It is now over fifty years since the Winnipeg Grain Exchange was organized. It commenced to function on December 7th, 1887, and in the years that have elapsed has kept pace with the development of the West, so that today it is recognized as one of the great markets of the world. {( Nothing will illustrate the growth and development of the West better than the figures showing the increase in grain production since that time. At the first annual meeting held in 1888, the President recorded the fact that 14,000,000 bushels of wheat had been produced in the West, of which 10,500,000 bushels had been exported in the form of wheat and flour. Our largest crop since then was in 1928, when the production of wheat amounted to 544,598,000 bushels, and of coarse grains some 4 2 7, 0 3 7, 0 0 0 bushels. Exports that season totalled 407,564,000 bushels of wheat and over 60,000,000 bushels of coarse grains. {( Unfortunately the past season has been one of the most trying in the history of the Canadian grain trade due to the failure of the crops over large areas of the West. We pay tribute to the courage which our producers have shown under r • ;:;. - trying conditions, and with them look forward to a more abundant future. I • .,., '1. I • .,., '1. G'{qricufture IN 1903 the Provincial Legislature passed an act under which the Manitoba Agricultural College became established. Building operations began two years later at Tuxedo where the new College was formally opened in November 1906. Eightyfour students registered. The fin;;t instruction was rather practical in nature: it constituted the Diploma or two-year course. In 1907 the College became affiliated with the University of Manitoba, so that the Degree in Agriculture might be conferred on students who would successfully complete the five-year course. It is noted, as history, that the first degree of this kind was granted locally in May, 191 1. During the following year the affiliation was dissolved and degree grantmg power was vested in the Agricultural College until 1916 when re-affiliation took place. Meanwhile, in 1913, the College had moved to a larger site at Fort Garry where it had rebuilt extensively. At that time, the institution was still part of the Provincial Department of Agriculture : its management and finances were entirely separate from those of the University. By March, 1924, the Legislature decided to transfer the administration of the M.A.C. to the University Board of Governors. Accordingly, the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics came into being. To conform with the custom of other faculties, it promptly reduced the length of the degree courses from fiveyears to four and, by way of compensation, lengthened the terms of its sessions somewhat. The rest is common knowledge. In 1929 the Agricultural campus became the permanent home of University headquarters. New buildings for the Senior Division of Arts and Science followed. The Faculty of Engineering moved to the new site in 1933. It might be said that, while the University had absorbed the Agricultural College in an administrative sense, the reverse had been the case so far as sites and buildings were concerned. The amalgamation is complete. II.....-' t' G'{qricufture IN 1903 the Provincial Legislature passed an act under which the Manitoba Agricultural College became established. Building operations began two years later at Tuxedo where the new College was formally opened in November 1906. Eightyfour students registered. The fin;;t instruction was rather practical in nature: it constituted the Diploma or two-year course. In 1907 the College became affiliated with the University of Manitoba, so that the Degree in Agriculture might be conferred on students who would successfully complete the five-year course. It is noted, as history, that the first degree of this kind was granted locally in May, 1911. During the following year the affiliation was dissolved and degree grantmg power was vested in the Agricultural College until 1916 when re-affiliation took place. Meanwhile, in 1913, the College had moved to a larger site at Fort Garry where it had rebuilt extensively. At that time, the institution was still part of the Provincial Department of Agriculture : its management and finances were entirely separate from those of the University. By March, 1924, the Legislature decided to transfer the administration of the M.A.C. to the University Board of Governors. Accordingly, the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics came into being. To conform with the custom of other faculties, it promptly reduced the length of the degree courses from fiveyears to four and, by way of compensation, lengthened the terms of its sessions somewhat. The rest is common knowledge. In 1929 the Agricultural campus became the permanent home of University headquarters. New buildings for the Senior Division of Arts and Science followed. The Faculty of Engineering moved to the new site in 1933. It might be said that, while the University had absorbed the Agricultural College in an administrative sense, the reverse had been the case so far as sites and buildings were concerned. The amalgamation is complete. II.....-' t' A. V. MITCHENER Acting Dean, Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics THESE changing tim..s present many opportunities for achievement to umversity graduates. Kever have wise leaders in thought and action been needed more than now. The progress of civilization will be determined by the direction provided by our leaders in connection with current problems. To women trained in home economics we look for practical advances in the art of home-keeping with its many allied interests. In agriculture innumerable opportunities exist for producing more ·and improved plants and animals to feed and clothe the people more efficiently. If our times create new opportunities they also bring their responsibilities. The fact that you have accepted the state's offer to provide a training, enjoyed by relatively few young people, should be an admission that you are willing to share, along with others similarly favored, the responsibility for leadership . Plow an even, straight, well-turnea furrow across the field of life. Practise honesty, mdustry and steadfastness and you will travel far along the road to success. On behalf of the members of the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics , I wish to express the hope that every member of year '38 will find life after graduation pleasant and interesting and that a heaping measure of achievement will be yours. Buoyantly with Browning believe, "The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was made". CHARLES CADIEUX, Winnipeg, Man. Dejn"ee • Interested in scientific agricultural applications. Wants to put the theory he has learned into practise. WALL ACE CLARK, Somerset, Man. Diploma • House League hockey, '3 8. Interested in curling. ROBERT COMRIE, Lilyfield, Man. DipJoma • Interested in curling. Going back to farm. ELMER FLETCHER, McCreary, Man. Dit•lomn • Curling, basketball. Planning on taking the degree course. C.O.T.C. DAVID MARTIN, Poplar Point, Man. DitJIOJlla • Athletic rep. of class, '3 8. Basketball. Referee of House League basketball. '3 8. ANDRE LEJEUNE, Winnipeg, Man. Degree • Secretary, vice-president Agriculture Council. Interested in curling. hockey. debating, photography. GORDON C. GAMEY, Strathclair, Man. Degree • Robert Alexander Cunningham Scholarship in Chemistry. '3 5. Class President. '3 7. Basketball three years. BRUCE MUSGRAVE, McCreary, Man. Oit•lornn • Curling, basketball. Going back to farm for a year before taking Agriculture Degree course. HAROLD TAYLOR, Perry Sound, Ont. DitJioma • Captain of team in House League basketbaU. '3 8. House League hoe key. 8{47(0 ALFRED J. STRACHAN, Carman, Man. Degree • Class President, '3 5. Athletic Secretary. '36. Athletic President, '37 and '38. Junior "M." Hockey, basketball, soccer, track. DOUGLAS STEVENSON. Shoal Lake, Man. Deb,rree • Diploma Grad., '35. Entrance, scholarship of Co-operative Promotion Board. Treasurer of faculty, '38. Rugby, curling, soccer. GORDON B. NESBITT, Shoal Lake, Man. Degree • President of Social Committee, two years. Member U.M.S.U. Social Committee. Basketball, soccer. HARVEY A. SCOTT, Treheme, Man. De..ree • Tied for Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. Agriculture U.M.S.U. rep. Curling, hockey, basketball. WALDEMAR E. SACKSTON, Winnipeg, Man. Degree o First year and second vear. Isbister scholarships. Third year, Roderick McKenzie prize. "Manitoban" rep .. member Literary Committee. Faculty debates. "Manitoban" news editor. '3 8. EVERETT ROBERTSON. Silverton, Man. Degree • Curling, photography. Interested in Rust research and employed in Dominion Rust Research Laboratory in Winnipeg. MORRIS RACHLIS, Winnipeg, Man. Degree • "Brown and Gold" rep. Curling, soccer. Sports editor, :·Manitoban." '3 7: managing editor, '3 8. Interested in photography, drama. JOHN M. PARKER, Togo, Sask. De;;:.:rec • Senior Stick. Tied for Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. Class President. '3 6. Faculty Treasurer, '3 7. Curling. basketball. soccer. Gfqricufture EXECUTIVE BACK Row-Cliff Preston, Doug. Stevenson, Sig Helgason, Andre Lejeune, Charles Campbell. SECOND Row-W. Sackston, Alf. Strachan, G. B. Nesbitt; J. D. Shaw, R. Atkinson. FRONT Row-H. Scott, M. Abey, J. Parker, M. Roberts, R. Junkin, Wm. Cram. WITH a Student Body augmented by large Freshman classes of both Degree and Diploma studen ts, and enthusiastic co-operation between Student Body and Executive we have had a very successful academic year. The able work of committees coupled with commendable student interest has promoted a wide parti cipation in sports, social, and literary activities. The Executive have enj oyed their responsibilities this year and are grateful for the whole-hearted support afforded by the Student Body. The Executive wish to extend thanks to all those who have assisted in making this year's activities a success, and hope the incoming Executive will share an equal degree of enjoyment and support. G{48}v Gfqricufture EXECUTIVE BACK Row-Cliff Preston, Doug. Stevenson, Sig Helgason, Andre Lejeune, Charles Campbell. SECOND Row-W. Sackston, Alf. Strachan, G. B. Nesbitt; J. D. Shaw, R. Atkinson. FRONT Row-H. Scott, M. Abey, J. Parker, M. Roberts, R. Junkin, Wm. Cram. WITH a Student Body augmented by large Freshman classes of both Degree and Diploma studen ts, and enthusiastic co-operation between Student Body and Executive we have had a very successful academic year. The able work of committees coupled with commendable student interest has promoted a wide parti cipation in sports, social, and literary activities. The Executive have enj oyed their responsibilities this year and are grateful for the whole-hearted support afforded by the Student Body. The Executive wish to extend thanks to all those who have assisted in making this year's activities a success, and hope the incoming Executive will share an equal degree of enjoyment and support. G{48}v v G-{49} 3-Eome [conomics WHILE the nominal date for the beginning of Home Economics at the University is given as 1910, no historical record would be complete without some mention of the fact that Mrs. Massey Treble, of Toronto, supplied both the equipment and a teacher for instruction in Household Science as early as 1903. The work was organized by Miss Lennox, but after a three year trial the University found that it could not finance its continuation, so the equipment was sent to Mt. Allison in New Brun?wick. In reality, then, the origin of the present Home Economics Division was a course given at the "old" Agricultural College, at Tuxedo, in the spring of 1910. This course was of brief duration (only two months) , but extensive in scope, including Cookery, English, Home Furnishing, Home Nursing, Hygiene, Sanitation and Food. There were three instructors-Miss Junipher, Miss Kennedy and Miss McDonald. This course was increased in length to five months in October 1911. A year later came the two years' course, and in 1915, "at the urgent request of the students", a five-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Home Economics was instituted. For a number of years a variety of courses was offered-a three-months' course, a five-months' course, the Homemakers' Course of two winters, the Institutional Administration Course of three winters and the Degree Course of five winters. Some of the instructors of these early years were Mrs. Salisbury, Miss Eadie, Miss Duncan arid Miss Green. The courses of instruction increased in number and complexity as the number of students increased. The records show an attendance of 42 "young women" in 1912, and this had increased to 105 by 1915-16 . The only entrance requirements were "that the candidates should be 16 years of age and in good health". By 1920-21, however, those entering Degree courses were required to have matriculation. A study of the Calendars of 20 years ago gives an inkling of the progressive changes which were taking place. In 1916-17 the Domestic Science student was required to wear a uniform, "the skirt of which must clear the ground by exactly four inches". One year later the same student's skirt "must clear the ground by exactly six inches". Progress was not only rapid, but upward. Changes came along other lines. In 1919 Miss Mary Kelso was appointed the first Director of Home Economics. She carried through the task of organizing and co-ordinating the various departments into one division of Home Economics. Later Mrs. L. C. Duncan held the position of Director for thirteen years. During her regime the course became four years in length with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. The Diploma and Short Courses were discontinued. The number of students increased rapidly and the division became a part of the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics of the University of Manitoba. Now at the time of writing everything points to a marked development in this division, under the guidance of Director, Dr. Grace Gordon Hood. The present session sees Manitoba with the largest enrolment in Home Economics of any Canadian University. 8-{50}-v 3-Eome [conomics WHILE the nominal date for the beginning of Home Economics at the University is given as 1910, no historical record would be complete without some mention of the fact that Mrs. Massey Treble, of Toronto, supplied both the equipment and a teacher for instruction in Household Science as early as 1903. The work was organized by Miss Lennox, but after a three year trial the University found that it could not finance its continuation, so the equipment was sent to Mt. Allison in New Brun?wick. In reality, then, the origin of the present Home Economics Division was a course given at the "old" Agricultural College, at Tuxedo, in the spring of 1910. This course was of brief duration (only two months) , but extensive in scope, including Cookery, English, Home Furnishing, Home Nursing, Hygiene, Sanitation and Food. There were three instructors-Miss Junipher, Miss Kennedy and Miss McDonald. This course was increased in length to five months in October 1911. A year later came the two years' course, and in 1915, "at the urgent request of the students", a five-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Home Economics was instituted. For a number of years a variety of courses was offered-a three-months' course, a five-months' course, the Homemakers' Course of two winters, the Institutional Administration Course of three winters and the Degree Course of five winters. Some of the instructors of these early years were Mrs. Salisbury, Miss Eadie, Miss Duncan arid Miss Green. The courses of instruction increased in number and complexity as the number of students increased. The records show an attendance of 42 "young women" in 1912, and this had increased to 105 by 1915-16 . The only entrance requirements were "that the candidates should be 16 years of age and in good health". By 1920-21, however, those entering Degree courses were required to have matriculation. A study of the Calendars of 20 years ago gives an inkling of the progressive changes which were taking place. In 1916-17 the Domestic Science student was required to wear a uniform, "the skirt of which must clear the ground by exactly four inches". One year later the same student's skirt "must clear the ground by exactly six inches". Progress was not only rapid, but upward. Changes came along other lines. In 1919 Miss Mary Kelso was appointed the first Director of Home Economics. She carried through the task of organizing and co-ordinating the various departments into one division of Home Economics. Later Mrs. L. C. Duncan held the position of Director for thirteen years. During her regime the course became four years in length with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. The Diploma and Short Courses were discontinued. The number of students increased rapidly and the division became a part of the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics of the University of Manitoba. Now at the time of writing everything points to a marked development in this division, under the guidance of Director, Dr. Grace Gordon Hood. The present session sees Manitoba with the largest enrolment in Home Economics of any Canadian University. 8-{50}-v R: I DR. GRACE GORDON HOOD Director of Home Economics ..o Ike 3£ome 6conomics {jraJuafes of 19.38 As you leave to join the increasing number of graduates of the Home Economics Division your Alma Mater wishes you success in your new undertakings. Whether it be in the home, the hospital, the school, in business, or in post-graduate study we trust that you will endeavour to do thoughtful, credible work. You may make many mistakes in your new work; however, many persons before you have turned mistakes into warnings which guided them toward subsequent successes. MARION MACPHAIL, Winnipeg, Man. InstiTutional • Glee Club costu..es for three years, also dramatic costumes. Member U.M.S.U. Dramatic Society in "Will Shake-· Speare." MARNIE AUSTIN, Winnipeg, Man. Institutional • Second year, Class President. Third year, Chairman Social Committee.Fourth year, "Brown and Gold" rep. Faculty swimming team. VERA BAKER, Moose Jaw, Sash. Institutional • Will probably enter a hospital preparatory to dietetics. MARY BALDWIN, Winnipeg, Man. ....... _ 'reaching • Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. Vice-President and President, Home Economics Club. Debating. Member S.C.M. and of Student Conference Committee. IVY BIGLOW, Holland, Man. 'l'euching • Rep. to S.C.M. for Manitoba Union. Secretary-Treasurer, Women's HouseCommittee. Interested in curling. MAXINE BLACK. Portage Ia Prairie, Man. 'l'cnching • Athletic rep. of House Committee. VicePresident Athletic Council for twoyears. Senior basketball team. FRANCES BOWMAN, Hudson, Ontario. 'J'cucbiug • Partakes in activities of S.C.M. andSparling Hall. Spends considerable time at studies. CONSTANCE BOYES, Regina, Sash. Teaching • President of Women's House Committee. Basketball and fencing. Representative of Home Economics Club, '3 7. MARGARET BROWN, Winnipeg, Man. 'J.lt"nchiug· • Lady Stick. Isbister Scholarship two years. Home Economics Executive four years. Social, Athletic and Advisory Committees. President, Varsity S.C.M. Basketball, debating and dramatics. GRACE MCCURDY, Winnipeg, Man. Institutional • Chairman Social Committee. Member Advisory Committee and Committee for Canadian Students' Conference. Costumes for ANNE'FTE 1\.KMKN, Man. h•stit,u'tional • In tends to be a FRANCES McCOLL, W1'nnipeg. IV!an. .. aching • Englisli Scholarship, '35. Interested in music. NORMA COCHRAN, Carman, Man. • Member of Advisory Committee fortwo years. Interfaculty badminton, two years. Fencing. BEATRICE FELDSTED, Winnipeg, Man. rrenchiug • Women's Institute Scholarship, '35.Literary rep. two years. Class President two years. Secretary, Home Economics Executive. Glee Club. RUTH FIELD, Winnipeg, Man. Inst itutional • Directed Home Economics Chorus three years. Member of Committee for National Youth Conference . RUTH FIELDHOUSE, Winnipeg, Man. Tenching • Glee Club Chorus one year. Minor principal of the Glee Club one year. KATHLEEN GRIFFITHS, Winnipeg, Man. Just.itutiounl o Will probably continue her studies further with dietetics as a goal. SHIRLEY GUBERMAN. Winnipeg, Man. Institutional • Took parr in Home Economics Chorus. Interested in rugby. Ambition to be dietitian. ROWENA GOLD. Winnipeg. Man. Tnstitutionnl • Ushered and worked with prope..ties for the pia y "The Sorcerer and Princess. EDYTHE HECHT. Winnipeg. 1Vlan. Institutional • One-Act Plays. Home Economics Advisory Committee, 193 8. Pan-Hellenic basketball. CATHERINE HIEBERT. Winnipeg, Man. Generut • Decoration Committees at various times. DORIS HOSKYN. Vancouver, B.C. 'l'enching Rep. for Science week, one year. Costumes for U.M.S.U. production "Tobias" and for Glee Club. • Interested in curlin.. S.C.M. Will return o her home to)Vn to teach. fencing and Home EconNORMA COCHRAN, Carman, Man. • Member of Advisory Committee fortwo years. Interfaculty badminton, two years. Fencing. BEATRICE FELDSTED, Winnipeg, Man. rrenchiug • Women's Institute Scholarship, '35.Literary rep. two years. Class President two years. Secretary, Home Economics Executive. Glee Club. RUTH FIELD, Winnipeg, Man. Inst itutional • Directed Home Economics Chorus three years. Member of Committee for National Youth Conference . RUTH FIELDHOUSE, Winnipeg, Man. Tenching • Glee Club Chorus one year. Minor principal of the Glee Club one year. KATHLEEN GRIFFITHS, Winnipeg, Man. Just.itutiounl o Will probably continue her studies further with dietetics as a goal. SHIRLEY GUBERMAN. Winnipeg, Man. Institutional • Took parr in Home Economics Chorus. Interested in rugby. Ambition to be dietitian. ROWENA GOLD. Winnipeg. Man. Tnstitutionnl • Ushered and worked with prope..ties for the pia y "The Sorcerer and Princess. EDYTHE HECHT. Winnipeg. 1Vlan. Institutional • One-Act Plays. Home Economics Advisory Committee, 193 8. Pan-Hellenic basketball. CATHERINE HIEBERT. Winnipeg, Man. Generut • Decoration Committees at various times. DORIS HOSKYN. Vancouver, B.C. 'l'enching Rep. for Science week, one year. Costumes for U.M.S.U. production "Tobias" and for Glee Club. • Interested in curlin.. S.C.M. Will return o her home to)Vn to teach. fencing and Home Econ JESSIE MALCOLMSON, Winnipeg, Man. Institutional e Faculty Social Committee one year.Properties for Dramatic Society, Glee Club costumes. EVELYN MASON, Winnipeg, Man. Teaching • Interested in curling. Hop..s to specialize in textiles. GRACE MOORE . Esteuan, Sask. 'l'eaching • Senior U.M.S.U. rep., 1937. Memberof the Faculty Advisory Committee. Curling and hockey for several seasons. EFFIE MORTON, Winnipeg, Man. General • Basketball, three years. Swimming and diving, won at a gala event. Badminton rep. for Home Economics. Member of Rifle Club, "Once in a Lifetime." EVELYN MACDONALD, Winnipeg, Man. lustitutional • Box office for Glee Club and Dramatic Society. Interfaculty plays. GAIL CARRUTHERS, Winnipeg, Man. 'I'euching • Secretary, Home Economics Club, '38.Rep. to Music Club. CAROL MCINTYRE, Winnipeg, Man. 'l'eaching • Athletics-Vice-President, '3 7. President of Track Women's Athletic Directorate, '36. Manager, Varsity Women's Basketball, '3 7. Secretary-Treasurer, Women's Athletic Directorate, '38. HELEN CAMERON, Oak Lake, Man. Justltutiounl • Minor part in Dramatic Society's "Will Shakespeare." Properties in Glee Club for three years. RUTH CAMPBELL , Winnipeg, .Man. 'I'eaching • Interested in tennis, having played in Varsity competitions for several years. ALMA OWENS, Winnipeg, Man. I ustitutional • Glee Club and tomes. PlayedShakespeare." Dramatic Society cosCleopatra in "Will DIANA PEACOCK, Winnipeg, Man. 'I'eaching • President, Society. Faculty DeInterfaculty and Ex;tension Debates.bating and Dramatic rep. MARGARET PUGH, Winnipeg, Man. 1 u"tU utiouul • L'terary Committee, '34. Scholarship,English, '34. On Committee for HomeEconomic Exhibi i Science Week. DORIS PROCTOR, Winnipeg, Man. lnstltutional • Part .in "Once n a Lifetime." "Manitolian" fashion ad,visor and contributorto the "'M-anitoban" Features Page. JESSIE MALCOLMSON, Winnipeg, Man. Institutional e Faculty Social Committee one year.Properties for Dramatic Society, Glee Club costumes. EVELYN MASON, Winnipeg, Man. Teaching • Interested in curling. Hop..s to specialize in textiles. GRACE MOORE . Esteuan, Sask. 'l'eaching • Senior U.M.S.U. rep., 1937. Memberof the Faculty Advisory Committee. Curling and hockey for several seasons. EFFIE MORTON, Winnipeg, Man. General • Basketball, three years. Swimming and diving, won at a gala event. Badminton rep. for Home Economics. Member of Rifle Club, "Once in a Lifetime." EVELYN MACDONALD, Winnipeg, Man. lustitutional • Box office for Glee Club and Dramatic Society. Interfaculty plays. GAIL CARRUTHERS, Winnipeg, Man. 'I'euching • Secretary, Home Economics Club, '38.Rep. to Music Club. CAROL MCINTYRE, Winnipeg, Man. 'l'eaching • Athletics-Vice-President, '3 7. President of Track Women's Athletic Directorate, '36. Manager, Varsity Women's Basketball, '3 7. Secretary-Treasurer, Women's Athletic Directorate, '38. HELEN CAMERON, Oak Lake, Man. Justltutiounl • Minor part in Dramatic Society's "Will Shakespeare." Properties in Glee Club for three years. RUTH CAMPBELL , Winnipeg, .Man. 'I'eaching • Interested in tennis, having played in Varsity competitions for several years. ALMA OWENS, Winnipeg, Man. I ustitutional • Glee Club and tomes. PlayedShakespeare." Dramatic Society cosCleopatra in "Will DIANA PEACOCK, Winnipeg, Man. 'I'eaching • President, Society. Faculty DeInterfaculty and Ex;tension Debates.bating and Dramatic rep. MARGARET PUGH, Winnipeg, Man. 1 u"tU utiouul • L'terary Committee, '34. Scholarship,English, '34. On Committee for HomeEconomic Exhibi i Science Week. DORIS PROCTOR, Winnipeg, Man. lnstltutional • Part .in "Once n a Lifetime." "Manitolian" fashion ad,visor and contributorto the "'M-anitoban" Features Page. DONNA ROSS, Winnipeg, Man. lnst:itutioual • Home Economics Social and Advisory Committee two years. Box Office for Glee Club and Dramatic Society three years. JEAN SIMPSON, Eastend, Sask. 'I'eaehing • President, Social Committee forWomen's Residence. Vice-President Women's Residence, '37. Home Management Prize Award. Social rep. Joint House Committee. ESTHER SHUCKETT, Winnipeg, Man. I ustltutlounl • Intends to continue her studies with the view of becoming a di'etitian. ERNESTINE SPENCER, Winnipeg, Man. Institutional • Home Economics Basketball and Hockey three years. Interested in Fencing and Home Economics Club. GWEN STAINTON, Winnipeg, Man. Iustitutiounl • Home Economics Basketball for two years. Secretary of the Varsity Rifle Club. HAROLDINE THOMPSON, Shaunavon, Sask. Teaching • Interested in Badminton, Hockey and Curling, having played for several years at Varsity. MARGARET THOMPSON, Qu' Appelle, Sask. •reaching • Basketball four years. Interested in Curling. DOROTHY TAYLOR, Winnipeg, Man. • Ushered at University functions. Home Economics Stunt Night. LOIS WHIMSTER, Moose Jaw, Sask. 'l,enehiug• Basketball four years. Hockey andswimming one year. Member of the "Brown and Gold" staff. OLIVE WAITT, Baldur, Man. Institutionul . • Rep. of Women's House Committee, '3 7. Vice-President, '3 8. Interested in Curling. MAVIS YOUNGBERG, Regina; Sask. 'I'eacbiug • as Interested DONNA ROSS, Winnipeg, Man. lnst:itutioual • Home Economics Social and Advisory Committee two years. Box Office for Glee Club and Dramatic Society three years. JEAN SIMPSON, Eastend, Sask. 'I'eaehing • President, Social Committee forWomen's Residence. Vice-President Women's Residence, '37. Home Management Prize Award. Social rep. Joint House Committee. ESTHER SHUCKETT, Winnipeg, Man. I ustltutlounl • Intends to continue her studies with the view of becoming a di'etitian. ERNESTINE SPENCER, Winnipeg, Man. Institutional • Home Economics Basketball and Hockey three years. Interested in Fencing and Home Economics Club. GWEN STAINTON, Winnipeg, Man. Iustitutiounl • Home Economics Basketball for two years. Secretary of the Varsity Rifle Club. HAROLDINE THOMPSON, Shaunavon, Sask. Teaching • Interested in Badminton, Hockey and Curling, having played for several years at Varsity. MARGARET THOMPSON, Qu' Appelle, Sask. •reaching • Basketball four years. Interested in Curling. DOROTHY TAYLOR, Winnipeg, Man. • Ushered at University functions. Home Economics Stunt Night. LOIS WHIMSTER, Moose Jaw, Sask. 'l,enehiug• Basketball four years. Hockey andswimming one year. Member of the "Brown and Gold" staff. OLIVE WAITT, Baldur, Man. Institutionul . • Rep. of Women's House Committee, '3 7. Vice-President, '3 8. Interested in Curling. MAVIS YOUNGBERG, Regina; Sask. 'I'eacbiug • as Interested 3-fome 6c. EXECUTIVE . BACK Row-Margaret Bawlf, Jo Ann Elliot, Barbara Paterson, Ruth Calder, Grace Moore, Eileen Morrow, Diana Peacock, Cicely Hatcher, Norma Kendall. FRONT Row-Mary Baldwin, Carol Mcintyre, Wilma Clubb, Margaret Brown, Beatrice Feldsted, Grace McCurdy, Marnie Austin. IN keeping with the constant increase in numbers the students of Home Economics have participated in an extensive, and successful, programme of extra-curricular activities. The popularity of the first Freshies' Tea Dance, parti..arly with the Faculties of Law, Medicine and Engineering, would indicate that this innovation will become a major part in the freshette's initiation. And the' Aggie-Home Economics Barn Dance warranted an extra orchestra although four other university events were held on the same · evening. At the Co-eds' Ball, the Home Economics' Chorus, directed by Ruth Field, again won the trophy for the best faculty chorus . Among the achievements of the Athletic Council was the successful defense of the Rose Bowl, emblematic of victory at the Interfaculty Swimming Gala. At the present moment , _Home Economics' basketball teams are leading in their divisions and are generally conceded the likely champions. The faculty also entered the InterfacUlty Debating Competition and the One Act Play Festival. This year the Home Economics Club became an international' group by contributing advice and assistance to many distant graduates. The resignation of Dean Alfred Savage is our only regret . His sincere advice and able leadership irill. certainly be missed by the many students under his care. However, his ability will undoubtedly find ample scope in his new undertaking. r - 8{56}8 3-fome 6c. EXECUTIVE . BACK Row-Margaret Bawlf, Jo Ann Elliot, Barbara Paterson, Ruth Calder, Grace Moore, Eileen Morrow, Diana Peacock, Cicely Hatcher, Norma Kendall. FRONT Row-Mary Baldwin, Carol Mcintyre, Wilma Clubb, Margaret Brown, Beatrice Feldsted, Grace McCurdy, Marnie Austin. IN keeping with the constant increase in numbers the students of Home Economics have participated in an extensive, and successful, programme of extra-curricular activities. The popularity of the first Freshies' Tea Dance, parti..arly with the Faculties of Law, Medicine and Engineering, would indicate that this innovation will become a major part in the freshette's initiation. And the' Aggie-Home Economics Barn Dance warranted an extra orchestra although four other university events were held on the same · evening. At the Co-eds' Ball, the Home Economics' Chorus, directed by Ruth Field, again won the trophy for the best faculty chorus . Among the achievements of the Athletic Council was the successful defense of the Rose Bowl, emblematic of victory at the Interfaculty Swimming Gala. At the present moment , _Home Economics' basketball teams are leading in their divisions and are generally conceded the likely champions. The faculty also entered the InterfacUlty Debating Competition and the One Act Play Festival. This year the Home Economics Club became an international' group by contributing advice and assistance to many distant graduates. The resignation of Dean Alfred Savage is our only regret . His sincere advice and able leadership irill. certainly be missed by the many students under his care. However, his ability will undoubtedly find ample scope in his new undertaking. r - 8{56}8 8-{57}'8 rl , I 8-{57}'8 rl , I "= %odern Premtses New Equipment Courteous Staff and a Satt..fied Clientele extending over twenty-eight years THE MALL ST. JAMES ST. JOHN'S ELMWOOD 8{58}-B ilr cAll-Canada f/ictory for Winnipeg Typists MISS GWYNETH BEL YEA won first place and silver cup for highest speed in open school championship with net speed of 92 words a minute. Contestant from Brockville came second with speed of 81 words a minute. This is the highest speed ever reached in this division. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE CONTEST THAT BOTH SILVER CUPS HAVE BEEN WON BY PUPILS OF THE SA..1E COLLEGE! PUPILS FROM THIRTY-ONE BUSINESS COLLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS WERE CONTESTANTS FOR THESE CUPS! MISS GWYNETH BELYEA AT TORONTO SEPT., 1937 MR. Gu sTAVE STOVE won first place and silver cup for highest speed in Novice Section of typing contest . His net speed was 76 words a minute and a Regina student came second with 75 words a minute ! THE contest officials announced at the Coliseum before an audience of 9,000 people that the Dominion Business College, Winnipeg, had the best showing of any commercial school in the competition ! [There were 107 Contestants] It will pay University Students to select the "DOMINION" for their business training ! 8{59}-v MR. GUSTAVE STOVE BEING PRESENTED WITH SILVER CUP AT TORONTO SEPT., 1937 ilr cAll-Canada f/ictory for Winnipeg Typists MISS GWYNETH BEL YEA won first place and silver cup for highest speed in open school championship with net speed of 92 words a minute. Contestant from Brockville came second with speed of 81 words a minute. This is the highest speed ever reached in this division. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME IN THE HISTORY OF THE CONTEST THAT BOTH SILVER CUPS HAVE BEEN WON BY PUPILS OF THE SA..1E COLLEGE! PUPILS FROM THIRTY-ONE BUSINESS COLLLEGES AND HIGH SCHOOLS WERE CONTESTANTS FOR THESE CUPS! MISS GWYNETH BELYEA AT TORONTO SEPT., 1937 MR. Gu sTAVE STOVE won first place and silver cup for highest speed in Novice Section of typing contest . His net speed was 76 words a minute and a Regina student came second with 75 words a minute ! THE contest officials announced at the Coliseum before an audience of 9,000 people that the Dominion Business College, Winnipeg, had the best showing of any commercial school in the competition ! [There were 107 Contestants] It will pay University Students to select the "DOMINION" for their business training ! 8{59}-v MR. GUSTAVE STOVE BEING PRESENTED WITH SILVER CUP AT TORONTO SEPT., 1937 '• '• • ... • ... DEVELOPMENT OF FACULTY OF CJ{rts THE history of the establishment of the Arts Departments of the Faculty of Arts and Science illustrates the gradual attainment by the Umversity of its full stature as an institution of liberal education. The previously established Science Departments were at first complementary to the pioneer affiliated colleges. But the University, having successfully taken the first step in its metamorphosis from an examining to a teaching body, early began to complete its Faculty in order to provide full instruction in the field of higher education. Mathematics had been one of the original Departments of 1904. Political Economy, English and History followed in 1909, French and German in 1913, and Classics in 1914. After an interval of six years, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology were added in 1920. It thus appears that the liberal arts brought their humanizing influence into the University in three waves. Onvlhe crest of the first wave came three dis tinguished professors from the East, A. B. Clark, Crawford and Martin, to head respectively the Departments of Political Economy, English and History. The formation of the later Departments likewise introduced two scholars from the United States, Professors Heinzelmann and Wright in the German and Psychology Departments, and two from England, Professors Lodge a..d Jones in the Depart ments of Philosophy and-Sociology. But the central wave of 1913 and 1914 is . peculiarly significant because the new Departments of French and Classics were manned by the persons of Professors Osborne, F. W. Clark, Joliffe and Coombes, by men who had already made College history in this province on the staffs of Wesley, Manitoba and St. John's Colleges. Their appointment to the University was simultaneous with the decision of Manitoba College to discontinue teaching in Arts, and for a number of years thereafter instruction in these and other subjects in the Senior Division was given only in the University. It was at this time that the Mathematics Department was reinforced by Professor Wilson from Wesley, and from Manitoba by William Tier, the future Dean of Arts and Science. There have been numerous changes in the personnel of the Arts Departments since their establishment due to the inevitable attraction of more remunerative positions in older and larger universities. Other scholars have come to us to replace those whom we have lost. With mingled pride and regret we recall that Manitoba has given departmental heads to Cambridge, Toronto, McGill, Queen's and Western Ontario, and an archivist to Nova Scotia. 8{62}-v W. TIER Dean of Arts and Science 8-{63}v CCo tke (}raJuates of 193 8 I AM indebted to the Editors of BROWN AND GoLD for this opportunity of addressing you who will graduate this year. Necessities of space demand that I be brief. I desire, on behalf of the Faculty of Arts and Science, to congratulate you on the satisfactory conclusion of your courses. In these last years you have enjoyed the rarest privilege that this day and generation offers to its young men and women, the privilege of spending the formative periods of your lives amid University influences and in a University atmosphere, and pf there making friendships, moulding character and training the powers of intellect. You have been afforded an opportunity to lay a broad foundation for useful citizenship. We confidently hope that you will courageously accept the responsibilities that the possession of these advantages always entails, assured that if you do so you will ennoble and enrich the humbler as well as the higher reaches of life. In the active years that lie 1mmediately before you, it may not be possible to devote a large proportion of your time to study, but it will always be possible for you to maintain a lively interest in intellectual pursuits. The extent to which you maintain this interest will mark the degree to which you redeem your life from ugliness and from futility and monotony. Your Alma Mater will always be interested in your career and will approve and applaud your every worthy endeavour. As a parting word, I invite you to keep in close touch with the University, and so enable both the University and yourselves to be more extensively serviceable to your communities. W. TIER Dean of Arts and Science 8-{63}v CCo tke (}raJuates of 193 8 I AM indebted to the Editors of BROWN AND GoLD for this opportunity of addressing you who will graduate this year. Necessities of space demand that I be brief. I desire, on behalf of the Faculty of Arts and Science, to congratulate you on the satisfactory conclusion of your courses. In these last years you have enjoyed the rarest privilege that this day and generation offers to its young men and women, the privilege of spending the formative periods of your lives amid University influences and in a University atmosphere, and pf there making friendships, moulding character and training the powers of intellect. You have been afforded an opportunity to lay a broad foundation for useful citizenship. We confidently hope that you will courageously accept the responsibilities that the possession of these advantages always entails, assured that if you do so you will ennoble and enrich the humbler as well as the higher reaches of life. In the active years that lie 1mmediately before you, it may not be possible to devote a large proportion of your time to study, but it will always be possible for you to maintain a lively interest in intellectual pursuits. The extent to which you maintain this interest will mark the degree to which you redeem your life from ugliness and from futility and monotony. Your Alma Mater will always be interested in your career and will approve and applaud your every worthy endeavour. As a parting word, I invite you to keep in close touch with the University, and so enable both the University and yourselves to be more extensively serviceable to your communities. JANET TURNBULL, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, Latin. Graduated from Riverbend, '34. Interested in dramatics. BESSIE ZAROW, Winnipeg, Man. • Fifth year Honors-French and English. St. John's Tech., '33. FRANCES AIKENS, Winnipeg, Man. • President, Junior Co-eds. Junior rep. to U.M.S.U. Women's Association, '36.Arts Co-ed executive, '3 6-3 8. Secretary, Arts Council. RAE LILLIAN BULL, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, Philosophy. Twoyears pre-medical. Senior Arts rep. on "Manitoban," '38. M!TCHELL WATT, Winnipeg, Man. • Psychology, Economics, Physics. Participated in interfaculty curling and badminton. On staff of "Brown andGold," '38. SAM WOLINSKY, Winnipeg, Man. e Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology. MARY I. COWAN, Portage /a Prairie, Man. • English, History. First year at \Vcsley. Tennis and dramatics, two years. Basketball, one year. BETTY DEAN, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick. Member, Arts Co-ed Council. U.M.S.U. Women's Association. Interfaculty tennis cup twice. Curling. Glee Club. HELEN DOWSE, Winnipeg, Man. • German, French, English, Sociology.Graduated from Isaac Newton, '34. Two years in Glee Club orchestra. AGNES FLORENCE, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English. Sellers second year. First year, United Colleges. Chief outside interests, dramatics, debating .. MARGARET FOSNESS, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy. Business College. Kelvin graduate, '34. Interfaculty curling, swimming. FRANCES ERANKLIN, WinniP,eg, Man. • First three years at St. Mary's -1\.cademy.. being Class President in third year. Dramatics, debating, tennis. Wl LIAM R. GOVAN, Winnipeg.. Man. • Vice-Stick. track, hockey, rugby, swimming, soccer and debating. Junior letter. Entering Medicine . .MARY GREIG, Winnipeg, Man. • Eng1ish Psychology, Pbilosophy, Sociology. Current events editor of "Brown and Gold," '3 6. JANET TURNBULL, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, Latin. Graduated from Riverbend, '34. Interested in dramatics. BESSIE ZAROW, Winnipeg, Man. • Fifth year Honors-French and English. St. John's Tech., '33. FRANCES AIKENS, Winnipeg, Man. • President, Junior Co-eds. Junior rep. to U.M.S.U. Women's Association, '36.Arts Co-ed executive, '3 6-3 8. Secretary, Arts Council. RAE LILLIAN BULL, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, Philosophy. Twoyears pre-medical. Senior Arts rep. on "Manitoban," '38. M!TCHELL WATT, Winnipeg, Man. • Psychology, Economics, Physics. Participated in interfaculty curling and badminton. On staff of "Brown andGold," '38. SAM WOLINSKY, Winnipeg, Man. e Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology. MARY I. COWAN, Portage /a Prairie, Man. • English, History. First year at \Vcsley. Tennis and dramatics, two years. Basketball, one year. BETTY DEAN, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick. Member, Arts Co-ed Council. U.M.S.U. Women's Association. Interfaculty tennis cup twice. Curling. Glee Club. HELEN DOWSE, Winnipeg, Man. • German, French, English, Sociology.Graduated from Isaac Newton, '34. Two years in Glee Club orchestra. AGNES FLORENCE, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English. Sellers second year. First year, United Colleges. Chief outside interests, dramatics, debating .. MARGARET FOSNESS, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy. Business College. Kelvin graduate, '34. Interfaculty curling, swimming. FRANCES ERANKLIN, WinniP,eg, Man. • First three years at St. Mary's -1\.cademy.. being Class President in third year. Dramatics, debating, tennis. Wl LIAM R. GOVAN, Winnipeg.. Man. • Vice-Stick. track, hockey, rugby, swimming, soccer and debating. Junior letter. Entering Medicine . .MARY GREIG, Winnipeg, Man. • Eng1ish Psychology, Pbilosophy, Sociology. Current events editor of "Brown and Gold," '3 6. 8{65}8 VIRGINIA GUY, Winnipeg, Man. • Senior U.M.S. U. rep. Vice-President. Dramatic Society, '3 8. ExchangeScholarship to McGill-McGill Daily and Players' Club. Secretary, Dramatic Society, '36. Three Act Play. EARLE TREELEVIN, Winnipeg, Man. • Mathematics III. Actuarial Science IV, Economics IV. Plans to specialize 1n actuarial work. MARGARET GREENSTONE, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • English, German, Psychology. TookGrade XII at Manitoba Junior College. Vice-President of Avukah Society. EDITH HAIG, Winnipeg. Man. • English. History. Chairman. One-Act Play Festival. Principal in "Once in a Lifetime." President. Arts DramaticSociety. Treasurer, U.M.S.U. Dramatic Society. VANGE HOWE, Winnipeg, Man. • Women's Individual Award for Athletics, '37. Vice-President. Women'sAthletic Directorate. President, ArtsWomen's Athletics. U.M.S.U. basketball and hockey. GRACE HOOPER, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English. Entered with theGovernor-General's medal from St.James. Parts in "Will Shakespeare" and Arts One-Act play. '3 7. ERNEST F. HUTCHINGS, Winnipeg, Man. • Philosophy. Sociology, English, Psychology. Took second year Engineering. Then saw the light and switched to Arts. Winnipeg Rowing Club. LILLIAN KAY, Winnipeg, Man. • English. Psychology. Sociology. Graduated Gordon Bell, '34. Interested in Arts dramatics. JOHN H. HAMLIN, Winnipeg, Man. • Junior U.M.S.U. rep., '37. Chairman.U.M.S.U. Social Committee. ' 38. President. Junior Arts debating. '36.Juvenile hockey, 36. Interfaculty hockey and soccer. A letterman. J. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE, Winnipeg, Man. • Economics. Psychology. Senior · Stick.Interfaculty rugby, soccer. curling. First year at Wesley, then Varsity. ELIZABETH LAWRIE, Transcona, Man. • History. French. Graduated from Crescent High School, Ealgary, Alta. Enered in second year. BLAl"lCHE LEVI, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Psychology. Graduated Kelvin , ' 33 . Came to VaTsity, '35. THORSTEIN H. LOPSTON, Bredenbury, Sask. • 'Y:orkton Collegiate. Second year Arts. '33 . Returned for third year in 1936.Member and librarian o.f University Band. 8{65}8 VIRGINIA GUY, Winnipeg, Man. • Senior U.M.S. U. rep. Vice-President. Dramatic Society, '3 8. ExchangeScholarship to McGill-McGill Daily and Players' Club. Secretary, Dramatic Society, '36. Three Act Play. EARLE TREELEVIN, Winnipeg, Man. • Mathematics III. Actuarial Science IV, Economics IV. Plans to specialize 1n actuarial work. MARGARET GREENSTONE, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • English, German, Psychology. TookGrade XII at Manitoba Junior College. Vice-President of Avukah Society. EDITH HAIG, Winnipeg. Man. • English. History. Chairman. One-Act Play Festival. Principal in "Once in a Lifetime." President. Arts DramaticSociety. Treasurer, U.M.S.U. Dramatic Society. VANGE HOWE, Winnipeg, Man. • Women's Individual Award for Athletics, '37. Vice-President. Women'sAthletic Directorate. President, ArtsWomen's Athletics. U.M.S.U. basketball and hockey. GRACE HOOPER, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English. Entered with theGovernor-General's medal from St.James. Parts in "Will Shakespeare" and Arts One-Act play. '3 7. ERNEST F. HUTCHINGS, Winnipeg, Man. • Philosophy. Sociology, English, Psychology. Took second year Engineering. Then saw the light and switched to Arts. Winnipeg Rowing Club. LILLIAN KAY, Winnipeg, Man. • English. Psychology. Sociology. Graduated Gordon Bell, '34. Interested in Arts dramatics. JOHN H. HAMLIN, Winnipeg, Man. • Junior U.M.S.U. rep., '37. Chairman.U.M.S.U. Social Committee. ' 38. President. Junior Arts debating. '36.Juvenile hockey, 36. Interfaculty hockey and soccer. A letterman. J. CAMPBELL LAWRENCE, Winnipeg, Man. • Economics. Psychology. Senior · Stick.Interfaculty rugby, soccer. curling. First year at Wesley, then Varsity. ELIZABETH LAWRIE, Transcona, Man. • History. French. Graduated from Crescent High School, Ealgary, Alta. Enered in second year. BLAl"lCHE LEVI, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Psychology. Graduated Kelvin , ' 33 . Came to VaTsity, '35. THORSTEIN H. LOPSTON, Bredenbury, Sask. • 'Y:orkton Collegiate. Second year Arts. '33 . Returned for third year in 1936.Member and librarian o.f University Band. ELIZABETH METZAK, Winnipeg, Man. • Psy.chology, Sociology, Music. GleeClub Chorus. Second year Varsity, '2 8.Taught school for six years, takingthird year at summer school. DORIS PERRY, Winnipeg, },fan. • History, Psychology, English. Varsity basketball and Arts curling. BETTY RUTH WOLCH, Winnipeg, Man. • Psychology, English, Sociology. Menorah executive. Interested in dramatics. Directed Arts Co-ed Chorus, ' 3 7. CONSTANCE RAMSAY, Filmore, Sask. • History, English, Psychology. Varsity hockey and basketball. Arts basketball. BETTY F. REDMOND, Winnipeg, Man. • Interfaculty basketball and curling. Vice-President of Glee Club. ' 3 8. Stagemanager, Arts One-Act Play, ' 3 7.Poetry Club and French Cfub. JOHN S. REIVE, Winnipeg,, Man. • Economics. Sociology, French. Company Commander in C.O.T.C., '38.Arts interfaculty basketball in first and second year. ALISON WARNER, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy, Greek Civilization. Took part in dramatics and Glee Club activities. Intends taking nursing at General Hospital after graduation. FRANK VASS, Winnipeg, Man. • History, Philosophy, Economics. Sociology. Arts Public Speaking. Students' Foreign ·Affairs Society. ·Expects tocontinue History and Philosophy. ALLAN E. PAULL. Regina, Sask. • Took second year at Regina College. Isbister Scholarship in '3 7. Played interfaculty basketball. AGNES SMITH, Winnipeg, Man. • Senior Co-ed rep., '3 8. Vice-president,third year. Hockey, _ two years. President, Arts Women's hockey, ' 7. JOHN TRIMBLE, Tueson" Man. • PsyThology, Eugenics. Ehilosoph)':, Zoology. Men's Club rep. o,n SeniorCouncil. curling. Athletics and "Brown an for cement · WILLIAM T. TAYLOR, Winnipeg, Man.Civil. G. PATERSON DUNCAN, Rosebank, Man. Civil. ° Faculty curling. Has worked on Manitoba Hydrographic Survey. GEORGE DENNIS, Winnipeg, Man. Civil. • Has given his attention largely to his Engineering studies and research. BARNEY L. PHOMIN, Winnipeg, Man. Civil. • Has given most of his time to hisEngineering studies. HAROLD A. FULLER, Carievale, Sash.Civil. • Curling and interfaculty hockey forfour years. Worked at Sherritt-Gordon mines during summer months. H. IRVING STEVENSON, Winnipeg, Man. Civil. • Faculty curling and debates. Has partaken in fencing. PAT. KELLY, Winnipeg, Man. Civil. • Isbister Scholarship in third year. Literary and Debating President, 19 3 8. Secretary and President of U.M.S.U. Fencin Club. Faculty curling. WILLIAM H. DUNLOP, Winnipeg, Man. Civil, • Engineering hockey team four years. Faculty curling. CONRAD KRENDEL, Winnipeg, Man. Civil. • Has been out of University for several years. Engaged in highway work in Ontario. STEPHEN C. ELLISON, Winnipeg, Man. Civil. • Faculty curling. Has worked on Manitoba Hydrographic Survey. Noted as great practical joker? RUSSELL N. SHARPE, Winnipeg, Man.Civil. • Varsity Rifle Club. Faculty curling, rugby, hockey, track, basketball, badminton and soccer. Letterman. 0DDY J. STORSA TER, Win,nipeg, Man. Civil. • Has been out of University for several years. Engaged in wntracting-> for cement · WILLIAM T. TAYLOR, Winnipeg, Man.Civil. FRANK A. P. ATHEY, Dysart, Sask. Eleetrlenl. • Engineering Institute of Canada Award, 1937. "Brown and Gold" rep., 1937. Treasurer Faculty Council. '3 8. Curling. Glee Club and Dramatic Society, stage lighting. T. WILLIAM BIRT, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty soccer, track and basketball teams for several years. RALPH ASHMAN, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty hockey and soccer for several years. Soccer rep. on Engineering Sports Council. DAVID BORODITSKY, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty junior and senior basketball. Member of Glee Club's "Mikado" presentation and Engineer's Variety Night skit. JACK R. BOYLE, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Senior University Rugby team, 1934. Two years interfaculty rugby. Interfaculty swimming. Faculty debates. E. GWYNNE BROWELL, Yellow Grass, Sask. Electrical. • Secretary, Faculty Council. 193 6. Editor- in-chief, "Slide Rule," 1936-38. Interfaculty hockey every year. ROBERT J. BRYDGES, Souris, Man. Electrical. • Saxophone tooter in Varsity Band. Has done maintenance work on railwayblock signals during summer months. RICHARD B. COOK, Imperia/, Sask. Electrical. • Has done summer work in testingpower-line insulators. N. STEWART CRERAR, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Class Social rep. in third year. JuniorVarsity rugby, '29. Interfaculty curling, rugby and basketball. LLOYD R. DOUGLAS, Franklin, Man. Electrical. • Has taken part in curling. Has· devotedhimself chiefly to Engineering studies. THOMAS P. DUNDERDALE, Winnipeg, Man. Eleetrlenl. • Interfaculty soccer team several years. Captain and adjutant in C.O.T.C. FRANK A. P. ATHEY, Dysart, Sask. Eleetrlenl. • Engineering Institute of Canada Award, 1937. "Brown and Gold" rep., 1937. Treasurer Faculty Council. '3 8. Curling. Glee Club and Dramatic Society, stage lighting. T. WILLIAM BIRT, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty soccer, track and basketball teams for several years. RALPH ASHMAN, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty hockey and soccer for several years. Soccer rep. on Engineering Sports Council. DAVID BORODITSKY, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty junior and senior basketball. Member of Glee Club's "Mikado" presentation and Engineer's Variety Night skit. JACK R. BOYLE, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Senior University Rugby team, 1934. Two years interfaculty rugby. Interfaculty swimming. Faculty debates. E. GWYNNE BROWELL, Yellow Grass, Sask. Electrical. • Secretary, Faculty Council. 193 6. Editor- in-chief, "Slide Rule," 1936-38. Interfaculty hockey every year. ROBERT J. BRYDGES, Souris, Man. Electrical. • Saxophone tooter in Varsity Band. Has done maintenance work on railwayblock signals during summer months. RICHARD B. COOK, Imperia/, Sask. Electrical. • Has done summer work in testingpower-line insulators. N. STEWART CRERAR, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Class Social rep. in third year. JuniorVarsity rugby, '29. Interfaculty curling, rugby and basketball. LLOYD R. DOUGLAS, Franklin, Man. Electrical. • Has taken part in curling. Has· devotedhimself chiefly to Engineering studies. THOMAS P. DUNDERDALE, Winnipeg, Man. Eleetrlenl. • Interfaculty soccer team several years. Captain and adjutant in C.O.T.C. 8{83}8 JOHN KLAVECHUK, Rhein, Sask. Electrical. • Has attended University of Saskatchewan for three years previous to completing course here. Member C.O. T.C. ERNEST G. LAW, Calgary, Alta. Electrical. • Obtained Senior "E." Played interfaculty rugby, badminton and soccer.Member of Varsity Rifle Club. J. WALLACE MCBRIDE, Winnipeg, Man. El ectrical. • Worked as draftsman during the summer months. Widely renowned for elaborately prepared reports . .JAMES B. MACDONALD, Neepawa, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty badminton and debating. Has worked on Good Roads during past summers. GERALD A. B. MARTIN, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • U.M.S.U. rep. Member, U.M.S.U. Finance Conimirree. Athletic Board of Control. Interfaculty sports. WILLIAM B. F. MACKAY, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Senior Stick of Engineering. Past President of third year. Second year rep. Engineering Social· Committee. Interfaculty rugby, badminton. C.O. T.C. GEORGE T. MORETON, Miami, Man.Electrical. • Faculty One-Act Plays several times. Glee Club stage lighting. Engineering Stunt Night presentation. JACK J. MACKENZIE, Winnipeg, Man. El ectrical. • Member of C.O.T.C. Dramatic Society stage lighting. Electrical work on several large projects. JOSEPH M. NEWSADLEY, Elaine Lake, Sask. Electrical. • Took previous three years at University of Saskatchewan. On Saskatchewan basketball and. swimming teams. VICTOR MALINSKI, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Has done considerablethroughout his course,strenuous denials of such WILLIAM P. PORTER, Cadillac, Sask ..IJ:Iectrical. • A diligent student. Interested in golf. Has given his arrention chiefly to his engineering studies. WILLIAM S. STRATBDEE, Regina, Sask. Electrical. • Social rep., Member V faculry rug good workdespite hisvirtue. 8{84}8 JOHN KLAVECHUK, Rhein, Sask. Electrical. • Has attended University of Saskatchewan for three years previous to completing course here. Member C.O. T.C. ERNEST G. LAW, Calgary, Alta. Electrical. • Obtained Senior "E." Played interfaculty rugby, badminton and soccer.Member of Varsity Rifle Club. J. WALLACE MCBRIDE, Winnipeg, Man. El ectrical. • Worked as draftsman during the summer months. Widely renowned for elaborately prepared reports . .JAMES B. MACDONALD, Neepawa, Man. Electrical. • Interfaculty badminton and debating. Has worked on Good Roads during past summers. GERALD A. B. MARTIN, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • U.M.S.U. rep. Member, U.M.S.U. Finance Conimirree. Athletic Board of Control. Interfaculty sports. WILLIAM B. F. MACKAY, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Senior Stick of Engineering. Past President of third year. Second year rep. Engineering Social· Committee. Interfaculty rugby, badminton. C.O. T.C. GEORGE T. MORETON, Miami, Man.Electrical. • Faculty One-Act Plays several times. Glee Club stage lighting. Engineering Stunt Night presentation. JACK J. MACKENZIE, Winnipeg, Man. El ectrical. • Member of C.O.T.C. Dramatic Society stage lighting. Electrical work on several large projects. JOSEPH M. NEWSADLEY, Elaine Lake, Sask. Electrical. • Took previous three years at University of Saskatchewan. On Saskatchewan basketball and. swimming teams. VICTOR MALINSKI, Winnipeg, Man. Electrical. • Has done considerablethroughout his course,strenuous denials of such WILLIAM P. PORTER, Cadillac, Sask ..IJ:Iectrical. • A diligent student. Interested in golf. Has given his arrention chiefly to his engineering studies. WILLIAM S. STRATBDEE, Regina, Sask. Electrical. • Social rep., Member V faculry rug good workdespite hisvirtue. 8{84}8 8{85}B BACK Row-Ben Baker. Bill Dutton, J. Fraine, Bob Wallace, Aaron Gusen. FRONT Row-E. J. Browell, Gerry Martin, Prof. Hoogstraten, Bill MacKay, Frank Athey. INSETS-Bert English. Pat Kelly, Bill Strathdee. UNDER the able direction o£ Mr. W. "Bill" MacKay as senior stick, the Engineering Council was characterized by smooth, efficient operation with a minimum of friction, heat losses, and waste ; as is desirable in all Engineering design. Prof. J. Hoogstraten, as the faculty representative, and himself an engineering alumnus, combined his understanding of undergraduate problems with well-directed and mature advice. Through the efforts of Mr. MacKay and a few other senior students, a great deal was done, during the rugby season, towards reviving that long dormant quality kriown as "Faculty Spirit ". It is hoped that the revival will be permanent ; a promising sign was that masterpiece of literary effort, the Engineer's issue of THE MANITOBAN. Other progressive steps were the substitution of an inspection of the Engineering laboratories in place of the previous half-hearted attempts at physical initiation. The interests of the faculty in the U.M.S.U. were well represented by Gerald Martin, senior member, and Bill Dutton, junior member. Frank 'Athey and Skapti Borgford, respectively treasurer and secretary of the council, carried out their work with commendable efficiency, as did Pat Kelly, the literary and debating representative. Deserving of special mention, both because of the heavy burden of work which their position involved, and because of their capable handling of their duties are Gwynne Browell the "Slide-Rule" editor ; Bob Wallace, under whose care athletics have flourished throughout the year ; and Bill Strathdee, whose social affairs, culminated by the "Crook's Tour Into Space", have been an outstanding success. l;nqineerinq COUNCIL 8{85}B BACK Row-Ben Baker. Bill Dutton, J. Fraine, Bob Wallace, Aaron Gusen. FRONT Row-E. J. Browell, Gerry Martin, Prof. Hoogstraten, Bill MacKay, Frank Athey. INSETS-Bert English. Pat Kelly, Bill Strathdee. UNDER the able direction o£ Mr. W. "Bill" MacKay as senior stick, the Engineering Council was characterized by smooth, efficient operation with a minimum of friction, heat losses, and waste ; as is desirable in all Engineering design. Prof. J. Hoogstraten, as the faculty representative, and himself an engineering alumnus, combined his understanding of undergraduate problems with well-directed and mature advice. Through the efforts of Mr. MacKay and a few other senior students, a great deal was done, during the rugby season, towards reviving that long dormant quality kriown as "Faculty Spirit ". It is hoped that the revival will be permanent ; a promising sign was that masterpiece of literary effort, the Engineer's issue of THE MANITOBAN. Other progressive steps were the substitution of an inspection of the Engineering laboratories in place of the previous half-hearted attempts at physical initiation. The interests of the faculty in the U.M.S.U. were well represented by Gerald Martin, senior member, and Bill Dutton, junior member. Frank 'Athey and Skapti Borgford, respectively treasurer and secretary of the council, carried out their work with commendable efficiency, as did Pat Kelly, the literary and debating representative. Deserving of special mention, both because of the heavy burden of work which their position involved, and because of their capable handling of their duties are Gwynne Browell the "Slide-Rule" editor ; Bob Wallace, under whose care athletics have flourished throughout the year ; and Bill Strathdee, whose social affairs, culminated by the "Crook's Tour Into Space", have been an outstanding success. l;nqineerinq COUNCIL " "'• I ... , £nqineerinq THffiD YEAR ELECTRICAL THffiD YEAR CIVIL 6nqineerinq SECOND YEAR CLASS FIRST YEAR CLASS 8{87}0 ..• <' -' ..• <' -' G{89}v 0/rckiteduraf Socieb; FRANK A. ALSIP (Treasurer) VICTOR V. BOYD (Senior U.M.S. U. rep.) BEVERLEY A. BOOTH (Jun. U.M.S. U. rep.) CHAS. E. CRAIG GLENN· D. CREBA ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD CHARLES C. FAURER LOUIS P. GAUTHIER BARBARA A. HUMPHREYS JOAN M. HARLAND DOUGLAS W. JONSSON DORA A. MARCHANT DONALD P. LOGAN (President) SHIRLEY B. MCKINNON J. LLOYD MARTIN NORA V. PATERSON (Brown and Gold) EDNA RUSSELL DOUGLAS C. SIMPSON CHARLES D. STOCKD!LL HELEN J. SEMMENS DUNCAN R. TURNBULL SYLVIA F. WASHINGTON DAVID G. WOODS GWENDOLYN M. YATES WILMA K. GRANT (Secretary) PROF. M. S. OSBORNE (Han. Pres. ) G{89}v 0/rckiteduraf Socieb; FRANK A. ALSIP (Treasurer) VICTOR V. BOYD (Senior U.M.S. U. rep.) BEVERLEY A. BOOTH (Jun. U.M.S. U. rep.) CHAS. E. CRAIG GLENN· D. CREBA ELIZABETH M. CRAWFORD CHARLES C. FAURER LOUIS P. GAUTHIER BARBARA A. HUMPHREYS JOAN M. HARLAND DOUGLAS W. JONSSON DORA A. MARCHANT DONALD P. LOGAN (President) SHIRLEY B. MCKINNON J. LLOYD MARTIN NORA V. PATERSON (Brown and Gold) EDNA RUSSELL DOUGLAS C. SIMPSON CHARLES D. STOCKD!LL HELEN J. SEMMENS DUNCAN R. TURNBULL SYLVIA F. WASHINGTON DAVID G. WOODS GWENDOLYN M. YATES WILMA K. GRANT (Secretary) PROF. M. S. OSBORNE (Han. Pres. ) VICTOR BOYD, Winnipeg, Man. o U.M.S.U. rep. N.F.C.U.S. rep. CHARLES FAURER, Winnipeg, Man. • Played interfaculty tennis. WIL!viA K . GRANT, Winnipeg, Man. from Architecture. for Manitoba, 1937. • Scholarship first year. A warded I sr medal in R.A.l.C. competition in third year. JOAN HARLAND, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick. Won scholastic prize second year. Awarded prize for sketches, '3 7. DON LOGAN, Yorkton, Sask. • Senior Stick. Scholarship second year. Social rep., 1937. EDNA RUSSELL, Winnipeg, Man. • Was awarded a prize for sketches, 193 7. DOUGLAS SIMPSON, Winnipeg, Man. o Second medal in R.A.l.C. compermon second year. Captained men's track ream at the inter-collegiate track meet, 19 3 7. DEX!TER STOCKDILL, Winnipeg" Man. o Received honorable I;.ention for R.A.I.C. competiti-on in four.rh year. VICTOR BOYD, Winnipeg, Man. o U.M.S.U. rep. N.F.C.U.S. rep. CHARLES FAURER, Winnipeg, Man. • Played interfaculty tennis. WIL!viA K . GRANT, Winnipeg, Man. from Architecture. for Manitoba, 1937. • Scholarship first year. A warded I sr medal in R.A.l.C. competition in third year. JOAN HARLAND, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick. Won scholastic prize second year. Awarded prize for sketches, '3 7. DON LOGAN, Yorkton, Sask. • Senior Stick. Scholarship second year. Social rep., 1937. EDNA RUSSELL, Winnipeg, Man. • Was awarded a prize for sketches, 193 7. DOUGLAS SIMPSON, Winnipeg, Man. o Second medal in R.A.l.C. compermon second year. Captained men's track ream at the inter-collegiate track meet, 19 3 7. DEX!TER STOCKDILL, Winnipeg" Man. o Received honorable I;.ention for R.A.I.C. competiti-on in four.rh year. ' .. . G{93}v --..... G{93}v --..... . . ' "" LEGAL education in Manitoba prior to 1914 was wholly unorganized, save for occasional lectures delivered by prominent barristers. The advent of the war saw the formation of the present Manitoba Law School, under the sponsorship of the Manitoba Law Society. The first student to be graduated from this new faculty was the present Chief Justice of Manitoba, Hon. J. E. P. Prendergast. Since that time the Law School has grown to an institution consisting of eleven lecturers and some seventy students. The curriculum offered to those proceeding to the degree of Bachelor of Laws is based upon that recommended by the Committee on Legal Studies of the Canadian Bar Association. Close affiliation with the University of Manitoba is maintained through trustees jointly appointed by the University and the Law School . In the course of its twenty-four year existence, the law School has graduated hundreds of young lawyers, who have gone forth to make a defiillte and tangible contribution to the public life of Marutoba. It has always been the aim of the institution to inculcate in each of its graduates a sense of public responsibility, to be coupled with and exercised concurrent with their professional activities. Concrete evidence of the Bar's contribution to the public life of Marutoba may be instanced by the example of the present Minister of Education, Provincial Treasurer and many other members of the Provincial Legislature, who are all graduates of the Manitoba Law Students Association. T. W. LA I DLAW Dean of Law 8{95}v LoRD MACMILLAN, a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council , said recently-"Law is much greater and nobler than the contents of any statute book, of any code, of any volume of judicial decisions. It is the guardian and the vindicator of the two most precious things in the world-justice and liberty. Thus it is true that law and politics are indissolubly linked together". In this changing world, both liberty of the subject and democratic institutions are being openly challenged as they have not been challenged in modern times. Economic conditions exist in all lands which none can justify and all should seek to remedy. You, in choosing the profession of the law, have dedicated yourselves to the preservation of our rights and liberties and will as lawyers enjoy a greater opportunity of influencing political and social development than any other group or class. It is your duty, therefore , to expound and defend our liberties and institutions in such a way as will assist in evolving a solution of our problems without imperilling either the liberty of the subject or the free action of parliamentary government. To each of you in the practice of your profession and in service to the community, I wish success. T. W. LA I DLAW Dean of Law 8{95}v LoRD MACMILLAN, a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council , said recently-"Law is much greater and nobler than the contents of any statute book, of any code, of any volume of judicial decisions. It is the guardian and the vindicator of the two most precious things in the world-justice and liberty. Thus it is true that law and politics are indissolubly linked together". In this changing world, both liberty of the subject and democratic institutions are being openly challenged as they have not been challenged in modern times. Economic conditions exist in all lands which none can justify and all should seek to remedy. You, in choosing the profession of the law, have dedicated yourselves to the preservation of our rights and liberties and will as lawyers enjoy a greater opportunity of influencing political and social development than any other group or class. It is your duty, therefore , to expound and defend our liberties and institutions in such a way as will assist in evolving a solution of our problems without imperilling either the liberty of the subject or the free action of parliamentary government. To each of you in the practice of your profession and in service to the community, I wish success. JOHN H. HALLIES R. G. ERIAN DICKSON R. HOWELL EVANS THEODORE REINOEHL JOSEPH GROCHOLSKI RICHARD CARL AIKINS BENJAMIN ADELMAN EDWARD W. HAWKINS ROBERT P. HAMILTON JoHN M. Ru.BINSON SAM BARRY SHEPS ACK 0. STJBBARD baw EXECUTIVE BACK ROW-Duncan Lennox (Athletics) , Ian Sinclair (President, First Year) , Herb Pickard (President, Second Year) , Don McGavin (Debating) . FRONT Row-Ron. Turner (President, Third Year) , John Robinson (Senior Stick) . Fred Westwood (Junior U.M.S.U. Rep.). IN spite of the small number of Law Students isolated within four rooms of the Provincial Courthouse, their influence in U.M.S.U. belies the fact that they are merely fifty-seven in number. In athletics, the Swimming Gala and Interfaculty Basketball series bring out their colors, and in the remaining activities, multifarious as they are, the prominence of the Law men is graphically recorded in the pages of this book. The students have a life of their own which is in keeping with the centuriesold tradition of Students-at-Law. Even as the budding barristers of Lincoln's or Gray's Inn assembled for their celebrated dinners so do the Manitoba Law Students stress their annual fall and spring banquets as the two m_ost important functions of the year. There, fortified with "meat and drink" they listen to addresses by leading members of the bench and bar. The members of Class '38, upon the eve of graduation can well look back with pride upon their individual contributions to student affairs. The president of the year, Mac Robinson, is a former President of the U.M.S.U., while several others hold important positions on the U.M.S.U. Council. However, the cry of "Every man a scholarship man", which originated in Freshmen Days will no doubt be the graduates chief claim to fame. LAW CLASSMEN LAW CLASSMEN G-{99}B A Revolutionary New Advance in watch Construction Only in a CURVEX*, made exclusively by GRUEN, will you find the newest development of the watchmaker's art -a full -sized movement actually curved to fill the wristform case. This original, exclusive feature ofGRuEN CuRVEX makes possible the use of larger, sturdier working parts-assures you pocket watch accuracy in a gracefully curved wristwatch of thrilling beauty. Distinctively styled, dependably accurate -Curvex by Gruen is truly a new design for giving. See the n e w Gruen Curvex watches now on display in our store. THE OLD WAY "An Intimate Shop of Exquisite Gifts" Joknson-3-Eutckinson, J;tJ. 1JianumJ _Jierchanls · jEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS 286 PORTAGE AVENUE .WINNIPEG A Revolutionary New Advance in watch Construction Only in a CURVEX*, made exclusively by GRUEN, will you find the newest development of the watchmaker's art -a full -sized movement actually curved to fill the wristform case. This original, exclusive feature ofGRuEN CuRVEX makes possible the use of larger, sturdier working parts-assures you pocket watch accuracy in a gracefully curved wristwatch of thrilling beauty. Distinctively styled, dependably accurate -Curvex by Gruen is truly a new design for giving. See the n e w Gruen Curvex watches now on display in our store. THE OLD WAY "An Intimate Shop of Exquisite Gifts" Joknson-3-Eutckinson, J;tJ. 1JianumJ _Jierchanls · jEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS 286 PORTAGE AVENUE .WINNIPEG , · 8{101}-v DESIGNED by worldfamous stylists, built by· master craftsmen, GRUEN Watches combine the th'rill of outward beauty with the precision timekeeping accuracy. of the finest pocket watch:. Beautiful and accurate, a GRUEN will bring you a pride of ownership ..hat..a GRUEN-The Precision ch-can give. Co e in soon-our selection of the newest styles is complete -and prices for a genuine GRUEN begin at only $24.75. cI I "An Intimate Shop of Exquisite Gifts" Joknson-3-Eutckinson, .CtJ. :lJiamonJ .J1erckanlf JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS 286 PORTAGE AVENUE WINNIPEG , · 8{101}-v DESIGNED by worldfamous stylists, built by· master craftsmen, GRUEN Watches combine the th'rill of outward beauty with the precision timekeeping accuracy. of the finest pocket watch:. Beautiful and accurate, a GRUEN will bring you a pride of ownership ..hat..a GRUEN-The Precision ch-can give. Co e in soon-our selection of the newest styles is complete -and prices for a genuine GRUEN begin at only $24.75. cI I "An Intimate Shop of Exquisite Gifts" Joknson-3-Eutckinson, .CtJ. :lJiamonJ .J1erckanlf JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS 286 PORTAGE AVENUE WINNIPEG 1 ' ' 1 ' ' \0 II AM •D IV IDJ ·Jj Cuarantee.o( flzghest lechnjCaZ Skill in AJe!ectio!b und ·Mowntzy 8{102}-v • '7.. '. • '7.. '. 8f103}v CCke _A1anitoba _MeJical Colfe9e 1883-1937 NoTWITHSTANDING its newness-and comparative smallness, ·Winnipeg in 1883 could boast of a remarkable group of medical men-Lyncy, Kerr, Jones, Good, Ferguson, Chown and Brett. To this group in July, 1883, came a young man, scion of a distinguished family, who announced his intention of starting a proprietary medical school. Two or three of the Winnipeg doctors gave him a measure of support, but the majority would have none of him. Dr. Kerr, leader of this group maintained that the granting of degrees should rest solely with the University of Manitoba, and not with the Medical School, and that the established practitioners should be the founders . To prevent the organization of this school, the legislature was requested to grant a charter incorporating the Manitoba Medical College. The new school was fortunate in its first Dean. James Kerr, after a short but distinguished career in Eastern Canada, had come to Winnipeg in 1880 and soon became the leading surgeon in the North-West. He was assisted by many notable medical men, all of whom gave their services without remuneration. However, the first full-time appointment was made in 1910 when the Chair of Anatomy was established, although for five year.s medical students had been taking some instruction at the University of Manitoba, which had become a teaching institution in 1905. Chairs in Pa..hology, Bacteriology, and Biochemistry were founded shortly afterwards and the course extended to five years . It will be seen that from its very birth the Manitoba Medical College, while a self-supporting and distinctly separate institution, was linked closely with the University of Manitoba. The wise and statesmanlike policy of Dr. Chown, Dean from 1900 to 1917, was to merge the College with the University, and in 1918 the property and equipment, valued at $250,000 was deeded to the University on condition that the University establish a Faculty of Medicine. The school from its inception has been modelled on the lines of British schools, particularly Edinburgh. It has been particularly fortunate in its clinical facilities. St. Boniface Hospital was organized in 1871, and the Winnipeg General Hospital in 1872, and both institutions gave clinical lectures to the first medical students. The fifth year of the course is now an interne year, and students are admitted to the city hospitals as well as those of Vancouver, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon and Fort William. G-{104}-v A. T. MATHERS Dean of Medicine 8{105}8 Without these cannot a city be inhabited. And they shall not dwell where they will, nor go up and down : They shall not be sought for in public counsel. Nor sit high in the congregation : They shall not sit on the Judges' seat, Nor understand the sentence of judgment : They cannot declare justice, and judgment, And they shall not be found where parables are spoken But they will maintain the state of the world And all their desire is ill the work of their craft . EccLESIASTicus 38 v. 32-4. A. T. MATHERS Dean of Medicine 8{105}8 Without these cannot a city be inhabited. And they shall not dwell where they will, nor go up and down : They shall not be sought for in public counsel. Nor sit high in the congregation : They shall not sit on the Judges' seat, Nor understand the sentence of judgment : They cannot declare justice, and judgment, And they shall not be found where parables are spoken But they will maintain the state of the world And all their desire is ill the work of their craft . EccLESIASTicus 38 v. 32-4. W. J. BENNETT, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. G. M. BLACK, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. H. COLMAN. W. ALEXANDER, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. City Hospital, Saskatoon. L. G. ERAY, Regina General Hospital, Regina. H. A. BROOKLER. Winnipeg General Hospital. Winnipeg. R. G. CADHAM, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. M. W. BOWERING. St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. MARGARET CONNOR" Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. B. M. FAHRNC V-ancouver General HospitaL Vancouver. B. FEINSTEIN, G-{106}v W. J. BENNETT, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. G. M. BLACK, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. H. COLMAN. W. ALEXANDER, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. City Hospital, Saskatoon. L. G. ERAY, Regina General Hospital, Regina. H. A. BROOKLER. Winnipeg General Hospital. Winnipeg. R. G. CADHAM, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. M. W. BOWERING. St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. MARGARET CONNOR" Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. B. M. FAHRNC V-ancouver General HospitaL Vancouver. B. FEINSTEIN, G-{106}v D. N. c. MciNTYRE, Winnipeg General Hospital. Winnipeg. ESTHER GORSEY, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. C. H. HEUCHERT, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. C. W. HALL, St . .Gonifacc Hospital. St. Boniface. A. M. GRANT, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. E. KARPETZ, City Hospital, Saskatoon. F. E. KELLS, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. M. T. KOBRINSKY, St. Boniface Hospital, S: Boniface. W. L. KURTZE, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. 8{107}-v A. W. MCCULLOCH, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. J. G. FYFE, St. Boniface Hospital. St. Boniface. S. C. MALEY, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. S. J. MCKENTY, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. W. K. MASSEY, Vancouuer General Hospital, Vancouuer. W. MILBRANDT, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. B. J. MURPHY, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. J. W. MILLAR, Vancouuer General Hospital, Vancouuer. M. A. OGRYZLO, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. K. A, PEACOCK, G-{108}v A. W. MCCULLOCH, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. J. G. FYFE, St. Boniface Hospital. St. Boniface. S. C. MALEY, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. S. J. MCKENTY, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. W. K. MASSEY, Vancouuer General Hospital, Vancouuer. W. MILBRANDT, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. B. J. MURPHY, St. Boniface Hospital, St. Boniface. J. W. MILLAR, Vancouuer General Hospital, Vancouuer. M. A. OGRYZLO, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. K. A, PEACOCK, G-{108}v C. R. SCRIBNER, Misericordia Hospital, Winnipeg. J. A. SWAN, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. D. P. ROBERTSON, Vancouuer General Hospital, Vancouuer. M. F. SAVISKY, Regina General Hospital, Regina. P. K. TISDALE, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. J. A. WAUGH, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. S. 0. DOWLING, Vancouuer General Hospital, Vancouuer. G. H. WORSLEY, Misericordia Hospital, Winnipeg. N. BLAIR, Winnipeg General Hospital, Winnipeg. J. A. HILTS, Regina General Hospital, Regina. G{109}c> _A1;Jical EJq:CUTIVE COUNCll.. BACK Row-E. Sellers, Gord. Trueman, ·J ack Silversides, Jack Sheps, N. Corne. FRONT ROW-J. Elliot, W. Kippen, Paul Tisdale (Stick) , Dr. J. Gunn, F. Boult. MISSING-Alan McCarten; M. Kiernan, B. Lodeman, R. McManus, H. Allan. WITH Dr. J. A. Gunn as its enthusiastic Honorary President, the Manitoba Medical Student Association passed through a most note-worthy and auspicious year. General student meetings, with eminent men of the profession and public life as guest speakers, played a major role in the student social life. The Medical Journal, under the editorship of E. A. Sellers, has perhaps aroused the greatest interest of the student body with many outstanding articles on topics of both academic and practical interest. A number of these articles were printed in "The Manitoban" and elsewhere. Medical athletes again swept the inter-faculty competitions, winning trophies for rugby, soccer and hockey. However, the support which these teams received from the student body was not all that could be desired, and it is hoped that next year this support will become more active and reach the proportions of previous years. Of the other activities little need be mentioned here. The council is investigating the possibilities of establishing compulsory medical examination and health measures for the College and hopes to be able to have the plan in operation next year. Our Senior Stick, Paul Tisdale, deserves special mention for the work he has done, and the leadership he has supplied in the activities of the current year, and the rest of the Executive Council are to be commended for their active and conscientious support. _A1;Jical EJq:CUTIVE COUNCll.. BACK Row-E. Sellers, Gord. Trueman, ·J ack Silversides, Jack Sheps, N. Corne. FRONT ROW-J. Elliot, W. Kippen, Paul Tisdale (Stick) , Dr. J. Gunn, F. Boult. MISSING-Alan McCarten; M. Kiernan, B. Lodeman, R. McManus, H. Allan. WITH Dr. J. A. Gunn as its enthusiastic Honorary President, the Manitoba Medical Student Association passed through a most note-worthy and auspicious year. General student meetings, with eminent men of the profession and public life as guest speakers, played a major role in the student social life. The Medical Journal, under the editorship of E. A. Sellers, has perhaps aroused the greatest interest of the student body with many outstanding articles on topics of both academic and practical interest. A number of these articles were printed in "The Manitoban" and elsewhere. Medical athletes again swept the inter-faculty competitions, winning trophies for rugby, soccer and hockey. However, the support which these teams received from the student body was not all that could be desired, and it is hoped that next year this support will become more active and reach the proportions of previous years. Of the other activities little need be mentioned here. The council is investigating the possibilities of establishing compulsory medical examination and health measures for the College and hopes to be able to have the plan in operation next year. Our Senior Stick, Paul Tisdale, deserves special mention for the work he has done, and the leadership he has supplied in the activities of the current year, and the rest of the Executive Council are to be commended for their active and conscientious support. -., -., 8i112j-v . ·. II Largest Makers of Printing Plates in the Dominion of Canada 116 II Largest Makers of Printing Plates in the Dominion of Canada 116 : @{ 1 17}8 Pkarmaclj PHARMACY-the word-is derived from pharmakon, a Greek word meaning a drug or medicine, and is the art of preparing medicines for the use of physicians. It is of high antiquity. The medical care of patients has always included drug treatment, and in very early tim..s medicine and pharmacy were practised as closely related arts by the same individual. Several Roman army surgeons, among them Dioscorides, a Greek, were interested in medicinal materials and made collections of drug plants while serving with the army in different countries. About the time of the revival of learning a distinction was made between physicians who diagnosed diseases and prescribed remedies, and pharmacists who prepared and dispensed them. In 1224, Frederick II, King of Sicily, a progressive and enlightened prince, issued an edict separating the practitioners of the two arts into distinct groups. This was probably a matter of public policy as by it each group was made a check on the activities of the other and any form of collusion penalized. Later, throughout Europe this separation became the general rule and still persists. Several notable scientific men of the 18th and 19th centuries received their early training in pharmacy, as Scheele, Davy, Baume, Dumas, Liebig. In 1859 Liebig wrote : "Only about seventy years ago was chemistry, like a grain of seed from a ripe fruit, separated from the other physical sciences. With Black, Cavendish and Priestley its new era began. Medicine, pharmacy, and the useful arts had prepared the soil upon which this seed was to germinate and flower". The organization of pharmacists into professional bodies was effected in Britain at a later date than in Continental countries. It was not until the middle of the 19th century that the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain was formed and not until 1878 that the Manitoba Legislature passed the first Pharmaceutical Act. However, there had been a certain degree of control over the sale of medicines from the time of the Selkirk settlement. The Pharmaceutical Act of 1878 included a professional educational prerequisite as a preliminary to the licensing examination, and in this respect was the pioneer act in any English-speaking country. In 1899 the Pharmaceutical Association, the licensing body under the Act, built its own college to carry 'on instructional work hitherto done in rented quarters under capable but temporary instructors, and appointed a principal to direct the work. In 1902 the College was affiliated to the University by order-in-council. In 1905 a bachelor's degree in pharmacy was instituted. In 1914 the College was merged in the University and a course of two academic years adopted to replace the former one of two four-month terms. Our University was the first in the Empire to establish a chair of pharmacy. About four hundred graduates have received the University diploma in pharmacy, and before them about the same number completed the course in the Manitoba College of Pharmacy and received diplomas from the Association. These diplomas entitle the holders to register in Manitoba as Pharmaceutical Chemists. It is hoped and believed that Manitoba's leadership in pharmaceutical education will be retained and that another forward step will presently be taken. Pkarmaclj PHARMACY-the word-is derived from pharmakon, a Greek word meaning a drug or medicine, and is the art of preparing medicines for the use of physicians. It is of high antiquity. The medical care of patients has always included drug treatment, and in very early tim..s medicine and pharmacy were practised as closely related arts by the same individual. Several Roman army surgeons, among them Dioscorides, a Greek, were interested in medicinal materials and made collections of drug plants while serving with the army in different countries. About the time of the revival of learning a distinction was made between physicians who diagnosed diseases and prescribed remedies, and pharmacists who prepared and dispensed them. In 1224, Frederick II, King of Sicily, a progressive and enlightened prince, issued an edict separating the practitioners of the two arts into distinct groups. This was probably a matter of public policy as by it each group was made a check on the activities of the other and any form of collusion penalized. Later, throughout Europe this separation became the general rule and still persists. Several notable scientific men of the 18th and 19th centuries received their early training in pharmacy, as Scheele, Davy, Baume, Dumas, Liebig. In 1859 Liebig wrote : "Only about seventy years ago was chemistry, like a grain of seed from a ripe fruit, separated from the other physical sciences. With Black, Cavendish and Priestley its new era began. Medicine, pharmacy, and the useful arts had prepared the soil upon which this seed was to germinate and flower". The organization of pharmacists into professional bodies was effected in Britain at a later date than in Continental countries. It was not until the middle of the 19th century that the Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain was formed and not until 1878 that the Manitoba Legislature passed the first Pharmaceutical Act. However, there had been a certain degree of control over the sale of medicines from the time of the Selkirk settlement. The Pharmaceutical Act of 1878 included a professional educational prerequisite as a preliminary to the licensing examination, and in this respect was the pioneer act in any English-speaking country. In 1899 the Pharmaceutical Association, the licensing body under the Act, built its own college to carry 'on instructional work hitherto done in rented quarters under capable but temporary instructors, and appointed a principal to direct the work. In 1902 the College was affiliated to the University by order-in-council. In 1905 a bachelor's degree in pharmacy was instituted. In 1914 the College was merged in the University and a course of two academic years adopted to replace the former one of two four-month terms. Our University was the first in the Empire to establish a chair of pharmacy. About four hundred graduates have received the University diploma in pharmacy, and before them about the same number completed the course in the Manitoba College of Pharmacy and received diplomas from the Association. These diplomas entitle the holders to register in Manitoba as Pharmaceutical Chemists. It is hoped and believed that Manitoba's leadership in pharmaceutical education will be retained and that another forward step will presently be taken. H. E. BLETCHER Protessor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutic! Chemistry As graduates in Pharmacy you are entrusted by the University and the Pharmaceutical Association with a share in the responsibility for the maintenance of public health. In that great trust you will have the co-operation of many individuals and organizations but your part in it is your own moral duty and cannot be shifted to another . Pharmacy has taken a large and unobtrusive part in this work for many years, by establishing purity standards for medicinal materials, by urging the formation of governmental agencies for the control of habit-forming drugs, and by co-operation with those agencies. This is a phase of the professional side of Pharmacy which in its wider meaning implies a protective relation to tl-ie helpless in the community, the old, the sick, the unfortunate, the young. In the technical side of the art your personal interests have opportunity, but here too it is presumed that ethical principles will direct your enterprise. You can excel in your art only by serving a life apprenticeship , and this means more than business experience, for included in sucp_ an apprenticeship are scientific interest in everything relating to Pharmacy, a mind open to the reception of new ideas, and a judgment trained to accept the true and reject the false. In this the University instructors hope they have been of assistance and that the friendly relations developed in the University course will be maintained throughout the years . H. E. BLETCHER Protessor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutic! Chemistry As graduates in Pharmacy you are entrusted by the University and the Pharmaceutical Association with a share in the responsibility for the maintenance of public health. In that great trust you will have the co-operation of many individuals and organizations but your part in it is your own moral duty and cannot be shifted to another . Pharmacy has taken a large and unobtrusive part in this work for many years, by establishing purity standards for medicinal materials, by urging the formation of governmental agencies for the control of habit-forming drugs, and by co-operation with those agencies. This is a phase of the professional side of Pharmacy which in its wider meaning implies a protective relation to tl-ie helpless in the community, the old, the sick, the unfortunate, the young. In the technical side of the art your personal interests have opportunity, but here too it is presumed that ethical principles will direct your enterprise. You can excel in your art only by serving a life apprenticeship , and this means more than business experience, for included in sucp_ an apprenticeship are scientific interest in everything relating to Pharmacy, a mind open to the reception of new ideas, and a judgment trained to accept the true and reject the false. In this the University instructors hope they have been of assistance and that the friendly relations developed in the University course will be maintained throughout the years . CARMAN AVERY. Winnipeg, Man. • Botanical Source -Carman's Pharmacv. Characteristics-B.Sc. man, '3 2. M..mber, C.O.T.C. Hobby-Photography. Is a bearcat with the skillet. HARRY A. GEEN, Winnipeg, Man. •· Synonym-"Gunga Geen, the Goon." Botanical Source-Pollock's Pharmacy, Shoal Lake. Characteristics-The handsome Pharmacist ; and the curling wizard? JACK C. COPELAND, Winnipeg, Man. • Botanical Source-Ingram's Pharmacy. Characteristics -Member, Glee Club. '3 7. BERNARD GUTNIK, Winnipeg, Man. • Botanical Source-Logan Pharmacy. Characteristics-all for reviving moustache cups. HYMIE EARN, Winnipeg, Man. • Botanical Source -Duffcrin Drug. Characteristics-Mad chemist. ROBERT M. HAXBY, Winnipeg, Man. • Synonym-"Bob." Botanical SourceSinclair's Pharmacy. CharacteristicsCould write the B.P. on a stamp. Is an ardent Pharmacist. BENJAMIN KJTZES, Inwood, Man. • Synonym-Benny. Botanical SourceBeverley Pharmacy. CharacteristicsOrganic is a cinch. HARRY KNELMAN, Winnipeg, Man. • Botanical Source-St. John's Pharmacy. Characteristics-The one and a half minute man. • Synonym-"Barney." Botanical Source -McNaught's Drug Store. Gharacteristics- Isbister Scholarship in first year. 8{120}-B BRUCE Mo!R, Winnipeg, Man. • Synonym-"The Barney Oldfield of Pharmacy." Botanical Source-Notre Dame Pharmacy. Characteristics-Another Dagwood. THOi'vlAS O'NEIL, Winnipeg, Man. • Synonym,..--"Desperate Desmond." Botanical Source-LeClerc's Pharmacy. Characteristics-My, my, what is it? MORRIS 0STROVSKY, Winnipeg, Man. • Synonym-·'Morrie." Botanical Source -Sun Drug Co. Characteristics-Likes Chemistry ? JAMES A. MARSHALL, Winnipeg, Man. • Botanical So'urce-Hudson's Bay Co. Synonym-''One Eye.·· Characteristics -Secretary-treasurer, Pharmacy Students' Council. "Brown and Gold" rep. JOHN F. ROBERTSON, Brandon, Man. • Synonym -"Jack O.G." Botanical Source -Robertson's Drug Store. Characrerisrics-"Manirob:1n" rep. BERNICE B. SIKORSKI. Winnipeg, Man. • Synonym-"Toots." Botanical Source -Economy Drug. Characteristics- Social convenor. JOHN L. SELLEY, Morden, Man. • Synonym-"The little fat man." Botanical Source-Winnipeg Drug Co. Characteristics-Sport rep. Selley in the back yard. ARTHUR WILLIAM SPEED, Winnipeg, Man. • Synonym-"Little Billy." Botanical Source -Kirkwood's Drug Store. Characteristics -President Students' Council. U.M.S.U. Senior rep. 8{121 .'C) Pkarmaa; FIRST YEAR COUNCIL Pkarmaa; FIRST YEAR COUNCIL H. Gunther, Vice-President; Phil. Boyd, President; Mary Garrison, Social Convener ; Charles Ledingham, Secretary-Treasurer ; J. Chapman, Athletic Convener. FIRST YEAR CLASS BACK Row-G. Malenfant, J. Strong, A. Paguin, T. Cohoe, G. Edmonds, H. Guenther, S. Cherniak, W. Ball, S. Shenkarow, A. Oiffer, C. Nash, B. Bruce, J. Menzies. MIDDL-E Row-J. Little, M. Berinstein, A. Williams, J. Chapman, M. Garrison, P. Boyd, C. Ledingham, S. Bass, A. Miller. FRONT Row-D. Campbell, G. Evans, P. Murphy, P. Jensen, D. Ponner; - S. Anderson, J. Gilchrist. MISSING--J. Richardson. 2t1 22}v WINNIPEG ELECTRIC COMPANY c?--{123}v WINNIPEG ELECTRIC COMPANY c?--{123}v MoRE than three decades ago a few men visualized the possibilities of generating and transmitting hydro-electric power from the Win nipeg River. In spite of skepticism and opposition these men made the vision come true. In 1906 the first hydro-electric power was transmitted from Pinawa to Winnipeg. Winnipeg Electric Company was the pioneer-thus laying the foundation for Winnipeg's world-wide reputation of highest per capita consumption of electricity at the lowest rates per kilowatt hour on the North American Continent. II . II . PuBLIC utilities such as gas production-light and power production and transportation are essential services in any modern community. They are bpth a. product and promoter of progress. The pioneering spirit which first created these services must be inherent in the operation and management of today. The Winnipeg Electric Com pany seeks to preserve that spirit. Upon its day-to-day performance Winnipeg Electric is proud to be judged. G{125}8 ..E trade-mark of a great public utility enterprise. The name, Winnipeg Elect..i.r Company is synonymous with a greater Winnipeg. 8{126}v 8-{127}v Science IN the year 1904 the first University Faculty, the ·Faculty of Science, was established. Prior to that date three professors, Doctors Laird, Bryce and Kenrick, from the affiliated colleges, had given courses of lectures in science in the old building on Broadway. The new Faculty consisted of six men, Professors Gordon Bell, Bacteriology and Pathology ; Buller, Botany and Geology ; Cochrane, Mathematics; Parker, Chemistry; Vincent, Physiology arid Zoology, and Allen,Physics with Mineralogy and Crystallography. The prospect then afforded by the old Science Building, both within and without, was unbelievably dismal. Around the edge of the campus were planted several rows of diminutive saplings, which were expected in time to become the shaded walks of noble minded youths and maidens engaged in high discourse on the good, the beautiful, the true. But while waiting for this academic paradise to develop, the ground was prosaically utilized in growing a crop of potatoes which the new faculty anticipated, but alas, in vain ! Inside the building the rooms were mostly bare ; there was no library, no apparatus, except some chemicals, minerals and charts. Appropriations were demanded, small enough in fact, but on a scale then so alarming that the Chairman of the Finance Committee declared in Council that if he had anticipated that the combined demands of the six departments in any year would have exceeded $1 ,000, he would have opposed the establishment of the Faculty. In five years the 9riginal departments expanded beyond their first limits, additional staff was obtained, new chairs were founded; until the five sciences have now a permanent staff of about twenty with many assistants and demonstrators, and fill the new Science Building and a large part of the old. Mathematics, Physiology, Bacteriology and Pathology have likewise amply enlarged their borders in the Arts and Medical Buildings. In establishing a Faculty, the University, at first a non-teaching body, scarcely realized that it had introduced the principle of growth. So faculties of Engineering, Architecture and Arts were founded ; Medicine, Pharmacy, Agriculture and Home Economics were absorbed. From the beginning, scientific research was assumed as a necessary and important function of the University. Nearly the whole of the first appropriation in Physiology was devoted to that high purpose. Students in Science were trained to associate instruction with research, and this association has continued to the present time in the face of the extraordinary difficulties arising from the almost complete disappearance of financial support. Scores of papers have appeared in the journals of scientific research; books have been published; and graduates trained for positions on our own faculties, on those of other universities .and research institutions. The founding of the Faculty of Science has been amply justified by its fruits. 8{128}v PROF. P. H. ARMES Honorary President, Science Students' Association do tke (jraJuales WITHIN a few short weeks the members of the Science graduating class will join an already large group of Science Alumni, and for them undergraduate days and ways will be of the past. It is my privilege, this year , to offer congratulations and good wishes to the graduates of 1938. Leaving the university, they must take their place in a broad fellowship of Canadian scientific men and women , among fellow workers of many var1ed interests and occupatlons. They ·will. probably find themselves far removed from old associations and from the friends of their undergraduate years , but they will find that an honest desire for the best in their scientific work, and a true interest in the welfare of science in their professions, will quicldy open the way for a klndly recept1on into new surrotmdings. The Science Alumni of our University can name \vith pride many who are achieving distinction in one or other of the fields of scientific endeavour. The future work of the 1938 graduates will be watched with a real interest by those of us who remain with the University. To the graduates will go out from their friends in the University the s1ncerest wishes for success in the callings of their choice, may these be in research, in the industries, in teaching or in commercial life. Their friends will have a full confidence that the class of 1938 will add its share to the roll of those giving useful service to the growth and progress of science in Canada. EVERETT D. PALMATIER, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Physics. Isbister Scholarship, '37. Specializing in atomic physics. A. WILFRID BIRNIE. Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Physics. ADRIAN BOOTH, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Geology, Chemistry. Spent last summer with the Provincial Geological survey. Pia ys tennis for Science. ISRAEL H. SPECTOR, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Geology, Chemistry. Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. Another enthusiast of the "Roaring Game." Curled for Science. WALTER HORNIBROOK. Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry. Isbister Scholarship. '3 7. Manager of Science curling this year and one of the best skips in the faculty. GORDON · c. LAIDLAW, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Secretary of the Science Council. 19 3 7. President of the Scientific Society, '38. IRVING LEVI. Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Geology. Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. In charge of Geology Exhibit Science Week, '37. Contributes to "Question Mark." Member ProvinGeological survey, '3 7. EDWARD C. BROWN, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Physics. Isbister Scholarship, '36 and '37. Member, Varsity Rifle Club. Played badminton, golf. and squash. ALVIN B. WATSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Member of the Student Christian Movement. Member Varsity Camera Club. Science curling. JoHN M. MALCOLM, Winnipeg, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Chairman, Biology Club. Science councilman, '33. Played the bagpipes in the Tweed-Whyard Band at Variety Night, '33. T. OWEN BAILEY, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Interfaculty curling for several years. Manager of the Science interfaculty hockey. team. EDWARD ANDREWS, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. A hard-working scientist and one of few r.eally: goo bacteriologists. RUTH E. BALDRYJ Vfinnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Junior president Athletics, '3 6. U.M.S.U. basketball, 1934-3 7. Senior M. Science curling. Sports reporter, "Manitoban," ' 5. Science "Brown ... ... I 8-{130}-v EVERETT D. PALMATIER, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Physics. Isbister Scholarship, '37. Specializing in atomic physics. A. WILFRID BIRNIE. Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Physics. ADRIAN BOOTH, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Geology, Chemistry. Spent last summer with the Provincial Geological survey. Pia ys tennis for Science. ISRAEL H. SPECTOR, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Geology, Chemistry. Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. Another enthusiast of the "Roaring Game." Curled for Science. WALTER HORNIBROOK. Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry. Isbister Scholarship. '3 7. Manager of Science curling this year and one of the best skips in the faculty. GORDON · c. LAIDLAW, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Secretary of the Science Council. 19 3 7. President of the Scientific Society, '38. IRVING LEVI. Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Geology. Isbister Scholarship, '3 7. In charge of Geology Exhibit Science Week, '37. Contributes to "Question Mark." Member ProvinGeological survey, '3 7. EDWARD C. BROWN, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Chemistry, Physics. Isbister Scholarship, '36 and '37. Member, Varsity Rifle Club. Played badminton, golf. and squash. ALVIN B. WATSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Member of the Student Christian Movement. Member Varsity Camera Club. Science curling. JoHN M. MALCOLM, Winnipeg, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Chairman, Biology Club. Science councilman, '33. Played the bagpipes in the Tweed-Whyard Band at Variety Night, '33. T. OWEN BAILEY, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Interfaculty curling for several years. Manager of the Science interfaculty hockey. team. EDWARD ANDREWS, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. A hard-working scientist and one of few r.eally: goo bacteriologists. RUTH E. BALDRYJ Vfinnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Junior president Athletics, '3 6. U.M.S.U. basketball, 1934-3 7. Senior M. Science curling. Sports reporter, "Manitoban," ' 5. Science "Brown ... ... I 8-{130}-v 8{131}8 VERNA C. BAXTER, Transcona, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. A friendly redbead who tried to bum benzine. Faculty basketball, '3 8. Faculty curling, '38. H. DUDLEY BERESFORD. Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Treasurer, Glee Club, '3 7. Business manager, Glee Club, '3 8. "Captain Corcoran" in "Utopia Limited." Science drama tic rep., '3 8. Fencing. JAMES L. CURTIS, Winnipeg, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Faculty tennis. hockey, badminton. Member of Fencing Club and Biology Club. L. PHILIP ECKMAN. Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Member of Camera Club, National Conference of University Students, International affairs. "The Pride of Home Economics." R. PHYLLIS FERG, Moosomin, Sask. • Botany, Chemistry. Lady Stick. Science rep. to U.M.S.U. Women's Association. '38. Social rep. to Ladies' Club, '37. Science basketball, 1935-37. RICHARD FLOWER, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. President, Science Men's Athletics, '38. U.M.S.U. basketball, 19 3 5-3 7. Junior M. Science swimming. 19 34-36. Science basketball, 1935-37. WALTER R. FRYERS. Winnipeg, Man. • Geology. Chemistry. ADRIAN A. GASIOR, Transcona, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Member Biology Club. Specializing in ology. HARRY J. GALEN, Southey, Sask. • Chemistry, Zoology. Took pre-med. course in 19 3 6 and intends to enter Medical College next year. of the En tom- MURIEL GEORGE, Sperling, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Member of Biology Club. Took pre-med. course in first two years. A student demonstrator. JEAN I. GILBART, Spy Hill, Sask. • Chemistry. Botany. Science Ladies' Club rep., '3 8. Faculty curling, 193538. Science curling team, '37. GEORGE S. GRANT, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemjstry. Zoo').ogy . Botany. Took first eaT at Wesley where he won a schOlarship. ROBERT A. GRAY, Winnipeg, Man. .• Captain of the Science soccer team, 193 7. Played socce several years. 8{131}8 VERNA C. BAXTER, Transcona, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. A friendly redbead who tried to bum benzine. Faculty basketball, '3 8. Faculty curling, '38. H. DUDLEY BERESFORD. Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics. Treasurer, Glee Club, '3 7. Business manager, Glee Club, '3 8. "Captain Corcoran" in "Utopia Limited." Science drama tic rep., '3 8. Fencing. JAMES L. CURTIS, Winnipeg, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Faculty tennis. hockey, badminton. Member of Fencing Club and Biology Club. L. PHILIP ECKMAN. Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Member of Camera Club, National Conference of University Students, International affairs. "The Pride of Home Economics." R. PHYLLIS FERG, Moosomin, Sask. • Botany, Chemistry. Lady Stick. Science rep. to U.M.S.U. Women's Association. '38. Social rep. to Ladies' Club, '37. Science basketball, 1935-37. RICHARD FLOWER, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. President, Science Men's Athletics, '38. U.M.S.U. basketball, 19 3 5-3 7. Junior M. Science swimming. 19 34-36. Science basketball, 1935-37. WALTER R. FRYERS. Winnipeg, Man. • Geology. Chemistry. ADRIAN A. GASIOR, Transcona, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Member Biology Club. Specializing in ology. HARRY J. GALEN, Southey, Sask. • Chemistry, Zoology. Took pre-med. course in 19 3 6 and intends to enter Medical College next year. of the En tom- MURIEL GEORGE, Sperling, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Member of Biology Club. Took pre-med. course in first two years. A student demonstrator. JEAN I. GILBART, Spy Hill, Sask. • Chemistry. Botany. Science Ladies' Club rep., '3 8. Faculty curling, 193538. Science curling team, '37. GEORGE S. GRANT, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemjstry. Zoo').ogy . Botany. Took first eaT at Wesley where he won a schOlarship. ROBERT A. GRAY, Winnipeg, Man. .• Captain of the Science soccer team, 193 7. Played socce several years. ' MURIEL HOGG, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Member, Rifle, Fencing, Tennis Clubs, and Inter-University Conference Committee. "Manitoban" reporter, 1935-3 7. Co-ed editor, "Question Mark," 19 3.8. JOHN P. HUCULAK, Benson, Sask. • Zoology. Glee Club Chorus, '38. Played tennis in the Science tournament. Second lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. NORMAN A. INMAN, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. Interested in photography and art. A sign-painter of the first order. ELEANOR M. KEITH, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Botany. Junior Lady Stick, '38. Rep. to U.M.S.U. Women's Association, '3 7. Hockey, '3 7. Usher, U.M.S.U. Dramatic Society. J. GEORGE LAIRD, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. I.O.D.E. Scholarship, 193 5. Member of Science Curling Club. MIRIAM KENNEDY, Treherne, Man. CJ Chemistry, Zoology. Vice-Lady Stick. Science Council, 193 8. Science basketball, '37. Badminton, '38. WILLIAM G. LEITCH, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Geology. A hard-working geologist who hopes to specialize further. MAURICE HUBAR, Winnipeg, Man. • Botany, Zoology. Very interested in music. Has played the violin in several Glee Club and Dramatic Society productions. NETTIE LESIUK, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Member of the Biology Club. "Cute blondie." ALEX. B. LOWE, Rounthwaite, Man. • Mathematics, Physics. Isbister Scholarship, '37. ROBERT MCFADDEN, Winnipeg, Man. •Botany, Zoology. Interested m golf. curling, and bowling. J. GORDON .JYICPHEE, Winnipeg lvfan. • Class social rep., 3 7; rugby rep. two yea,rs. 1nterfaculty rugby a a basketball, >36-38. Faculty a:na ..nterfaculty curling, 193 6-3 8. ROBERT W. MACNEIL, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Science Junior Stick, '36. Varsity Juvenile l;:!ockey, '35. Varsity Junior bee ey '36. Member. Science rugby team several years. 8{132}8 WILBERT I. WHITE, Darlingford, Man. • Geology, Chemistry, Zoology. Manitoba Union. House League basketball, hockey and curling. GEORGE J. 0LSTEAD, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Zoology. Vice-Stick, '38. President, Men's Club, '37. Treasurer, Science Students' Association, '3 8. Interfaculty rugby, track, soccer. J. LLOYD OSBORNE, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Played golf for Science. Noted for his bridge playing and pipe. MILDRED PORTIGAL, Leader, Sask. • Mathematics. Chairman of the Membership Committee of Avukah, 1938. WALTER W. PAYLOR, Flin Flon, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. Senior Stick. Faculty rugby. Leader and co-organizer of the University Band. Employed at the Flin Flon mines during summers. RONALD L. .PRICE, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Geology. One of the leads in Glee Club productions. Interfaculty debating, another "Pride of Home Economics." NADIA PYLYPIUK, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Took pre-medical course during first and second year. JACK RACHLIS, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. Manitoba rep. for Science, '3 8. Sports editor of "Manitoban," 1936-38. Science soccer, tennis, and "Question Mark." RUSSELL L. RICHARDSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics, Geology. Finance manager S.C.M., '38. Treasurer S.C.M. 1935-37. U.M.S.U. track team, '38. Junior letterman. U .M.S. U. Dramatics, Glee Club Chorus, '38. Track, soccer. FRANCES 0. ROBINSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Social chairman, Ladies' Club executive. Basketball and badminton. BEN SCHWARTZ, Ashern, Man. • Chemistry, Zoology. Intends to go on to the study of Medicine. Science soccer, 1936-38. House hockey. MICHAEL S. STAN ON, Winnipeg, ".Man. • Chemistry, Geology. ntered University on Reverend George Young Scholarship from Wesley. hving Levi geology prize, '37. Member C.O.T.C. WILLrAM T. S:t!EER, Regina, Sask. • Zoology, Botany-. Pre-med., '36. Employed at the Regina General Hospital during sum ers. B{133}v LORNE A. SMITH, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Wesley, '3 6. President, Men's Club, '38. Faculty soccer, rugby and cmrling. Canoeman, Geology survey in the God's Lake country. ALFRED STEBNICK, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Expects to enter Medicine next year. Interested in speedskat'ng, shooting and rowing. EDWIN J. STONE, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Junior "M," '33. Science hockey. '36-38. Badminton, '38. On staff of "Question Mark," '38. HOPE TAYLOR, Reston, Man. • Physics, Mathematics. Isbister Scholarship, '35. Delta Phi Epsilon Scholarship, 37. Science basketball. 19 36-38. Curling, 19 36-38. Faculty rep. to S.C.M. . '38. JOHN F. WILLIAMS, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Centre forward in Science hockey team, 19 36 -38. Member of the University Newman Club. ROBERT G. WINRAM, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology. Botany. Editor, "Question Mark," '3 8. Sports Editor of "Manitoban," 19 3 6. Organizer of Science "Manitoban" issue, 193 8. JACK WINDISH, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. Played for Science in interfaculty hockey league, 19343 6. GEORGE S. THURBER, Winnipeg, Man. · e Chemistry, Geology. President of class in second and third years. Quartermaster of the Science Council, '3 8. Varsity basketball team, 1 936-38". Junior "M" three times. IN MEMORIAM 8{134}-B LORNE A. SMITH, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Wesley, '3 6. President, Men's Club, '38. Faculty soccer, rugby and cmrling. Canoeman, Geology survey in the God's Lake country. ALFRED STEBNICK, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology, Botany. Expects to enter Medicine next year. Interested in speedskat'ng, shooting and rowing. EDWIN J. STONE, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Junior "M," '33. Science hockey. '36-38. Badminton, '38. On staff of "Question Mark," '38. HOPE TAYLOR, Reston, Man. • Physics, Mathematics. Isbister Scholarship, '35. Delta Phi Epsilon Scholarship, 37. Science basketball. 19 36-38. Curling, 19 36-38. Faculty rep. to S.C.M. . '38. JOHN F. WILLIAMS, Winnipeg, Man. • Geology, Chemistry. Centre forward in Science hockey team, 19 36 -38. Member of the University Newman Club. ROBERT G. WINRAM, Winnipeg, Man. • Zoology. Botany. Editor, "Question Mark," '3 8. Sports Editor of "Manitoban," 19 3 6. Organizer of Science "Manitoban" issue, 193 8. JACK WINDISH, Winnipeg, Man. • Chemistry, Physics. Played for Science in interfaculty hockey league, 19343 6. GEORGE S. THURBER, Winnipeg, Man. · e Chemistry, Geology. President of class in second and third years. Quartermaster of the Science Council, '3 8. Varsity basketball team, 1 936-38". Junior "M" three times. IN MEMORIAM 8{134}-B 8{135}c:>_ •. : ..' ..i.. "'" . ' •. : ..' ..i.. "'" . ' 8{t39}B 8{t39}B 'w-•.- ST. JOHN's CoLLEGE had its origin in the log schoolhouse built in 1820 by Rev. John West to serve the people in the Red River Settlement . This school soon gave way to a new building, a residential' day school and church. Then, in 1S29, owing to the int....vening arrivals of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrioch, Rev. Wm. Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane and Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Jones, who were ahle tutors, the "Red River Academy" was instituted. Situated on the banks of the Red River, near the site of the present St. John's Cathedral, this school became widely renowned in the West for its surprisingly high academic standard. Rev. John McCallum took over the entire management of the academy in 1836. However, in the next thirty years difficulties ensued. There was always a scarcity of lady teachers, for they no sooner arrived in the colony than they married one of the many enthusiastic suitors. Then too, financial troubles ensued, and when Bishop Anderson in 1849 undertook the business of running the academy as well as the business of administering a vast diocese, the school began to decline until only a few select pupils remained. Nevertheless, a brighter day dawned with the arrival of Archbishop Machray in 1866. He refounded the college, with a registration of three theological students and nineteen school children. Grants were made by the Hudson's Bay. Company and several other organizations, and an attempt was made to found a warden's chair in Theology. In 1871 the first legislature of the Province of Manitoba issued an act incorporating the college, enabling it to hold endowments under the government of the Bishop of Rupertsland and a council. Composing the first council were such men as ·ven. Archdeacon Cowley, Hon. Colin Inkster, and Dr. Curtis Bird, with the Bishop himself as Chancellor. In 1877 the University of Manitoba was founded, consisting at that time of the three colleges, St. Boniface, St. John's and Manitoba. These pioneer colleges thus united for purposes of examination in Arts , Science, Medicine and Law. At the same time their own internal government was secured to each of them so as to give them independence in matters of religious control . Faculty of Theology was constituted at St. John's in 1877, consisting of many eminent clergy of the time, one of whom, Rev. S. P. Matheson was to become Primate of Canada and Chancellor of the University. Immediate problems of an enlarged curriculum and attendance resulted in the erection of the familiar twin-towered building to serve as both college and school . However, in 1912, students in Arts and Theology moved to a new building, the present college, and only a few years ago this was remodelled to include better student facilities-common rooms, a more spacious library and a chapel. Despite many setbacks St. John's College has continued to grow and to contribute to the prestige of the University and the Province. 8{140}-v 'w-•.- ST. JOHN's CoLLEGE had its origin in the log schoolhouse built in 1820 by Rev. John West to serve the people in the Red River Settlement . This school soon gave way to a new building, a residential' day school and church. Then, in 1S29, owing to the int....vening arrivals of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Garrioch, Rev. Wm. Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane and Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Jones, who were ahle tutors, the "Red River Academy" was instituted. Situated on the banks of the Red River, near the site of the present St. John's Cathedral, this school became widely renowned in the West for its surprisingly high academic standard. Rev. John McCallum took over the entire management of the academy in 1836. However, in the next thirty years difficulties ensued. There was always a scarcity of lady teachers, for they no sooner arrived in the colony than they married one of the many enthusiastic suitors. Then too, financial troubles ensued, and when Bishop Anderson in 1849 undertook the business of running the academy as well as the business of administering a vast diocese, the school began to decline until only a few select pupils remained. Nevertheless, a brighter day dawned with the arrival of Archbishop Machray in 1866. He refounded the college, with a registration of three theological students and nineteen school children. Grants were made by the Hudson's Bay. Company and several other organizations, and an attempt was made to found a warden's chair in Theology. In 1871 the first legislature of the Province of Manitoba issued an act incorporating the college, enabling it to hold endowments under the government of the Bishop of Rupertsland and a council. Composing the first council were such men as ·ven. Archdeacon Cowley, Hon. Colin Inkster, and Dr. Curtis Bird, with the Bishop himself as Chancellor. In 1877 the University of Manitoba was founded, consisting at that time of the three colleges, St. Boniface, St. John's and Manitoba. These pioneer colleges thus united for purposes of examination in Arts , Science, Medicine and Law. At the same time their own internal government was secured to each of them so as to give them independence in matters of religious control . Faculty of Theology was constituted at St. John's in 1877, consisting of many eminent clergy of the time, one of whom, Rev. S. P. Matheson was to become Primate of Canada and Chancellor of the University. Immediate problems of an enlarged curriculum and attendance resulted in the erection of the familiar twin-towered building to serve as both college and school . However, in 1912, students in Arts and Theology moved to a new building, the present college, and only a few years ago this was remodelled to include better student facilities-common rooms, a more spacious library and a chapel. Despite many setbacks St. John's College has continued to grow and to contribute to the prestige of the University and the Province. 8{140}-v REV. CANON W. F. BARFOOT Warden of St. John's College 8{14t}B LET me congratulate you upon the completion of your course . Having prepared yourselves by education and training to take your place in life I hope you will find that the training has helped to fit you to carry the burdens life will impose. The course in Arts you elected to pursue will not pay wages on Saturday night. Its value will be revealed in the course of the years by slow and almost imperceptible degrees. I think you will discover that the value of anything you have done or will do is proportioned to its di culty. Doubtless we all ought to feel grateful for any natural endowment which makes work easy, but if all tasks are easy it must be because we have never tackled the higher things or espoused the nobler causes. \Ve may live safely only by remaining securely u.nder cover. Value is proportioned to The major difficulties of life are not in the intellectual field. The problems which will be acute and will call for courage are in the moral and social realms. The achievements of the intellect in these departments of life have not been such as to produce great optimism. Sociology is still the worst of the sciences and Economics runs a close second. Our generation is beginning to ask questions of the social sciences and to expect answers. When common-sense asks what makes the "social mechanism" run ?, common-sense and philosophy and science alike are compelled to answer,-the sum of the simple virtues-honesty-generosity -kindness-good-will. To answer so seems unscientific but no better answer can be given. The practice of these virtues will not purchase a degree from an institution of learning but they are the virtues without which any degree is purchased at too great a price. May you prove your right to be Baccalauriat. Sincerely, REV. CANON W. F. BARFOOT Warden of St. John's College 8{14t}B LET me congratulate you upon the completion of your course . Having prepared yourselves by education and training to take your place in life I hope you will find that the training has helped to fit you to carry the burdens life will impose. The course in Arts you elected to pursue will not pay wages on Saturday night. Its value will be revealed in the course of the years by slow and almost imperceptible degrees. I think you will discover that the value of anything you have done or will do is proportioned to its di culty. Doubtless we all ought to feel grateful for any natural endowment which makes work easy, but if all tasks are easy it must be because we have never tackled the higher things or espoused the nobler causes. \Ve may live safely only by remaining securely u.nder cover. Value is proportioned to The major difficulties of life are not in the intellectual field. The problems which will be acute and will call for courage are in the moral and social realms. The achievements of the intellect in these departments of life have not been such as to produce great optimism. Sociology is still the worst of the sciences and Economics runs a close second. Our generation is beginning to ask questions of the social sciences and to expect answers. When common-sense asks what makes the "social mechanism" run ?, common-sense and philosophy and science alike are compelled to answer,-the sum of the simple virtues-honesty-generosity -kindness-good-will. To answer so seems unscientific but no better answer can be given. The practice of these virtues will not purchase a degree from an institution of learning but they are the virtues without which any degree is purchased at too great a price. May you prove your right to be Baccalauriat. Sincerely, AGNES LEGGAT, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick. Secy.-treas., U.M.S.U. Women's Association. Secretary of Athletics, 19 3 5-3 6. Letter during four years of interfaculty hockey. EILEEN WILLIS, Winnipeg, Man. • Vice-Lady Stick. Secretary, Vice-President and twice President of Dramatics. Director, faculty One-Act play. MARION GOLDRING, Middlechurch, Man. • Cochrane.,foundation Scholarship, Malcom prize for modern languages, twice. Head of Co-ed House Committee, two years interfaculty hockey. JOHN EVANS, Bridlington, England. • Cochrane Foundation Scholarship, prize for high scholastic standing first year. C.O.T.C. REUBEN BELLAN, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered University with scholarship. and has since won several scholastic prizes in the college. C.O.T.C.. interfaculty debating and soccer. ARTHUR ELCOMBE, Winnipeg, Man. • General scholastic prize 1n first and second year, Arts and Greek prize in third year. Member of S.C.M. JOHN A. G. WILSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Delegate for St. John's at the Twelfth Quadrennial of the S.C.M .. 1936. Treasurer, Church Society, 1936-37, and President, 1937-38. BETTY DILTS, Winnipeg, Man. • Secretary-treasurer, Debating Society, 1935-36; reported for the "Johnian" weekly. Badminton, St. John's Choral Society. ELSIE KRETT, Winnipeg, Man. • Secretary, Social Committee, 19 36 -3 7; Convenor, Social Committee, 19 37-38. St. John's Variety Night, Co-ed Chorus, Commemoration Choir. RUTH HEADLAM, Winnipeg, Man. e Member Co-ed Chorus and Commemoration Choir for several years. Secretary- treasurer of Choral Society, basketball and badminton. ERIC LITTLER, Boissevain, Man. • Completed Junior Division Arts in '33. Taught for two years; re-entered St. John's in '36. Debating, C.O.T.C.. and Editor of .the "Johnian." NOEL HOLMESJ Edmonton, Alberta. • Senior Chauman of ljouse Comittee, of Council President of Athletics. rug EDWARD KORNBERGER. Winnipeg, Man. Student Council. Now fourth year reg .. secretary-treasurer o Social Committee a;.d "Johnia 'business m.an<..ger. . 8{142}v St. Jokn's STUDENT COUNCll.. C. Ouseley M. Creal W. Cross S. Totten J. Wilson A. Hough W. Kirk Smith N. Holmes F. Palmer E. Krett E. Willis G. Kelly F. Littler W. Harrison, A. Leggat (Lady Stick) , N. R. Holmes (Senior Stick) , G. A. Harris, E. Kornberger. THE St. John's Student Council has functioned efficiently during the past year. While it is true that no startling innovations or changes have taken place, yet progress has been made to a marked degree in several spheres of student activity. In this regard might be mentioned the inauguration of a BoosterNight, and an Open House. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Holmes as Senior Stick, the machinery of Student Government in St. John's operated very smoothly. Harmony has been one of the key-notes of the Council during the past year. Retrenchment was necessary, but as far as was possible this was carried out by a curtailment of administrative expense, and activities were curtailed as little as possible. Favorable relationship · with the University of Manitoba Students' Union has been of great value to St. John's. The value of this connection more than repays the cost, in increased possibility for participation in student activities on a broader scope. As once again the golden candle stick, the symbol of the Senior Stick's office, is handed on, and the traditional ceremony of snuffing and relighting the candle, symbolical of the close of one regime, and the beginning of another, is carried out, it is felt that again progress has been made in student government and extracurricular activities. 0{143}8 8{144}8 8{144}8 G{145}B G-{147}8 .... .. The story of the progress of St. Mary's Academy and College is one arising from humble beginnings. In 1874, the year of the incorporation of our fair City of Winnipeg, four Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary arrived from Montreal and undertook the establishment of a convent school. A simple structure, situated about a block east of Main Street on Notre Dame, formed the foundation house of the Academy. Within a short period a two-storied frame building closer to Main Street was built. In 1880 a generous gift of land enabled the Sisters to open nearby a large brick structure which, with the addition of an annex a few years later, served as a boarding and day school for young ladies. In 1903 the present site was purchased in what was the far-away Fort Rouge, but when in 1910, a larg wing was erected, so quickly had the city expanded westward, Crescentwood was conceded the beauty spot of the metropolis. Though the Academy students have been able since 1908 to pursue studies · leading to the baccalaureate degree, affiliation with the University of Manitoba, through St. Boniface College, was granted only in 1926. Ten years later St. Mary's became associated with the Jesuit College in Winnipeg as the Women's Department of St. Paul's College. In the last few years the enrolment in Arts has been steadily augmented and the opportunities offered to the students have increased proportionately. The department of philsosphy is under the capable direction of Reverend J. J. McGarry, S.J., of St. Paul's College. e{14B}v 6a51j Gornen 8{149}-8 CoNGRATULATIONS, St. Mary's candidates of this convocation of '38 1 This is an epochal event in your career when, parchment in hand, you read in the acclaim of your faculty, fellow students, and friends, the testimony of their pride in the successful issue of your academic pursuits. But the measure of your achievement can be truly determined only by your readiness to continue the work so well begun in your undergraduate days. Your ability to meet the problems and issues of our troubled contemporary society with the courage and optimism born of Christian principles and ideals, will be the criterion of your success as university graduates. St. Mary 's has attempted to diffuse through your studies the light of a positive philosophy of life and to imbue you with a sense of responsibility for the safeguarding of her noblest traditions. It is for you, as young women of vision, with the capacity to make the dreams come true, to deterniine that it will be at least no fault of yours if you do not fulfil the splendid trust she has in you, her graduates of 1938. 6a51j Gornen 8{149}-8 CoNGRATULATIONS, St. Mary's candidates of this convocation of '38 1 This is an epochal event in your career when, parchment in hand, you read in the acclaim of your faculty, fellow students, and friends, the testimony of their pride in the successful issue of your academic pursuits. But the measure of your achievement can be truly determined only by your readiness to continue the work so well begun in your undergraduate days. Your ability to meet the problems and issues of our troubled contemporary society with the courage and optimism born of Christian principles and ideals, will be the criterion of your success as university graduates. St. Mary 's has attempted to diffuse through your studies the light of a positive philosophy of life and to imbue you with a sense of responsibility for the safeguarding of her noblest traditions. It is for you, as young women of vision, with the capacity to make the dreams come true, to deterniine that it will be at least no fault of yours if you do not fulfil the splendid trust she has in you, her graduates of 1938. MARGARET FORSYTHE, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, German, Economics. President Women's Varsity Swimming, '38. Won two swimming cups, 1937. Dramatics, basketball, badminton. ROLLANDE HEBERT, Radville, Sask. • English, French, Philosophy, Mathematics. Ambition : Business. Interested in tennis. skating. LUELLA PRIMEAU, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy, Mathematics. Lady Margaret Shea Scholarship, '36. Dramatics, Newman Club. CECILE LEMIEUX, Maryfield, Sask. • English, Sociology, Philosophy. Interested in skating, tennis, swimming. horseback riding. AGNES LOHR, Winnipeg, Man. • Stick. Second year, Sports President. Third year. Social rep. U.M.S.U.W.A. Sponsor Chairman. '38. Dramatics, basketball, tennis. badminton, debating. BETTY KENNEDY, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Latin, Philosophy, Religious Education. Faculty Vice-President, '37. Senior U.M.S.U. Council rep. Newman Club Social rep. EILEEN MULLIN, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy, French. Ambition : To be a doctor. Member of the Newman Club. JOSEPHINE MISKOLCY, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, German, Mathematics. Ambition : Music and school teacher. A.T.C.M. Teacher's Honors, '37. 8{150}8 MARGARET FORSYTHE, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, German, Economics. President Women's Varsity Swimming, '38. Won two swimming cups, 1937. Dramatics, basketball, badminton. ROLLANDE HEBERT, Radville, Sask. • English, French, Philosophy, Mathematics. Ambition : Business. Interested in tennis. skating. LUELLA PRIMEAU, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy, Mathematics. Lady Margaret Shea Scholarship, '36. Dramatics, Newman Club. CECILE LEMIEUX, Maryfield, Sask. • English, Sociology, Philosophy. Interested in skating, tennis, swimming. horseback riding. AGNES LOHR, Winnipeg, Man. • Stick. Second year, Sports President. Third year. Social rep. U.M.S.U.W.A. Sponsor Chairman. '38. Dramatics, basketball, tennis. badminton, debating. BETTY KENNEDY, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Latin, Philosophy, Religious Education. Faculty Vice-President, '37. Senior U.M.S.U. Council rep. Newman Club Social rep. EILEEN MULLIN, Winnipeg, Man. • English, Philosophy, French. Ambition : To be a doctor. Member of the Newman Club. JOSEPHINE MISKOLCY, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, German, Mathematics. Ambition : Music and school teacher. A.T.C.M. Teacher's Honors, '37. 8{150}8 8-{1 51}8 BACK Row-Helen Spooner, Patricia Dunkley, Muriel Armitage, Ernestine de Goesbriande, Sheila Reardon. FRONT Row-Betty Kennedy, Agnes Lohr, Margaret Forsythe. BACK-Patricia Dunkley, Helen Spooner, Muriel Armitage, Stepha Kraycha, Luella Primeau, Eileen Mullin, Josephine Miskolcy. FRONT-Ernestine de Goesbriande, Betty Kennedy, Agnes Lohr, Margaret Forsythe, Mary Madden. MISSING--Rollande Hebert, Cecile Lemieux. JUNIOR STUDENTS St. __);/an; 's Goffeqe EXECUTIVE SENIOR STUDENTS BACK Row-Peggy O'Connell, Sheila Reardon, Helen Gaspard, Marian Taylor, Ethel Hoffman. FRONT Row-Helen Brekelmans, Marjorie McKay, Margaret Kennedy, Molly Robinson. · MISSING--Ida McDonald, Patricia McNulty, Vera MacGarner, Clementine Combaz, Anne Dennin. 8-{1 51}8 BACK Row-Helen Spooner, Patricia Dunkley, Muriel Armitage, Ernestine de Goesbriande, Sheila Reardon. FRONT Row-Betty Kennedy, Agnes Lohr, Margaret Forsythe. BACK-Patricia Dunkley, Helen Spooner, Muriel Armitage, Stepha Kraycha, Luella Primeau, Eileen Mullin, Josephine Miskolcy. FRONT-Ernestine de Goesbriande, Betty Kennedy, Agnes Lohr, Margaret Forsythe, Mary Madden. MISSING--Rollande Hebert, Cecile Lemieux. JUNIOR STUDENTS St. __);/an; 's Goffeqe EXECUTIVE SENIOR STUDENTS BACK Row-Peggy O'Connell, Sheila Reardon, Helen Gaspard, Marian Taylor, Ethel Hoffman. FRONT Row-Helen Brekelmans, Marjorie McKay, Margaret Kennedy, Molly Robinson. · MISSING--Ida McDonald, Patricia McNulty, Vera MacGarner, Clementine Combaz, Anne Dennin. 'I:.. J .; .: ;... : 'I:.. J .; .: ;... : SpecializeJ draininq MORE and more business and professional men are seeking the services of well educated assistants ; ambitious young people who have added specialized business training to a broad cultural education. University graduates and under-graduates who have developed initiative, tact, poise, and a capacity for sustained effort make good executive timber. To the Young Woman who is considering a business career. secretarial employment offers the most inspiring opportunities for happiness and accomplishment. As personal assistant to an executive she comes in daily contact with fascinating business actlv1 tles. The work is dignified, congenial, and remunerative. Her employer may be an executive officer of a bank; a large business enterprise or an educational institution. He may be a prominent barrister, a journalist, a doctor or an author. In large retail stores and public utaities, insurance offices, advertising agencies, etc., executives depend upon their private secretaries and entrust them with confidential matters. ANGUS SCHOOL Ol ''Gf Golleqe of :JJistinclion'' WIN N IPEG 8-{ 1 54}'0 SpecializeJ draininq MORE and more business and professional men are seeking the services of well educated assistants ; ambitious young people who have added specialized business training to a broad cultural education. University graduates and under-graduates who have developed initiative, tact, poise, and a capacity for sustained effort make good executive timber. To the Young Woman who is considering a business career. secretarial employment offers the most inspiring opportunities for happiness and accomplishment. As personal assistant to an executive she comes in daily contact with fascinating business actlv1 tles. The work is dignified, congenial, and remunerative. Her employer may be an executive officer of a bank; a large business enterprise or an educational institution. He may be a prominent barrister, a journalist, a doctor or an author. In large retail stores and public utaities, insurance offices, advertising agencies, etc., executives depend upon their private secretaries and entrust them with confidential matters. ANGUS SCHOOL Ol ''Gf Golleqe of :JJistinclion'' WIN N IPEG 8-{ 1 54}'0 IN COMMERCE 8{1 55]0 THE field of commerce offers attractive opportunities to University trained young men and women of the right business type, who have had the foresight to also acquire a scientific knowledge of the principles and procedures of modern business. During the past few years a great many University graduates discovered that specialized business training enabled them to find a market for their services. To the Young Man who has a career to choo..e. the great world of business offers an exceptionally abundant variety of opportunities. This diversity of choice exists partly be..ause the realm of commerce embraces so many different kinds of business institutions, and partly because the ·activities of business call for such a large number of specialized individual occupations. -The tremendous scope of business and its vital importance to the needs ·of li..manity, promises a career in commerce a degree of personal securitY scarcely offe"red by any other field of workoccasional economic depressions notwithstanding. LIMITED MAN ITOBA IN COMMERCE 8{1 55]0 THE field of commerce offers attractive opportunities to University trained young men and women of the right business type, who have had the foresight to also acquire a scientific knowledge of the principles and procedures of modern business. During the past few years a great many University graduates discovered that specialized business training enabled them to find a market for their services. To the Young Man who has a career to choo..e. the great world of business offers an exceptionally abundant variety of opportunities. This diversity of choice exists partly be..ause the realm of commerce embraces so many different kinds of business institutions, and partly because the ·activities of business call for such a large number of specialized individual occupations. -The tremendous scope of business and its vital importance to the needs ·of li..manity, promises a career in commerce a degree of personal securitY scarcely offe"red by any other field of workoccasional economic depressions notwithstanding. LIMITED MAN ITOBA r (jraJuation ''WESLEY' ' to "ANGUS" for a .. ,. I I Gareer in Gommerce . ' \. ... . ' . , " ' , . -. ' THE Legislature of the Province granted a Charter to Wesley -College in 1877, but no steps were taken to bring the institution into operation 1Jlltil after the formation of the Manitoba and North-West Conference of the Methodist ChurchThat body appointed a corrimittee to found a Theological Institute, but the College opened as·· an· :Arts College affiliated with the University. The Charter was amended irr .1886 and a new Board placed ·iri charge with larger powers in respect to finan _ ce and general control. . 0 The first lectures given by Wesley College instructors were held in the rooms of Grace Church in the autumn of 1888. These rooms were found inconvenient, and the next session, 1889-90, was held at No. 12 Albert Street. Due to increasing attendance a large house on the south-east...corner of Broadway and Edmonton was leased. The session of 1895-96 began in Grace Church but when the students returned after the New Year 1896, they found a home in the building on Portage Avenue at Balmoral. Around this building have gathered the activities and traditions of Wesley College. In 1899 the College began to accumulate an Endowment Fund and again the Legislature favoured it in 1900 with wider powers for handling investments and real property . During this time the members of the Board were appointed by the General Conference of the Methodist Church. In 1919 there was a consolidation of the Charter and the powers of the Board were more clearly defined. It was no longer a committee of the General Conference. A Senate was set up and was given power through the Board to grant degrees in Theology. When the University: was established in 1877 it was given the sole power to confer degrees in Manitoba. However, in the Act of 1880 each affiliated college with the sanction of the governing body· of the denomination to which it belonged was allowed to establish a faculty which would examine for and - grant degrees in Theology. In 1896 the power to grant these degrees was transferred to the Board from the Faculty, but the power to grant degrees came through the University Act. The Charter of 1919 gave the College authority in its corporate name to grant degrees and issue certificates of standing in Theology. The College has always considered itself an integral part of the University. In the organization of the University as a teaching institution it gave support to the proposition that instruction in Arts directed by the Provirice should be carried on in a college having a separate name and bearing the same relation to the Uni, . -. ' THE Legislature of the Province granted a Charter to Wesley -College in 1877, but no steps were taken to bring the institution into operation 1Jlltil after the formation of the Manitoba and North-West Conference of the Methodist ChurchThat body appointed a corrimittee to found a Theological Institute, but the College opened as·· an· :Arts College affiliated with the University. The Charter was amended irr .1886 and a new Board placed ·iri charge with larger powers in respect to finan _ ce and general control. . 0 The first lectures given by Wesley College instructors were held in the rooms of Grace Church in the autumn of 1888. These rooms were found inconvenient, and the next session, 1889-90, was held at No. 12 Albert Street. Due to increasing attendance a large house on the south-east...corner of Broadway and Edmonton was leased. The session of 1895-96 began in Grace Church but when the students returned after the New Year 1896, they found a home in the building on Portage Avenue at Balmoral. Around this building have gathered the activities and traditions of Wesley College. In 1899 the College began to accumulate an Endowment Fund and again the Legislature favoured it in 1900 with wider powers for handling investments and real property . During this time the members of the Board were appointed by the General Conference of the Methodist Church. In 1919 there was a consolidation of the Charter and the powers of the Board were more clearly defined. It was no longer a committee of the General Conference. A Senate was set up and was given power through the Board to grant degrees in Theology. When the University: was established in 1877 it was given the sole power to confer degrees in Manitoba. However, in the Act of 1880 each affiliated college with the sanction of the governing body· of the denomination to which it belonged was allowed to establish a faculty which would examine for and - grant degrees in Theology. In 1896 the power to grant these degrees was transferred to the Board from the Faculty, but the power to grant degrees came through the University Act. The Charter of 1919 gave the College authority in its corporate name to grant degrees and issue certificates of standing in Theology. The College has always considered itself an integral part of the University. In the organization of the University as a teaching institution it gave support to the proposition that instruction in Arts directed by the Provirice should be carried on in a college having a separate name and bearing the same relation to the University as the colleges then in existance. The government, however, did not accept this method and the College continued to take its place and do its work. It entered upon an era of expansion which eclipsed its previous records. Twice during the past twenty years additions were constructed. In 1934, a library, consisting of two storeys and a Physics Laboratory, were erected. The registration was tripled during this period. The staff has been increased and instruction consonant with the standards of higher education has been maintained . .· G{t58}v DR. J. H. RIDDELL President of Wesley College 8{159}-v AN old and wise philosopher said many years ago : "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches ". Riches have always had a strong influence on the life of men and have been eagerly sought by most people. They undoubtedly open many doors and provide wide opportunities, but there is a limit to what they can supply. They are powerful factors in the ways of life , but not all powerful. A good name too opens up pathways for eager feet and its pathway leads along wide avenues to fields full of the most ennobling pleasures . Riches often lead over roads whose shining pavement are full of features that can never satisfy the human soul, for man was made for something more than mere material pleasures. His soul can find its satisfaction only in things that canno t be measured by rule , weighed in the balance, or estimated in value by the dollar. Life finds its highest realization in the unseen and spiritual satisfactions of the heart and mind. A good name is the outward expression for these noble qualities and high satisfactions in human life. A good name is inseparable from high thoughts, pure motives and transparent living. In the activity of the person having a good name, there can be no shady conduct, no devious ways, no form of lip service where one thing is on the tongue and another in the heart . A good name, therefore, is the symbol of goodness, and goodness is the natural atmosphere and essential pursuit of a human soul. If this is true then how fundamental is the word of the philosopher, making it evident that riches, if at all worthy, are only a means to an end. A good name must always be associated with reality and reality is the essence of true personality. For this the best student studies, for this he toils, for this he sacrifices all the passing pleasures of life. Personality is the final truth and the eternal reality. It is the pearl of great price. Seek it, find it, buy it, and sell it not. DR. J. H. RIDDELL President of Wesley College 8{159}-v AN old and wise philosopher said many years ago : "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches ". Riches have always had a strong influence on the life of men and have been eagerly sought by most people. They undoubtedly open many doors and provide wide opportunities, but there is a limit to what they can supply. They are powerful factors in the ways of life , but not all powerful. A good name too opens up pathways for eager feet and its pathway leads along wide avenues to fields full of the most ennobling pleasures . Riches often lead over roads whose shining pavement are full of features that can never satisfy the human soul, for man was made for something more than mere material pleasures. His soul can find its satisfaction only in things that canno t be measured by rule , weighed in the balance, or estimated in value by the dollar. Life finds its highest realization in the unseen and spiritual satisfactions of the heart and mind. A good name is the outward expression for these noble qualities and high satisfactions in human life. A good name is inseparable from high thoughts, pure motives and transparent living. In the activity of the person having a good name, there can be no shady conduct, no devious ways, no form of lip service where one thing is on the tongue and another in the heart . A good name, therefore, is the symbol of goodness, and goodness is the natural atmosphere and essential pursuit of a human soul. If this is true then how fundamental is the word of the philosopher, making it evident that riches, if at all worthy, are only a means to an end. A good name must always be associated with reality and reality is the essence of true personality. For this the best student studies, for this he toils, for this he sacrifices all the passing pleasures of life. Personality is the final truth and the eternal reality. It is the pearl of great price. Seek it, find it, buy it, and sell it not. CHARLES MACKENZIE, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Editor, "The Manitoban." '38. News Editor and Managing Editor, "The Manitoban," 19 35-37. Won Isbister, '35, and Aikins Scholarship, '36. Editor of "Vox," '37. MARGARET GILCHRIST; Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Four Isbisters, three College Scholarships, I.O.D.E. Bursaries, LieutenantGovernor's and Governor -General's Medal. Drama, "Vox." ELEANOR D. ALBRIGHT, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Psychology. One-Acters at United. English Club. Ambition : JACK BARKER, Dauphin, Man. Girls' Social Work. • College and Isbister Scholarships, 1 9 3 435. President, Athletics, 1937; Athletic Board of Control. U.M.S.U. track team, '36, '37; Interfaculty track. JEAN BABB, Sidney, Man. • English, History, Mathematics, Phychology. Interfaculty and U.M.S.U. curling, 1936-37. Glee Club '36 and '37. Ambition : teaching. ELLIOTT BOLTON, Winnipeg, Man. • U.M.S.U. rep., 19 35-37. Chairman, Public Relations Committee, 19 34-1 6. President, S.C.M. for Manitoba. Debating, badminton, golf. JOHN BELLINGHAM, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered United in '36. English, Philosophy, Hebrew, Greek. Interested in Young People's and Young Men's work. Entering the ministry. WESLEY BRAY, Grand Coulee, Sask. • S.C.M. Executive, United ; curling, cuspidor hockey. Debating, Glee Club, minor principal. '36 and '37. Boys' and Young People's work. WILFRID BOOK, Winnipeg, Man. • Interfaculty track, '3 7. Junior and Senior soccer, tennis, cuspidor hockey, United One-Acters, Glee Club, '3 7 -'38. Entering education. MARJORIE ANDREW, . Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. Bow: ing. member United Col eges class and college skits. Music 61Ub. DA Vm BOWLES, Winnipeg, Man. • Engli..h. French, Economics. Cuspidor hocokey, tennis, debating. " anitoban" sports and features, '3 6-3 7. Entering Law. ERNEST .BUTTERWORTH, Winnipeg, Man. • in History. ScholaFships : College at Christmas, '3 5; Isbister, '3 6. Interfaculty basketball. Entering educa ion. CHARLES MACKENZIE, Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Editor, "The Manitoban." '38. News Editor and Managing Editor, "The Manitoban," 19 35-37. Won Isbister, '35, and Aikins Scholarship, '36. Editor of "Vox," '37. MARGARET GILCHRIST; Winnipeg, Man. HONORS • Four Isbisters, three College Scholarships, I.O.D.E. Bursaries, LieutenantGovernor's and Governor -General's Medal. Drama, "Vox." ELEANOR D. ALBRIGHT, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Psychology. One-Acters at United. English Club. Ambition : JACK BARKER, Dauphin, Man. Girls' Social Work. • College and Isbister Scholarships, 1 9 3 435. President, Athletics, 1937; Athletic Board of Control. U.M.S.U. track team, '36, '37; Interfaculty track. JEAN BABB, Sidney, Man. • English, History, Mathematics, Phychology. Interfaculty and U.M.S.U. curling, 1936-37. Glee Club '36 and '37. Ambition : teaching. ELLIOTT BOLTON, Winnipeg, Man. • U.M.S.U. rep., 19 35-37. Chairman, Public Relations Committee, 19 34-1 6. President, S.C.M. for Manitoba. Debating, badminton, golf. JOHN BELLINGHAM, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered United in '36. English, Philosophy, Hebrew, Greek. Interested in Young People's and Young Men's work. Entering the ministry. WESLEY BRAY, Grand Coulee, Sask. • S.C.M. Executive, United ; curling, cuspidor hockey. Debating, Glee Club, minor principal. '36 and '37. Boys' and Young People's work. WILFRID BOOK, Winnipeg, Man. • Interfaculty track, '3 7. Junior and Senior soccer, tennis, cuspidor hockey, United One-Acters, Glee Club, '3 7 -'38. Entering education. MARJORIE ANDREW, . Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. Bow: ing. member United Col eges class and college skits. Music 61Ub. DA Vm BOWLES, Winnipeg, Man. • Engli..h. French, Economics. Cuspidor hocokey, tennis, debating. " anitoban" sports and features, '3 6-3 7. Entering Law. ERNEST .BUTTERWORTH, Winnipeg, Man. • in History. ScholaFships : College at Christmas, '3 5; Isbister, '3 6. Interfaculty basketball. Entering educa ion. NORMAN E. CHRISTIE, Winnipeg, Man. • History, Economics, Sociology, Psychology. Class executive, two years. Social Committee, 1937 and '38. Interfaculty rugby and curling. MAVIS BROWN, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. College curling and bowling. Co-ed Chorus, '3 7. Would like to enter actuarial work. HAROLD P. CLUBINE, Morden, Man. • History, English, Philosophy, Economics. College curling, cuspidor hockey, soccer. United Colleges residence house committee. E. MARJORIE COLPITTS, Winnipeg, Man. • Psychology, French, English, Sociology. Class executive, '3 7. College and Interfaculty Dramatics, Glee Club for four years. Impromptu speeches. JOHN T. COWAN, Winnipeg, Man. • Economics. History, French. Cuspidor hockey, College and Interfaculty curling; class executive, 19 3 7 and '3 8. NORMA Dow, Winnipeg, Man. • Class executive, Social Committee, Coed Executive. Bowling. Glee Club Chorus, S.C.M., Vice-President for United College dramatics. JOAN DEY, Winnipeg, !.fan. • Class and Athletic Council executive. Faculty and Intercollegiate track, '3 7. Curling and bowling-four years. "Manitoban" reporter. WILLIAM G. DODD, Grandview, Man. • United and Interfaculty One-Acters. Lead in "Once in a Lifetime." University band, Interfaculty curling, United house committee executive. ANDREW E. EUSTACE, Winnipeg, Man. • Class executive; Vice-President, Social Committee, '38. Secretary, Glee Club ; stage manager, College dramatics. Interclass hockey, soccer, debates. CHE DROVER, Winnipeg, Man. • U.M.S.U. Senior basketball. Senior "M" three years. Curling, Co-ed Chorus, debating, S.C.M., "Manitoban" two years. Dramatics-costuming and make-up. MARJORIE ELLIS, W.innipeg, Man. • Entered University of Saskatchewan,'35. Carne to Wesley, '37. Executive of Historical Society "at Saskatchewan. BETH FERGUSON, Winnipeg, Man. • and U.M.S.U. "Once in a L,_fetirne." Secretar)1, United Drarnati Society. Assistant prompter, Glee Club, "Manitoban." Co-ed editor, "Vox," ' 3 7. 0{161}0 MARGARET J. FRITCH, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English, Psychology, So..iology. Glee Club several years. Member S.C.M. Entering education. MARGARET M. GARDINER, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. Bowling, inter-class track, '3 7; college class stunts. Member S.C.M. for four years. Entering education. HELEN F. GRANT, Winnipeg, Man. • Latin, English, Maths. Entered United Colleges 193 5. Bowling, Co-ed and class stunts, three years. Ambition : Teaching. RUTH GUINN, Portage fa Prairie, Man. • French, English, Latin III and Sociology. Entered United, 19 35. Junior U.C. basketball, '37. Tennis, Co-ed choruses. ISABEL GREIRSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Psychology. Class executive, '3 7 -'3 8. Basketball, bowling, Junior United basketball. Co-ed and class stunts, S.C.M. MURIEL M. GUERNSEY, Stonewall, Man. • Majoring in Languages. Entered United Colleges in 1935. Co-ed stunts in fourth year. Entering education next year. GEORGE GREENWAY, Dominion City, Man. • History and Mathematics. Entered '36, taking Grade 12 extramurally. Ob. rained degree largely through summer school work. Has taught and intends to continue. RUTH E. HAMMOND, Winnipeg, Man. • Grade 12 at Wesley. Co-ed hockey,' 35 -' 37. Interfaculty swimming, Coed stunts. Vice-President, Historical Club. MARTHA E. HAMILTON, Ochre River, Man. • English, History, German, Sociology. First and fourth years at Wesley. Glee Club, '37. Has been teaching in Manitoba and intends to continue. MARJORIE E. "JUDY" HAY, Winnipeg, Man. • French, Economics, English, Sociology. Member S.C.M. Co-ed stunt, '36. Economic Research Group of the Canadian Youth Conference, Dec., '37. ALMA J. HEASL!P, Winnipeg, an. • Psychology, Philosophy, Religious Education. Make-up for Dramatic Society, tennis. Will take Social Service course in Toronto, for Child Welfare work. GLADYS HECTOR., Winnipeg, Man. • atbematics, English, French and ReligiOus Education. Entered United '35.Interested in Glee CS!ub. Active in · S.C.M. work. G-f1 62}B MARGARET J. FRITCH, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English, Psychology, So..iology. Glee Club several years. Member S.C.M. Entering education. MARGARET M. GARDINER, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. Bowling, inter-class track, '3 7; college class stunts. Member S.C.M. for four years. Entering education. HELEN F. GRANT, Winnipeg, Man. • Latin, English, Maths. Entered United Colleges 193 5. Bowling, Co-ed and class stunts, three years. Ambition : Teaching. RUTH GUINN, Portage fa Prairie, Man. • French, English, Latin III and Sociology. Entered United, 19 35. Junior U.C. basketball, '37. Tennis, Co-ed choruses. ISABEL GREIRSON, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Psychology. Class executive, '3 7 -'3 8. Basketball, bowling, Junior United basketball. Co-ed and class stunts, S.C.M. MURIEL M. GUERNSEY, Stonewall, Man. • Majoring in Languages. Entered United Colleges in 1935. Co-ed stunts in fourth year. Entering education next year. GEORGE GREENWAY, Dominion City, Man. • History and Mathematics. Entered '36, taking Grade 12 extramurally. Ob. rained degree largely through summer school work. Has taught and intends to continue. RUTH E. HAMMOND, Winnipeg, Man. • Grade 12 at Wesley. Co-ed hockey,' 35 -' 37. Interfaculty swimming, Coed stunts. Vice-President, Historical Club. MARTHA E. HAMILTON, Ochre River, Man. • English, History, German, Sociology. First and fourth years at Wesley. Glee Club, '37. Has been teaching in Manitoba and intends to continue. MARJORIE E. "JUDY" HAY, Winnipeg, Man. • French, Economics, English, Sociology. Member S.C.M. Co-ed stunt, '36. Economic Research Group of the Canadian Youth Conference, Dec., '37. ALMA J. HEASL!P, Winnipeg, an. • Psychology, Philosophy, Religious Education. Make-up for Dramatic Society, tennis. Will take Social Service course in Toronto, for Child Welfare work. GLADYS HECTOR., Winnipeg, Man. • atbematics, English, French and ReligiOus Education. Entered United '35.Interested in Glee CS!ub. Active in · S.C.M. work. G-f1 62}B 8{163}8 DOUGLAS D. IRWIN, Winnipeg, Man. e Majoring in Mathematics and Economics. Scholarships : three Isbisters, an Aikens and two other:;. President: Class, Men's Club and Economics Club. Debating, curling. MAY ISFELD, Winnipeg, Man. e French, English, Psychology, Sociology. Costumer and stage manager College dramatics. Glee Club, '3 6-' 37. Fencing, tennis and swimming. JEAN A. JACKSON, La Riviere, Man. " English, Sociology, French and Mathematics. Interested in Glee Club. Entering education. GUNDA M. JERNE, Winnipeg, Men. • History, English, Psychology, Sociology. Second and fourth year at United. Has taught in a private scho'ol in Florida and intends to continue teaching. S. IRENE JOHNSON, Roblin, Man. e Entered '3 5 on Isbister scholarship. Isbister, '36 and '37. Inter-class debating, Vice-President United Debating Society, '37. IRENE KOVSKY, Winnipeg, Man. •Majoring in Psychology. Entered United in '3 7 after several years in Varsity Arts. Wants a business position (advertising) . EDWIN C. LAMONT, Winnipeg, Man. e Economics and Mathematics. Curling, bowling and golf. Member of Economics Club. Entering Accountancy. R. WILLIAM LAWSON, Winnipeg, Man. Senior Stick and 193 8 Rhodes Scholar, an Isbister and college scholarship every year. Class president, two years. Curling, bowling, S.C.M., ..ebating. BEATRICE M. LAWSON, Winnipeg, Man. " Class executive. Vice-president and secretary-treasurer, Co-ed Association. Vice-president, Dramatics, '3 7; Glee Club orchestra. Director of College stunts and One-Acters. Bowling. JEAN LEIGHTON, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English and Philosophy. Property manager, College Dramatic Society. "Vox" bulletin board editor and contributor. 8{163}8 DOUGLAS D. IRWIN, Winnipeg, Man. e Majoring in Mathematics and Economics. Scholarships : three Isbisters, an Aikens and two other:;. President: Class, Men's Club and Economics Club. Debating, curling. MAY ISFELD, Winnipeg, Man. e French, English, Psychology, Sociology. Costumer and stage manager College dramatics. Glee Club, '3 6-' 37. Fencing, tennis and swimming. JEAN A. JACKSON, La Riviere, Man. " English, Sociology, French and Mathematics. Interested in Glee Club. Entering education. GUNDA M. JERNE, Winnipeg, Men. • History, English, Psychology, Sociology. Second and fourth year at United. Has taught in a private scho'ol in Florida and intends to continue teaching. S. IRENE JOHNSON, Roblin, Man. e Entered '3 5 on Isbister scholarship. Isbister, '36 and '37. Inter-class debating, Vice-President United Debating Society, '37. IRENE KOVSKY, Winnipeg, Man. •Majoring in Psychology. Entered United in '3 7 after several years in Varsity Arts. Wants a business position (advertising) . EDWIN C. LAMONT, Winnipeg, Man. e Economics and Mathematics. Curling, bowling and golf. Member of Economics Club. Entering Accountancy. R. WILLIAM LAWSON, Winnipeg, Man. Senior Stick and 193 8 Rhodes Scholar, an Isbister and college scholarship every year. Class president, two years. Curling, bowling, S.C.M., ..ebating. BEATRICE M. LAWSON, Winnipeg, Man. " Class executive. Vice-president and secretary-treasurer, Co-ed Association. Vice-president, Dramatics, '3 7; Glee Club orchestra. Director of College stunts and One-Acters. Bowling. JEAN LEIGHTON, Winnipeg, Man. • History, English and Philosophy. Property manager, College Dramatic Society. "Vox" bulletin board editor and contributor. RICHARD A. MAHONEY, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Economics. President, second year Arts. Rugby, bowling, boxing. "Manitoban" reporter. Ambition : Business Administration. HELEN F. MARSH, Dauphin, Man. • President, U.M.S.U. Women's Athletic Directorate, 193 8; Athletic Board of Control ; Brown and Gold, '3 8. U.M.S.U. and interfaculty hockey. Intercollegiate track ; curling, tennis, basketball, swimming, "Manitoban." JACK MARTIN, Neepawa, Man. • Philosophy and Psychology. An organizer of the University Band. Entering Medicine. THOMAS A. MILLER, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. Skating and bowling, goalie for class, cuspidor and interfaculty hockey ; swimming, skiing. Entering Accountancy. PATRICIA C. MOORE, Winnipeg, Man. • Psychology, Latin and English. Entered Wesley with an Isbister. Co-ed hockey rep. to Athletic Council. Hockey and swimming. JAMES R. MUZEEN, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in English. Curling, bowling and debating. Planning to enter Law. ISABELL MORTON, Elphinstone, Man. • Majoring i_n English and Mathematics. Skating and bowling. Interested in Dramatics for several years. DON MACDONALD, Elgin, Man. • Nesbit Memorial Theological Scholarship. Graduate of Theology, '3 7. Athletic Board of Control. 1935 ; United Athletic Council. President of Sophomores, '33. Brown and Gold rep., 19 32-5. Debating, curling. IRENE MCCONKEY, Stonewall, Man. Only student taking four languages in fourth year. Intends to enter Education and then to teach. NoRA MCGIRR, Dauphin, Man. • Majoring in History. to Athletic Council. bowling. Member, Chorus. Representative Track, tennis, United Co-ed MURRAY N. MCIVOR, Holland, Man. • History, Psychology and Philosophy. Took his firsr-, third. year a summer school wliile he was teaching. Intends to return to teaching. KENNETH 0. MACIX-ENZIE, Emeoson, Man. • Treasurer. Students' Council. 193 8. Chairman, Local Committee, National Students' Conference. Rugby and curling. Memlier, conomic and History Clubs, S.C.M. ana Mathe8{164}0 RICHARD A. MAHONEY, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Economics. President, second year Arts. Rugby, bowling, boxing. "Manitoban" reporter. Ambition : Business Administration. HELEN F. MARSH, Dauphin, Man. • President, U.M.S.U. Women's Athletic Directorate, 193 8; Athletic Board of Control ; Brown and Gold, '3 8. U.M.S.U. and interfaculty hockey. Intercollegiate track ; curling, tennis, basketball, swimming, "Manitoban." JACK MARTIN, Neepawa, Man. • Philosophy and Psychology. An organizer of the University Band. Entering Medicine. THOMAS A. MILLER, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in Mathematics. Skating and bowling, goalie for class, cuspidor and interfaculty hockey ; swimming, skiing. Entering Accountancy. PATRICIA C. MOORE, Winnipeg, Man. • Psychology, Latin and English. Entered Wesley with an Isbister. Co-ed hockey rep. to Athletic Council. Hockey and swimming. JAMES R. MUZEEN, Winnipeg, Man. • Majoring in English. Curling, bowling and debating. Planning to enter Law. ISABELL MORTON, Elphinstone, Man. • Majoring i_n English and Mathematics. Skating and bowling. Interested in Dramatics for several years. DON MACDONALD, Elgin, Man. • Nesbit Memorial Theological Scholarship. Graduate of Theology, '3 7. Athletic Board of Control. 1935 ; United Athletic Council. President of Sophomores, '33. Brown and Gold rep., 19 32-5. Debating, curling. IRENE MCCONKEY, Stonewall, Man. Only student taking four languages in fourth year. Intends to enter Education and then to teach. NoRA MCGIRR, Dauphin, Man. • Majoring in History. to Athletic Council. bowling. Member, Chorus. Representative Track, tennis, United Co-ed MURRAY N. MCIVOR, Holland, Man. • History, Psychology and Philosophy. Took his firsr-, third. year a summer school wliile he was teaching. Intends to return to teaching. KENNETH 0. MACIX-ENZIE, Emeoson, Man. • Treasurer. Students' Council. 193 8. Chairman, Local Committee, National Students' Conference. Rugby and curling. Memlier, conomic and History Clubs, S.C.M. ana Mathe8{164}0 8{165}8 LAWRENCE R. NEIL, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered on an Isbister and GovernorGeneral's Medal. Two college and two Isbister scholarships. Track. tennis. soccer, basketball. Tennis champ, '34. MARY E. NIXON, Dominion City, Man. • Majoring in Economics and Sociology. Inter-class debating, inter-class and college stunts, bowling. Member of S.C.M. JACOB V. NEUFELD, Chilliwack, B.C. • English III. Sociology IV, Psychology III. History IV. OLGA OGRYZLO, Winnipegosis, Man. • Majoring in languages-French, English and German. Faculty curling and bowling. Entering Education. WILLIAM PATERSON, Winnipeg, Man. • President, United Colleges Debating Society. Junior and Senior U.M.S.U. rep., 1936 -38. Brandon, interfaculty, Debating Union, interprovincial de· bater. WILLIAM S. PATTERSON, Neepawa, Man. • English. Economics and Sociology. Entered United Colleges after teaching several years. Will continue teaching after graduation. LOIS E. PHILLIPS, Winnipeg, Man. 1 • Latin, French, Sociology. Mathematics. Co-ed executive several years. N.F. C.U.S. Exchange Scholar to University of Toronto, '36-'37. MARY PILKEY, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, German, Psychology. Will become a teacher-after she has been through the Faculty of Education. ALVIN J. PYBUS, Manitou, Man. • History. English, Economics, Psychology. Entered United Colleges after teaching for several years. College track meet. HELEN G. SAVAGE, Portage Ia Prairie, Man. • English, Psychology and Sociology. Played tennis and bowling for several 8{165}8 LAWRENCE R. NEIL, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered on an Isbister and GovernorGeneral's Medal. Two college and two Isbister scholarships. Track. tennis. soccer, basketball. Tennis champ, '34. MARY E. NIXON, Dominion City, Man. • Majoring in Economics and Sociology. Inter-class debating, inter-class and college stunts, bowling. Member of S.C.M. JACOB V. NEUFELD, Chilliwack, B.C. • English III. Sociology IV, Psychology III. History IV. OLGA OGRYZLO, Winnipegosis, Man. • Majoring in languages-French, English and German. Faculty curling and bowling. Entering Education. WILLIAM PATERSON, Winnipeg, Man. • President, United Colleges Debating Society. Junior and Senior U.M.S.U. rep., 1936 -38. Brandon, interfaculty, Debating Union, interprovincial de· bater. WILLIAM S. PATTERSON, Neepawa, Man. • English. Economics and Sociology. Entered United Colleges after teaching several years. Will continue teaching after graduation. LOIS E. PHILLIPS, Winnipeg, Man. 1 • Latin, French, Sociology. Mathematics. Co-ed executive several years. N.F. C.U.S. Exchange Scholar to University of Toronto, '36-'37. MARY PILKEY, Winnipeg, Man. • English, French, German, Psychology. Will become a teacher-after she has been through the Faculty of Education. ALVIN J. PYBUS, Manitou, Man. • History. English, Economics, Psychology. Entered United Colleges after teaching for several years. College track meet. HELEN G. SAVAGE, Portage Ia Prairie, Man. • English, Psychology and Sociology. Played tennis and bowling for several NANCY Y. SMELLIE, Winnipeg, Man. • Originally from University of Alberta, Edmonton. Actor and producer for United One-Acters ; bowling, tennis. General chauffeur for class parties. IDA C. SMITH, Snowflake, Man. • Economics, Psychology, Mathematics and Sociology. Entered Wesley in '34. Her chief interests are curling and music. Is looking for a future in nursing. R. HOWARD STANDING, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered United in '3 7, having taken the rest ·of his course extramurally. Debating, curling, tennis and badminton. D. HECTOR STEWART, . Winnipeg, Man. •-History, Economics, Psychology and Sociology. Inter-class debating, class executive, 19 37. Interfaculty curling and rugby, '37. JANET STOREY, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick, President U.M.S.U. Women's Association. Vice-president of class. Junior U.M.S.U. Women's Association rep., 19 36-37. Head of Coed sponsor system, '3 7. Inter-class track, bowling. GEORGE E. TAYLOR, Winnipeg, Man. • Philosophy, English, Sociology, Greek. Scholarship, 193_6 -3 7. Past S.C.M. president for United ; tennis. Interested in church work. MARY S. TAYLOR, Wir.nipeg, Man. • Sociology, Religious Education, Psychology, English. HELEN M. THOMPSON, Winnipeg, Man. • French, Mathematics, [atin, English. Social Committee, United Co-ed Executive. Bowling, curling, dramatics. Glee Club chorus, three years. ELSIE L. VENNARD, Portage Ia Prairie, Man. • Majoring in Psychology. Entered in 19 35. Dramatics, music. Will take a Social Welfare course in Toronto. 8{166}8 NANCY Y. SMELLIE, Winnipeg, Man. • Originally from University of Alberta, Edmonton. Actor and producer for United One-Acters ; bowling, tennis. General chauffeur for class parties. IDA C. SMITH, Snowflake, Man. • Economics, Psychology, Mathematics and Sociology. Entered Wesley in '34. Her chief interests are curling and music. Is looking for a future in nursing. R. HOWARD STANDING, Winnipeg, Man. • Entered United in '3 7, having taken the rest ·of his course extramurally. Debating, curling, tennis and badminton. D. HECTOR STEWART, . Winnipeg, Man. •-History, Economics, Psychology and Sociology. Inter-class debating, class executive, 19 37. Interfaculty curling and rugby, '37. JANET STOREY, Winnipeg, Man. • Lady Stick, President U.M.S.U. Women's Association. Vice-president of class. Junior U.M.S.U. Women's Association rep., 19 36-37. Head of Coed sponsor system, '3 7. Inter-class track, bowling. GEORGE E. TAYLOR, Winnipeg, Man. • Philosophy, English, Sociology, Greek. Scholarship, 193_6 -3 7. Past S.C.M. president for United ; tennis. Interested in church work. MARY S. TAYLOR, Wir.nipeg, Man. • Sociology, Religious Education, Psychology, English. HELEN M. THOMPSON, Winnipeg, Man. • French, Mathematics, [atin, English. Social Committee, United Co-ed Executive. Bowling, curling, dramatics. Glee Club chorus, three years. ELSIE L. VENNARD, Portage Ia Prairie, Man. • Majoring in Psychology. Entered in 19 35. Dramatics, music. Will take a Social Welfare course in Toronto. 8{166}8 8{167}-v 8{168}8 8{169}8 Trueman makes a date for the Co-eds' Ball. "Honest, ma, I was up with a sick friend. The chief Venus clocks in. V en uses ( uenii) put out The Manitoban : Total cost : one cake. Sweet and Low : "Ha,-gotcha." "... And still the villain pursued her." lvfake mine straight. Hot Laue Turns Cold, or Paulson woos the Debating Union. Orloff's dream. And that's ME on the other end of the wire. H. B. holds a press conference. "Hell, Leckie's gain' stale." Roman meal, Sheps? How 'ma doin'? U.M.S. U. Election Day. MANITOBAN STAFF: Back Row: News editor, editor-in-chief. Front Row : Chief Assistant. The peace pipe. (Where's the neare!lt e;xit, White?) 8{172}0 Trueman makes a date for the Co-eds' Ball. "Honest, ma, I was up with a sick friend. The chief Venus clocks in. V en uses ( uenii) put out The Manitoban : Total cost : one cake. Sweet and Low : "Ha,-gotcha." "... And still the villain pursued her." lvfake mine straight. Hot Laue Turns Cold, or Paulson woos the Debating Union. Orloff's dream. And that's ME on the other end of the wire. H. B. holds a press conference. "Hell, Leckie's gain' stale." Roman meal, Sheps? How 'ma doin'? U.M.S. U. Election Day. MANITOBAN STAFF: Back Row: News editor, editor-in-chief. Front Row : Chief Assistant. The peace pipe. (Where's the neare!lt e;xit, White?) 8{172}0 Practise House : Ready and waiting for a work-out. Afternoon High Tea. Ouer the Top. Oomph ! Mashed potatoes, 3c. It must haue been the Boy Friend. And why can't we haue that in the Engineers' common room ? "The Draping of Venus?" So what? Don't tell me: pork and beans. Aw-she's always crabbing. Sewing circles. "God help the poor Chinese" Committee. Seat of Learning, Practise Hause. And he's actually up two ounces this week. Home Ec. laboratories. Object : to boil water. "Wish you were here, laue ... , " signed Bracken. The young neuer realize their great opportunities. "Heauen will protect an honest girl." Blue Monday. 8{1 73}8 Mrs. V. Storey And momma told them not to muss their hair. W. Donald Duck Can't fool me, Godiua was a woman. Before they find out, I'll be miles out of town. Fugitiues from the Arts chain-gang. Street car went off the trachs. Turn left, boys, and take the one that goes the fastest. Shanghai, Spring, 19 3 8. When she first saw Mariette. Yas, yas, us girls feel better with a tuoman in the class now. Awaiting Prexy-and the key. "That's me by the door." Bail out. Who wouldn't be President? Mrs. V. Storey And momma told them not to muss their hair. W. Donald Duck Can't fool me, Godiua was a woman. Before they find out, I'll be miles out of town. Fugitiues from the Arts chain-gang. Street car went off the trachs. Turn left, boys, and take the one that goes the fastest. Shanghai, Spring, 19 3 8. When she first saw Mariette. Yas, yas, us girls feel better with a tuoman in the class now. Awaiting Prexy-and the key. "That's me by the door." Bail out. Who wouldn't be President? Contemplation or "Boy, that smells good." Alberta's Hugh John and the Baron in the Winter Palace. Law School -And Hagel tells a story. Assistant to "Sweet and Low." "Unaccustomed as I am . . " Science common room? Donald Duck : "Manitoban co-eds are the best in the west ... " The First Lady. Herrings for supper. Students. "My Wild Irish Rose." Alcatraz. What, Venus again. Bottoms up. And did the Mascot ALWAYS put out The Manitoban? "And, Meester Turnip, soonasya wipe that deadpan look off your face, we'll begin. Ya don' wanna frighten the freshies, do ya?" ..{175}-v Just punch a hole in the top and send me home to mothah ! Hockey's only supporters. Manitoban at the Trib. Oh, Boy, the Aberdeen. Cash, or else ... Freedom of Speech, Freedom of the Press. The W.A. Knitting Circle. Eleuen minutes after . "Guaranteed for a year, madam." Council calls time out. Thirlwell's "Boots." Everyone sees Leckie from the wrong angle. THEY put out The Manitoban. Experiment in Darwin's theory .. No more plugged nickels, Prendergast. The President. Page "Sweet and Low." Tsk, tsk, Ernie. Casting for the U.M.S.U. Mouie: Director, James E. Wilson. What's sweet about it? What's this, what's this! ! 8{176}'8 G-{177}8 ......T. EATO N CC?.MITED WI NNIPEG CANADA <..178}-v ......T. EATO N CC?.MITED WI NNIPEG CANADA <..178}-v CC-o the (}raduates • • To the 1938 Graduating Class of the University, Eaton's extends heartiel:?t congratulations and best wishes for continued success in the future. This year you are beginning a new phase of your life. _ Perhaps you are planning to continue your studie-s in wide.. fields, perhaps you are starting on a career, no matter whether you enter the business world,_ follow the teaching, engineering, law _ or medical professioJ;ls,· whatever line of work you pursue, may yo_u enjoy success in _-your objectives-satisfaction in your effort. ....<,T. EATO N -c..·MITEDWINNIPEG CANADA CC-o the (}raduates • • To the 1938 Graduating Class of the University, Eaton's extends heartiel:?t congratulations and best wishes for continued success in the future. This year you are beginning a new phase of your life. _ Perhaps you are planning to continue your studie-s in wide.. fields, perhaps you are starting on a career, no matter whether you enter the business world,_ follow the teaching, engineering, law _ or medical professioJ;ls,· whatever line of work you pursue, may yo_u enjoy success in _-your objectives-satisfaction in your effort. ....<,T. EATO N -c..·MITEDWINNIPEG CANADA G{181}v c c LT. M.S. U. Women's Association BACK ROW-Greta Connor (Medicine) , Jo Ann Elliot (Home Ec.) , Agnes Lohr (St. Mary's) , Joan Harland (Architecture) , Margaret Brown (Home Ec.) , Shirley -Johnston, Jean Spencer. - FRONT Row-Helen Spooner (St. Mary's) , Margaret.Riddell (Wesley.) .Agnes Leggat (St. John's College) , Janet Storey .(Wesley) , President ; Berry Dean (Arts) , Social Chairman ; Phyllis Ferg (Science) . Elizabeth Morrison (Law) . MISSING--Mrs. MacDonnell, Dean of Women ; Jean Warren, Alumni Rep. ENTHUSIASTIC interest and participation in co-ei:l activities has marked the session of 1937-1938 as a most-successful one for the U.M.S.U. Women's Association. In every way, the council, composed of the lady stick of each facultv and six junior representatives; the d.ean d women, and alumnae representative ..nd an honorary president, has endeavored to unify and satisfy the co-eds of all faculties. Once again, the sponsor system proved of great benefit to the freshettes, and its values are becoming ever more noticeable throughout the year. Our social p::ogramme had a good start with the second annual co-ed hike, an outstanding event of the first term. The large number of students who attended the Co-ed's Ball signifies the increasing popularity of this function on the social calendar. In an effort to sponsor either student activities the Women's Association took of two tables at Student Conference Tea, and also actively participated in a successful tag day for student relief funds. Plans made for the more academic part of our programme, the annual Co-ed issue of THE MANITOBAN and the Co-ed Debate, events of early Febmary, were carried out successfully. To conclude the year'... activities, the fifth annual Co-ed Banquet took place in early March. The co-operation of the girls has made the year a pleasant one for the council and is greatfully appreciated by the executive. ir ' :'"' ' • 2-{184}8 LT. M.S. U. Women's Association BACK ROW-Greta Connor (Medicine) , Jo Ann Elliot (Home Ec.) , Agnes Lohr (St. Mary's) , Joan Harland (Architecture) , Margaret Brown (Home Ec.) , Shirley -Johnston, Jean Spencer. - FRONT Row-Helen Spooner (St. Mary's) , Margaret.Riddell (Wesley.) .Agnes Leggat (St. John's College) , Janet Storey .(Wesley) , President ; Berry Dean (Arts) , Social Chairman ; Phyllis Ferg (Science) . Elizabeth Morrison (Law) . MISSING--Mrs. MacDonnell, Dean of Women ; Jean Warren, Alumni Rep. ENTHUSIASTIC interest and participation in co-ei:l activities has marked the session of 1937-1938 as a most-successful one for the U.M.S.U. Women's Association. In every way, the council, composed of the lady stick of each facultv and six junior representatives; the d.ean d women, and alumnae representative ..nd an honorary president, has endeavored to unify and satisfy the co-eds of all faculties. Once again, the sponsor system proved of great benefit to the freshettes, and its values are becoming ever more noticeable throughout the year. Our social p::ogramme had a good start with the second annual co-ed hike, an outstanding event of the first term. The large number of students who attended the Co-ed's Ball signifies the increasing popularity of this function on the social calendar. In an effort to sponsor either student activities the Women's Association took of two tables at Student Conference Tea, and also actively participated in a successful tag day for student relief funds. Plans made for the more academic part of our programme, the annual Co-ed issue of THE MANITOBAN and the Co-ed Debate, events of early Febmary, were carried out successfully. To conclude the year'... activities, the fifth annual Co-ed Banquet took place in early March. The co-operation of the girls has made the year a pleasant one for the council and is greatfully appreciated by the executive. ir ' :'"' ' • 2-{184}8 Co-ed Executive ARTS BACK Row-Molly Ann Manning, Jean Landreth. Agnes Smith, Allison Chown, Beth Paterson. Vange Howe. fRONT ROW-Mary Macoombe, Shirley Johnston, Betty Dean, Frances Aiken, Janet Rossini. 1\'lEDICAL STANDING--Dorothea Wardrop, Elizabeth McKim. Sara Dubo. Helen Friedman, Mary Rait. SITTING--Margaret Connor. U:NlTED BACK Row-D. McDonald, G. Bjerring, Lois Phillips, P. Clare, B. Lough. M. Hobbs. FRONT Row-Peggy Morrison. Bea Lawson. Mrs. N. Kirkconnell, Janet Storey. Marion Johnston, Marg. Riddell. Helen Marsh. G-{185}-v Co-ed Executive ARTS BACK Row-Molly Ann Manning, Jean Landreth. Agnes Smith, Allison Chown, Beth Paterson. Vange Howe. fRONT ROW-Mary Macoombe, Shirley Johnston, Betty Dean, Frances Aiken, Janet Rossini. 1\'lEDICAL STANDING--Dorothea Wardrop, Elizabeth McKim. Sara Dubo. Helen Friedman, Mary Rait. SITTING--Margaret Connor. U:NlTED BACK Row-D. McDonald, G. Bjerring, Lois Phillips, P. Clare, B. Lough. M. Hobbs. FRONT Row-Peggy Morrison. Bea Lawson. Mrs. N. Kirkconnell, Janet Storey. Marion Johnston, Marg. Riddell. Helen Marsh. G-{185}-v 8{1 87}8 .· . U.M.S. U. Debating Union BACK Row-Herb. Swift, Patrick Kelly, Leslie Rowland, Charles Mackenzie, Bill Paterson, Charles Fletcher. FRONT Row-Murray Smith, Frances Palmer, Prof. W. F. Osborne, Peggy M0rrison, Prof. A. R. M. Lower, Don McGavin. INSETS-Jim Wilson (Business Manager), Harold Orloff (President) . THE UNDERLYING POLICY of the U.M.S.U. Debating Union's activities for the past year has been. to provide the facilities of public speaking to as many students as wished to take advantage of them. To this end the Union embarked on a larger program of inter-faculty and extension debates, and as a result some one hundred and fifty students were given to parti cipate in formal debates, while an equally large number spoke from the floor at the regular Union meetings. the Public Relations . Committee, the Union sponsored over twenty extension debates in the various country towns and with several Winnipeg young peoples' groups. Members of the orchestra and Glee Club accompanied debaters on several trips to outside points and added additiorial entertainment to the program. _ By the means of these Extension Debates , the University lias heen able to counteract some of the recent unfavorable publicity and to create a goodwill among the people of the Province which will be infinitely valuable in the f1,1ture. In conjunction Although the Inter-ProVincial Radio Debates were cancelled tlus year, the Union was able · to broadcast a discussion of the value of a University education in the University Hour series, sponsored by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. On March 24, Manitoba went on the National netwbrk with an hour's entertainment of music, drama and speeches. The Debating Union's contribution to the program was a discussion of the question, "Why I Went to College," given by prominent campus personalities. Although Manitoba lost the McGoun Trophy to British Columbia the season's activities were indeed very successful. The visit of the Australian debater, R. W. - W. Wilmet, was notable, to say the least, and resulted in the exchange of many ideas and much information. The Union's vice-president, A. Murray Smith, was one of the two Canadian debaters to tour the western region of United States, and the Dingwall Trophy, emblematic of inter-faculty debating supremacy, went to St. John's College after a hard fought-and entirely entertaining series of eleven debates. . 8{188}v II; -' r• - N. F. C. U.S. 'Debaters BILL CROSS RON. TURNER GEORGE HARRIS BILL PATERSON BILL CAVE WALTER NEWMAN 8{189}B On November 4th, Walter S. Newman and Williarp. T. Cave, representing the U.JVLS.U. Debating Union ..n the regular annual N.F.C.U.S. debate met and were defeated by Gerard Gobeille. of the University of Ottawa, and Norman Dabbs, of McMaster University, or the resolution "That Canada should support an economic boycott of Japan for the duration of her aggression in China", Manitoba upheld the affirmative. The McGoun Trophy, symbolic of western inter-collegiate debating supremacy, went west to British Columbia, despite the best efforts of Manitoba to hold it for a second year. The topic debated was "That an Anglo-American alliance offers a greater· hope for world peace than does the principle of collective security of the League of Nations". In Winnipeg, Bill Paterson and Bill Cross gained a split decision over Jack Brennagh and Hugh John MacDonald, of the University of Alberta. Taking the negative at Saskatoon, Ron Turner and George Harris went down to defeat before the onslaught of Russell Brownridge and Thomas N. Bid::. ST. JOHN'S BACK ROW-Bill Cross, Cam Ouseley, -George Harris. · FRONT Row-Frances Palmer, Arthur Hough, Vivienne Durden. • II; -' r• - N. F. C. U.S. 'Debaters BILL CROSS RON. TURNER GEORGE HARRIS BILL PATERSON BILL CAVE WALTER NEWMAN 8{189}B On November 4th, Walter S. Newman and Williarp. T. Cave, representing the U.JVLS.U. Debating Union ..n the regular annual N.F.C.U.S. debate met and were defeated by Gerard Gobeille. of the University of Ottawa, and Norman Dabbs, of McMaster University, or the resolution "That Canada should support an economic boycott of Japan for the duration of her aggression in China", Manitoba upheld the affirmative. The McGoun Trophy, symbolic of western inter-collegiate debating supremacy, went west to British Columbia, despite the best efforts of Manitoba to hold it for a second year. The topic debated was "That an Anglo-American alliance offers a greater· hope for world peace than does the principle of collective security of the League of Nations". In Winnipeg, Bill Paterson and Bill Cross gained a split decision over Jack Brennagh and Hugh John MacDonald, of the University of Alberta. Taking the negative at Saskatoon, Ron Turner and George Harris went down to defeat before the onslaught of Russell Brownridge and Thomas N. Bid::. ST. JOHN'S BACK ROW-Bill Cross, Cam Ouseley, -George Harris. · FRONT Row-Frances Palmer, Arthur Hough, Vivienne Durden. • .. ... 'Debating scmNCE BACK Row-Don Gow, Ron. Price, Doug. Alexander, Leo. Yaffe. FRONT Row-Max Kittner. Charles Fletcher, Maurice Victor. ST. MARY'S Mary. Madden, Agnes Lobr. Margaret Kennedy. UNITED BACK Row-Hector Stewarr, Syd. Barrett. Doug. Porter. Murray Smith. Doug. Fraser, Ian Harvey, Tom Badger, Stan. Ferguson. FRONT Row-Marion Johnston, Marie Graves. Irene Johns.tone. Dr. Victor Leathers, Bill Paterson (President) , Alberra Shearer, Helen Macdonald. 8{190}8 · . ' 8{191}8 () 12A'" AT I cJ I .,1 .. 4 . ' 8{191}8 () 12A'" AT I cJ I .,1 .. 4 -.. ... -.. -'-;..•r4 ,. .-• .. U.M.S. U. Glee Club BACK ROW-Don Brown, Betty Redmond, Prof. Fletcher Argue (Aduisor), Andy Eustace. FRONT Row-Jim Duncan, Marion Herriot (President) , Maurice Wilkinson. CONTINUING along its lines of slow steady growth, and putting out feelers into several new fields , the U.M.S.U. Glee Club closes the term with a very successful year of activity behind it. The annual operatic production, G-ilbert and Sullivan 's "The Gondoliers" this time, proved to be one of the most popular operas ever staged by the Glee Club. It provided a most enjoyable activity for sixty-five students in the cast and for an equal number of willing back-stage workers. The calibre of the presentation proved that the high artistic standard achieved by the Glee Club tb..rough its eleven years of activity is still being maintained, and the production is yet unique in Canada. Innovations for the year included the formation of the Auxiliary Chorus, designed to fill a void in student musical activities, and the extension of the functions of the Glee Club Orchestra beyond mere accompaniment of the opera. The radio programs presented each January by the Club were continued as in the past, giving members an opportunity to experience broadcasting conditions and to bring the Glee Club 's work before the radio public. A fourth radio program was added when it participated in the student week of the University Radio Hour. The appearance of the Glee Club at the University Fall and Spring Convocations as a distinctive body indicated the growing recognition and appreciation of the Club 's endeavors to .fill worthily its position as the only students' organization devoted to the "mutual enjoyment of vocal music." • • •--.. ... -.. -'-;..•r4 ,. .-• .. U.M.S. U. Glee Club BACK ROW-Don Brown, Betty Redmond, Prof. Fletcher Argue (Aduisor), Andy Eustace. FRONT Row-Jim Duncan, Marion Herriot (President) , Maurice Wilkinson. CONTINUING along its lines of slow steady growth, and putting out feelers into several new fields , the U.M.S.U. Glee Club closes the term with a very successful year of activity behind it. The annual operatic production, G-ilbert and Sullivan 's "The Gondoliers" this time, proved to be one of the most popular operas ever staged by the Glee Club. It provided a most enjoyable activity for sixty-five students in the cast and for an equal number of willing back-stage workers. The calibre of the presentation proved that the high artistic standard achieved by the Glee Club tb..rough its eleven years of activity is still being maintained, and the production is yet unique in Canada. Innovations for the year included the formation of the Auxiliary Chorus, designed to fill a void in student musical activities, and the extension of the functions of the Glee Club Orchestra beyond mere accompaniment of the opera. The radio programs presented each January by the Club were continued as in the past, giving members an opportunity to experience broadcasting conditions and to bring the Glee Club 's work before the radio public. A fourth radio program was added when it participated in the student week of the University Radio Hour. The appearance of the Glee Club at the University Fall and Spring Convocations as a distinctive body indicated the growing recognition and appreciation of the Club 's endeavors to .fill worthily its position as the only students' organization devoted to the "mutual enjoyment of vocal music." • • •- . U. M. S. U. Dramatic Society BACK Row-Norm. Corne; Be.. trice Ashton, Ray Atkinson, Eileen Willis, Dick Dennison, Norma Law, Sam Sheps. FRONT Row-Jack Sheps, Edith Haig. Prof. Arthur Phelps (Faculty Aduisor) , Molly Rogers (President) , Joe Portnuff, Virginia Guy. AMONG the main objectives of the 1937-38 U.M.S.U. Dramatic Society Execu tive was the policy to give as many students as possible an opportunity to par ticipate in the production of the major play and to regain the patronage and enthusiastic support of the student body as a whole. With the presentation of Hart and Kaufman's "Once in a Lifetime", both these objectives were realized, giving the incoming executive the basis of support necessary to enlarge the role of dramatics both within and without the University. Anyone who witnessed the performance of the m..jor play can probably realize the great amount of work that must be done and the co-operation which ,::,: must be obtained in order to achieve any measure of success. It would be ' lin-· possible to pay tribute to all the contributions o£ time, energy and experience, but mention should be made of the work of Beth Ferguson and Mary Madden, the floor secretaries, Eileei1 Willis, the social and usher convener, and Jack Sheps, the busine::;s manager. Professor Milton Osborne, the honorary president and Professor Arthur Phelps, the faculty advisor, encouraged and supported the student executive throughout the year. Every one who witnessed or contributed to university dramatics this year has reason to appreciate the work done by the director, David H. Yeddeau. The second major event in University Dramatics was the entry into the Dominion Regional Drama Festival. The play itself was an e),(perimental one1 and not of the type which should be tried again. Instead, tl:ie play should be more conventional, and student-written if possible, and the players should include both undergraduates and graduates. Ip. this way it would be possible to obtain the finest University actors in a play which would be favored by even the most conventional adjudicator. The Inter-Faculty One-Act Play Festival included nine entries, the Arts all-feminine play winning the Sinclair Trophy. The Festival p..ayed to the largest audiences it has ever attracted, and, except for some definitely unfavorable publicity, was a success in every way. To Edith Haig, president-elect, must go the credit for managing the One-Acters. With such experience, she will be well fitted to lead the Dramatic Society to even greater accomplishments than those of the past year. 8{193}-8 Dramatics AGRICULTURE- . HOME ECONOMICS ARTS ' BACK Row-Bonar Gorby, Charles Campbell, Sig Hclgason, Ray Atkinson, Howard Steppler. FRONT Row-Margie Thirlwell, Lome Shewfelt, Diana Peacock, Helen Warren, Bill Cram, Pat Flaherty. BACK Row-Lenore Morgan, Betty Pickup, Dora Marchand, Betty Gray. FRONT Row-Frances Goffman, Betty Redmond, Marion Cowie. EDUCATION BACK RO\V-Reg. Bundy , Jack Scott. FRONT Row-Mary Scott, Norma Law, Doris Fraser. 8{1 94}-v Dramatics AGRICULTURE- . HOME ECONOMICS ARTS ' BACK Row-Bonar Gorby, Charles Campbell, Sig Hclgason, Ray Atkinson, Howard Steppler. FRONT Row-Margie Thirlwell, Lome Shewfelt, Diana Peacock, Helen Warren, Bill Cram, Pat Flaherty. BACK Row-Lenore Morgan, Betty Pickup, Dora Marchand, Betty Gray. FRONT Row-Frances Goffman, Betty Redmond, Marion Cowie. EDUCATION BACK RO\V-Reg. Bundy , Jack Scott. FRONT Row-Mary Scott, Norma Law, Doris Fraser. 8{1 94}-v Vramatics SCIENCE BACK Row-Merrill Roitman, Ron. Price, Margaret Thirlwell. Bernard, Moss. FRONT Row-Dudley Beresford, Marie ' tte Gaspard, Frances Mcis, Roberta Meis. ST. MARY'S G-{195]0 BACK Row-Molly Robinson, Ernestine de Goesbriand, Vera MacGarner. Marion Taylor, Margaret Forsythe. . FRONT Row-Mary Madden (President) . Pat Dunkley. Margaret Kennedy. UNITED BACK Row-R. Fairless, M. Colpitts, K. 0. MacKenzie, M. Parker, D. Harvey, R. Moyse. F]i.ONT Row-N. Smith, B. Fergusen, E. Parker, Prof. Phelps, J. Barhr, B. Lawson, B. Rogers. Vramatics SCIENCE BACK Row-Merrill Roitman, Ron. Price, Margaret Thirlwell. Bernard, Moss. FRONT Row-Dudley Beresford, Marie ' tte Gaspard, Frances Mcis, Roberta Meis. ST. MARY'S G-{195]0 BACK Row-Molly Robinson, Ernestine de Goesbriand, Vera MacGarner. Marion Taylor, Margaret Forsythe. . FRONT Row-Mary Madden (President) . Pat Dunkley. Margaret Kennedy. UNITED BACK Row-R. Fairless, M. Colpitts, K. 0. MacKenzie, M. Parker, D. Harvey, R. Moyse. F]i.ONT Row-N. Smith, B. Fergusen, E. Parker, Prof. Phelps, J. Barhr, B. Lawson, B. Rogers. '.!.r-a. •• ... . 8{1 96}v '.!.r-a. •• ... . 8{1 96}v I I 8{197]0 Brown & Gold Editorial Staff BRIAN CAMPBELL BUSINESS MANAGER HAROLD B. STRINGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN W. PANKIW ART DIRECTOR Brown & Gold Editorial Staff BRIAN CAMPBELL BUSINESS MANAGER HAROLD B. STRINGER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOHN W. PANKIW ART DIRECTOR MAX YALE DIAMOND. ADVERTISING MANAGER EDWARD T. HIGNELL PHOTOGRAPHY LOIS WHIMSTER SECRETARY HELEN F. MARSH ATHLETICS IAN D. SINCLAIR CIRCULATION 8{224)0 Brown and Gold FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES AFTER last year's experiments with the Brown and Gold, the position of the staff was made difficult at the outset. However, after viewing the-results thoroughly, it was able to effect some concrete changes which, it is hoped, are sufficiently sound to warrant continuation._. The Brown and Gold returned to the engraving process from last year's experiment with photolithography and adjusted its relations with photographers. The financial basis with the faculties was made much simpler and more acceptable to all. Several technical changes were introduced into the year book and these, in all likelihood, will be continued in the future. So behind the scenes of production, the Brown and Gold was assured of some measure of success in the early months of the term. For the actual book itself, the editorial staff inaugurated several more features and revived some others in the effort to make the book more interesting to a greater number of students. More reading material-including "case histories" of the graduates-lirte-drawing and photographic frontispieces and better candid camera shots have been combined in the 1938 Brown and Gold. Although hampered by a narrow budget, John Pankiw, the art director, has done m9-rvels with his pen and pencil and has definitely raised the standard of art work for the Brown and Gold. The other members of the editorial staff and the faculty representatives have all done their share of the work of producing what we all fo'i!dly imagine as the best year book - Manitoba has ever published. Th e Manttoban "In p1·oviding a medium of cornnntnicalion and an the expression of the University life in aUits phasiS, the colwnns fl.f the paper will, it is hoped, exert a powerful unify- ing .force and p1·omote a broad University spirit". -The Jl1anitoban, November 5, 1914. The ann of W. Burton Hurd, first editor of "The Manitoban", as expressed in volume 1, number 1, has been the guiding principle of his successors throughout the past twenty-four years. The degree to which success has been achieved has varied, but the principle has never been lost sight of. No less than in former years has "The ;Manitoban" endeavoured during the past academic session to reflect University life in all its phases. That University life is more fittingly expressed in terms of 'SWEET AND Low' and 'AcADEMIC ANTICs' than in formal expositions of economic fallacies and foreign policies, is regrettable, but this condition cannot be attributed to "The Manitoban", which has succeeded in giving the student body what it wants, that is, a reflection of its own mentality. "The Manitoban" has no didactic purpose. That is the sphere of the faculty. A Student paper, produc..d by students, for students, indicates, in exaggerated form , the 'results of University education. The unifying force desired in the quotation, as necessary in 1938 as in 1914, has been supplied indubitably. Promotion of a broad University spirit, however, is a matter that can be seen only in time. The staff feels that it bas been achieved. If so, it will consider its work amply rewarded. REG. BUNDY Features Supervisor LESUE 0. ROWLAND Editorial Supervisor MORTEN PARKER News Editor CHARLES MACKENZIE EDITOR IN-CHIEF -I • I .... JAMES E. WILSON BUSINESS MANAGER MORRIS RACHLIS Sports Editor HAROLD D. ORLOFF Associate Editor IAN D. SINCLAIR Circulation Manage: Th e Manttoban "In p1·oviding a medium of cornnntnicalion and an the expression of the University life in aUits phasiS, the colwnns fl.f the paper will, it is hoped, exert a powerful unify- ing .force and p1·omote a broad University spirit". -The Jl1anitoban, November 5, 1914. The ann of W. Burton Hurd, first editor of "The Manitoban", as expressed in volume 1, number 1, has been the guiding principle of his successors throughout the past twenty-four years. The degree to which success has been achieved has varied, but the principle has never been lost sight of. No less than in former years has "The ;Manitoban" endeavoured during the past academic session to reflect University life in all its phases. That University life is more fittingly expressed in terms of 'SWEET AND Low' and 'AcADEMIC ANTICs' than in formal expositions of economic fallacies and foreign policies, is regrettable, but this condition cannot be attributed to "The Manitoban", which has succeeded in giving the student body what it wants, that is, a reflection of its own mentality. "The Manitoban" has no didactic purpose. That is the sphere of the faculty. A Student paper, produc..d by students, for students, indicates, in exaggerated form , the 'results of University education. The unifying force desired in the quotation, as necessary in 1938 as in 1914, has been supplied indubitably. Promotion of a broad University spirit, however, is a matter that can be seen only in time. The staff feels that it bas been achieved. If so, it will consider its work amply rewarded. REG. BUNDY Features Supervisor LESUE 0. ROWLAND Editorial Supervisor MORTEN PARKER News Editor CHARLES MACKENZIE EDITOR IN-CHIEF -I • I .... JAMES E. WILSON BUSINESS MANAGER MORRIS RACHLIS Sports Editor HAROLD D. ORLOFF Associate Editor IAN D. SINCLAIR Circulation Manage: EDWARD PARKER MANAGING EDITOR 8{200}0 The Jtfanitoban SUB-EDITORS BACK Row-Don Gow, Vincent Jackson, Norman Paulson, Frank Leckie. Tom Phillips. FRONT Row-Sol Prasow, Pat Buckley, Sarah Dorfman, Clara Lyone, Van Summerfeld. REPORTERS BACK Row-Shirley Dorman, Irene Bloomer, Sybil Moscovitch, Kay Jackson, Marjorie Deeter, Pat Halter. FRONT Row-Peggy Willson, Pat Dunkley, Ethel Steele, Betty Turner, Jeanette Jauvoish, Mary MacKenzie. u1nd Others NEws DEsK : Gene McNicholl, Kay Young, Donalda Long, Patricia Gallagher, Rae Lillian Bull, Ruth Bartlett, Marion Herriot, Earl Levin, Margaret Martin, Kathryn Young, Bill Anderson, Sylvia Rosove, Jack Dempsey, Saul Weinstein, Charles Malkin, Esther Narvey, Jack Shaver, Dave Kom; Florence Green, Ruth Schloss, Ruth Wall. Pearl Staniloff, Helen Diamond, Francis Groffman, Mitch. Abey, Alec Miles, Sam Breen, Aubrey Green. Hugh Nicol, Freda Green, John Martin, Elizabeth Reinoehl, Virginia Guy, Irvin Spigelrhan, Betty Morrison, A. C. Green, Mary Weekes, Maurice Hooton, Jim Clark, Matt Saunders, Jacob Cohen, Sol Grand . EDITORIAL DESK ; Tom S. Smith, Clarence H. Johnson, Bmce MacDonald. FEATURES DESK : Earle Beattie, Philip Malcom, Molly Rogers, W. Currie Thome, Doris Proctor, Frances Meis, Flora Black, Brad Henderson, Ted Hutchings, Effie Morton, John A. Hopps, Wilf Book, Mariette Gaspard, Margaret Thirlwell, Beth Ferguson, Peggy Morrison, Allan MacFadyen, Frances Argyle, ]. Gordon McPhee, Harry Cohen, lVIargaret Gilchrist, Margaret Brown, Margaret Bawl£, Brent Prendergast, Florence Greene, Betty Rae Parton. SPORTS DESK : Ian Macdonald, Jack Rachlis, Don King, John Creighton, Wilfrid Birnie. LIBRARY : Harold Stringer. CIRCULATION : Isabel Dunham, Joan Campbell. Gf201}c:> Publications ENGINEERING" SLIDE RULE" D. Donaldson, \V . McKie, G. Browell, E. Sutherland. BACK ROW-J. Shcps. J. Findlay, J. Bingham. D. Bruce. F. S. Boult. FRONT Row-A. Kristjansson. N. Corne, E. A. Sellers, B. Ramsay, L. S. Maclean. BACK Row-Lawrence Neil, Morten Parker, Bill Thorne, Harold Stringer. FRONT Row..Beth Ferguson, Bill McKay (Editor) , Dr. A. R. M. Lower (Faculty Adviser) , Andy Eustace, Ruth Scott. UNITED-"VOX" "MEDICAL JOURNAL" 8{202}v Publications ENGINEERING" SLIDE RULE" D. Donaldson, \V . McKie, G. Browell, E. Sutherland. BACK ROW-J. Shcps. J. Findlay, J. Bingham. D. Bruce. F. S. Boult. FRONT Row-A. Kristjansson. N. Corne, E. A. Sellers, B. Ramsay, L. S. Maclean. BACK Row-Lawrence Neil, Morten Parker, Bill Thorne, Harold Stringer. FRONT Row..Beth Ferguson, Bill McKay (Editor) , Dr. A. R. M. Lower (Faculty Adviser) , Andy Eustace, Ruth Scott. UNITED-"VOX" "MEDICAL JOURNAL" 8{202}v 8{203}D " J() c I -A L ._ 8{203}D " J() c I -A L ._ U.M.S. U. Social Committee Jack Hamlin, Grace McCurdy, Fred Griffin, Elsie Krett, Bill Strathdee. MISSING-Kay Flett, Bill Poole, Gord. McPhee. Tom Brandson. THIS year the Social Committee has made little change from the programme of ast year in its effort to carry out the wishes of the U.M.S.U. Council. Hoping to form closer contact between the Students, the Freshmen's Frolic was held at the Civic Auditorium as a fitting climax to the activities of Freshman Day. The Charity Chance Dance followed this, at which the customers tossed the doorman whether or not they would pay admission. From the proceeds one hundred dollars was donated to charity. . The Pumpkin Ball was enjoyed by a large number of the Student Body on Hallowe'en, and was followed by the New Year's Eve Dance which provided fitting frivolities for the occasion. Variety Night was again held at the Civic Auditorium, and the entertainment included a stage show, an amateur contest, and the University Band. Color Night was held at the Royal Alexandra Hotel, and honon;d those students who participated in University activities throughout the year. It is hoped that the two spring dances, the After Exams Dance and the Convocation Dance will 'be as successful as the other dances have beeen. The Social Committee wishes to thank the students for their co-operation, and to thank and congratulate Prof. J. A. Russell and the Architectural Department for their willing work. . • 2{204}v . Social ARTS Tommy Brandson, Ed. Palk. Bill Poole. ENGINEERING Don Love, William Strathdee, William McKie. 8{205}-o '. Social AGRICULTUREHOME ECONOMICS BACK Row-Jim Good, Drew Lauder, Jerry Denny, Gordon Nesbitt (President) , Fred Birk, Lorne Shewfelt. FRONT Row-Constance Guy, Donna Ross, Beth Gibb, Alisa Martin, Marion Hilton, Grace McCurdy. UNITED BACK Row-J. Edick, B. Wood, J. Gustafson, F. Brickenden, A. Eustace, N. Christie. FRONT Row-D. May, R. Gordon, K. Flett, Prof. W. Kirkconnell, N. Dow, M. Smith, M. Rossini. 8{206}-v Gi207J-v This-manar..anged it This boy's father was determined <-fk GREAT-WEST UFE MAN that his son should enjoy the ad--u a pieM.d .. . vantages of a college education. The Great-West Life man showed him to provide for it out of his yearly earnings. The annual cost was surprisingly small. Regular deposits over a period of years guaranteed sufficient funds for the boy's educa!ion, even if the father were taken away. This was but one step in the programme of -protection and provision worked out to meet the needs of this father and his family. The further · story is told on the opposite page. 9k GRfAT ..WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANl This-manar..anged it This boy's father was determined <-fk GREAT-WEST UFE MAN that his son should enjoy the ad--u a pieM.d .. . vantages of a college education. The Great-West Life man showed him to provide for it out of his yearly earnings. The annual cost was surprisingly small. Regular deposits over a period of years guaranteed sufficient funds for the boy's educa!ion, even if the father were taken away. This was but one step in the programme of -protection and provision worked out to meet the needs of this father and his family. The further · story is told on the opposite page. 9k GRfAT ..WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANl thanks to the same man The boy's Father IS NOT in the high salaried class. Yet he has never had cause to worry about his family's security or his own future. At the commencement of his c-areer he took the Great-West Life man into his confidence. A comprehensive plan of protection was commenced at very moderate cost. Changing conditions and enlarged responsibilities called for periodic changes and enlargements of the original plan. He is thankful now that he accepted the experienced counsel and kindly guidance of this man. Come what may, his family is provided for. At 65 he will be able to retire. Whatever may be your present needs or future plans, discuss your aims with a Great-West Life man. From his own experience and the facilities o.f a great life insurance company, he can -formulate a plan to enable you to reach your objectives. Let him suggest a plan tailored to your require: ments. The cost of protection is much less than ·.·it will be a few years hence. Get in touch with the nearest Great-West Life office or representative. 'I' • .1" 8{21 0}0 'I' • .1" 8{21 0}0 The Place of Athletics RECOGNITION of the values to be derived from Play and Recreation has alway.. formed a characteristic and important part in the history of the British Empire. To "Play the Game" is no hollow and meaningless platitude, but is charged with a depth and sincerity of f..eling which far transcends the baser ends of profit and gain. Sport-Recreation-the Spirit of Play-is essentially basic and fundamental . Back through the pages of history we can trace the definite and significant relationships between playing the game and playing the game· of life. Play produces and conserves health-not only freedom from disease, but positive, dynamic, forceful total body health. It has a powerful influence on physical, mental, moral and social health, and therefore has much to do with the welfare of the future. If we accept these statements as being true, then we must recognize at once that physical activities, games and athletics are an integral part of the whole educational scheme ; and that the University and the Athletic Board cannot be otherwise than concerned with the development of an adequate program. vVe look to the University to give leadership in the field of education in our province, and feel sure that an aggressive policy in regard to Physical Educabon would therefore be well received. The Athletic Board recognizes its responsibilities and pledges its best efforts toward the development of a program that will be worthy of the best traditions of the past and adequate for the future . .. Some one has said that "What Canada needs is a national concsiousness of Fitness, Courtesy and Sportsmanship". This is a challenge to every educational institution in Canada. Will we of the University of Manitoba accept the challenge ? The potential power is available : it only needs developing and careful direction that we may make our contribution toward the preservation of The Spirit of Chivalry-The Habit of Fair Play-The True Sporting Spirit. Athletic Board of Control NDREW CURRIE (PRESIDENT) HELEN MARSH 8{213}8 IN REVIEWING the. past year we must first point with pride to the success of our entries in inter-collegiate sport. Manitoba successfully defended her possession of both the Rutherford and Cairns trophies, emblematic of track and field supremacy, and in so doing brought us great honor. In spite of deplorable weather conditions the athletes set four new records, which brings our total up to eighteen-the women holding eight of the nine events on the inter-collegiate program, and the men in possession of ten out of SL'(teen. The swimmers, wlule not inter-collegiate champions this year, did finish second, and also made two new records. This sport is gaming favor each year, and with proper support will always be a strong factor in our athletic program. Mention should also he made of the success of the Varsity Hockey team in the annual series with the University of Minnesota. As usual, the 'Toban team swept the series in convincing manner. Four basketball entries in the City League competition have engaged a large number of players with varying success. The co-ed entry in Senior B was the only one to be crowned champion, but all the others provided stiff competition and finished well up 111 the final standing. Numerous obstacles prevented the functioning of Junior and Juvenile hockey this year, with the result that the familiar Brown and Gold did not appear on Winnipeg ice for the first time in many a season. But while ..he Board greatly regretted having to use such drastic and unexpected measures in regard to this traditional Varsity sport, it by no means constders the withdrawal a permanent one. Next year the University of Manitoba may be right back in the good old fight for hockey titles held by her teams of former years. The Varsity co-ed hockey team operated as successfully as ever, although the girls had to be content with finishing last in the City League ; but only after forcing many hard-fought games to the minute were they finally eliminated. Inter-faculty competition has been exceptionally keen this year, and the various winners can certainly feel proud of their achievements. Of the twelve faculty championships at stake only five were successfully defended. The success of our Varsity teams, and the narrow margin of victory in many of the inter-faculty leagues would seem to indicate latent resources of athletic material for future inter-collegiate teams, providing this potential power is not smothered by faculty loyalty. Not that faculty loyalty is not important ; but we owe our hest to the University, and nothing short of the unified ana loyal support of the entire student body will provide the strength to go "On to Victory". WRAY YOUMANS (SECY.-TREAS.) JACK BARKER HECTOR CRAIG MURRAY MCLANDRESS -TED MUSGROVE Prof. C. R. HOPPER Prof. 0. T. ANDERSON JACK COYNE MURRAY ROBERTS JIM K.ERR GERALD MARTIN Athletic Board of Control NDREW CURRIE (PRESIDENT) HELEN MARSH 8{213}8 IN REVIEWING the. past year we must first point with pride to the success of our entries in inter-collegiate sport. Manitoba successfully defended her possession of both the Rutherford and Cairns trophies, emblematic of track and field supremacy, and in so doing brought us great honor. In spite of deplorable weather conditions the athletes set four new records, which brings our total up to eighteen-the women holding eight of the nine events on the inter-collegiate program, and the men in possession of ten out of SL'(teen. The swimmers, wlule not inter-collegiate champions this year, did finish second, and also made two new records. This sport is gaming favor each year, and with proper support will always be a strong factor in our athletic program. Mention should also he made of the success of the Varsity Hockey team in the annual series with the University of Minnesota. As usual, the 'Toban team swept the series in convincing manner. Four basketball entries in the City League competition have engaged a large number of players with varying success. The co-ed entry in Senior B was the only one to be crowned champion, but all the others provided stiff competition and finished well up 111 the final standing. Numerous obstacles prevented the functioning of Junior and Juvenile hockey this year, with the result that the familiar Brown and Gold did not appear on Winnipeg ice for the first time in many a season. But while ..he Board greatly regretted having to use such drastic and unexpected measures in regard to this traditional Varsity sport, it by no means constders the withdrawal a permanent one. Next year the University of Manitoba may be right back in the good old fight for hockey titles held by her teams of former years. The Varsity co-ed hockey team operated as successfully as ever, although the girls had to be content with finishing last in the City League ; but only after forcing many hard-fought games to the minute were they finally eliminated. Inter-faculty competition has been exceptionally keen this year, and the various winners can certainly feel proud of their achievements. Of the twelve faculty championships at stake only five were successfully defended. The success of our Varsity teams, and the narrow margin of victory in many of the inter-faculty leagues would seem to indicate latent resources of athletic material for future inter-collegiate teams, providing this potential power is not smothered by faculty loyalty. Not that faculty loyalty is not important ; but we owe our hest to the University, and nothing short of the unified ana loyal support of the entire student body will provide the strength to go "On to Victory". WRAY YOUMANS (SECY.-TREAS.) JACK BARKER HECTOR CRAIG MURRAY MCLANDRESS -TED MUSGROVE Prof. C. R. HOPPER Prof. 0. T. ANDERSON JACK COYNE MURRAY ROBERTS JIM K.ERR GERALD MARTIN Inter-Faculty Athletic Council BOB WALLACE (PRESIDENT) THE Inter-faculty Athletic Council has been functioning for only three years as a sub-committee of the Athletic Board of Control, but in that short time it has proven its value in stimulating inter-faculty competition and student interest and enthusiasm. Composed of the Presidents of Athletics from each faculty the Council is truly represel).tative of the University and its affiliated colleges, and thus able to include in its program of sport as many studenfs as possible. Besides the contract with the faculties provided by its members, close co-operation with the higher executive, the Athletic Board of Control , is maintained through a representation from the Council to the Board. That the Council satisfactorily supervised all inter-faculty sports throughout they year is clearly indicated by the resulting success of its work. The enthusiastic response of the students to a well-balanced program was not only encouraging to those in charge , but also a recognition of their efficient services. Several hundreds of students found that the wide selection of activities gave them ample opportunity to participate in their chosen line of sport . Schedules in faculty soccer, rugby, hockey, basketball, and badminton were organized and managed by the Council, while the annual inter-faculty track and swimming meets were also sponsoredby it successfully. The effective work of this body was especially felt this year in regard to hockey . The Varsity junior and juvenile hockey squads were forced to pass temporarily into the realm of the has-beens, but tliis loss was considerably lessened by the first rate quality of hockey displayed in the well-organized inter-faculty schedule. To put it briefly, the Inter-faculty Athletic Cotmcil was formed, not as a mere venture, but as a necessity. It has done much to revive the old "college spirit ", by increasing both the quantity and quality of faculty competition, because of the high standard achieved within the University, U.M.S.U. teams competing against outside groups have definitely benefited, and. Manitoba is always "right up and in there" in city and inter-collegiate competitio:p., and, finally,fthe extensive inter-faculty program takes in several sports not included among the U.M.S .U. athletic activities, and in this offers as wide a choice as possible to the students of the University. May the Council which sponsors such a diversified program of sport withln our University continue to achieve the gratifying results that the first, and hardest, years have brought forth. JACK BARKER GORD. BRACKEN DUNCAN LENNOX ANDREW CURRIE WRAY YOUMANS JOHN SELLEY ALF. STRACHAN DICK FLOWER DOUG. SIMPSON 8{214}v Inter-Faculty Athletic Council BOB WALLACE (PRESIDENT) THE Inter-faculty Athletic Council has been functioning for only three years as a sub-committee of the Athletic Board of Control, but in that short time it has proven its value in stimulating inter-faculty competition and student interest and enthusiasm. Composed of the Presidents of Athletics from each faculty the Council is truly represel).tative of the University and its affiliated colleges, and thus able to include in its program of sport as many studenfs as possible. Besides the contract with the faculties provided by its members, close co-operation with the higher executive, the Athletic Board of Control , is maintained through a representation from the Council to the Board. That the Council satisfactorily supervised all inter-faculty sports throughout they year is clearly indicated by the resulting success of its work. The enthusiastic response of the students to a well-balanced program was not only encouraging to those in charge , but also a recognition of their efficient services. Several hundreds of students found that the wide selection of activities gave them ample opportunity to participate in their chosen line of sport . Schedules in faculty soccer, rugby, hockey, basketball, and badminton were organized and managed by the Council, while the annual inter-faculty track and swimming meets were also sponsoredby it successfully. The effective work of this body was especially felt this year in regard to hockey . The Varsity junior and juvenile hockey squads were forced to pass temporarily into the realm of the has-beens, but tliis loss was considerably lessened by the first rate quality of hockey displayed in the well-organized inter-faculty schedule. To put it briefly, the Inter-faculty Athletic Cotmcil was formed, not as a mere venture, but as a necessity. It has done much to revive the old "college spirit ", by increasing both the quantity and quality of faculty competition, because of the high standard achieved within the University, U.M.S.U. teams competing against outside groups have definitely benefited, and. Manitoba is always "right up and in there" in city and inter-collegiate competitio:p., and, finally,fthe extensive inter-faculty program takes in several sports not included among the U.M.S .U. athletic activities, and in this offers as wide a choice as possible to the students of the University. May the Council which sponsors such a diversified program of sport withln our University continue to achieve the gratifying results that the first, and hardest, years have brought forth. JACK BARKER GORD. BRACKEN DUNCAN LENNOX ANDREW CURRIE WRAY YOUMANS JOHN SELLEY ALF. STRACHAN DICK FLOWER DOUG. SIMPSON 8{214}v HELEN F. MARSH (President) U. M.S. ·u. Women' s ufthletic Virectorate ONL Y four short years ago the Women's Athletic Directorate came into existence as a body which should undertake the supervision of everything pertaining to co-ed sports in the University. It was organized in order to represent and unite all branches of University athletics, and has become the central executive, consisting of the co-ed presidents of the various faculties, as well as the presidents of each Sports Committee . In this way every sport has been encouraged in both U.M .S.U. and Inter-faculty athletic activities-and the achievements of the past four years amply justifies the work of the directorate . The varied program provided through inter-faculty competition offers opportunities galore for every co-ed to "·show her stuff" either by individual effort or as a member of her faculty team. Individual champions are decided annually in tennis, track, badminton and swimming. Championship trophies are much sought after by faculty teams entered in track, swimming, basketball, hockey and curling. In the wider field of inter-collegiate sport, the Manitoba girls this year more than earned their colors. The fourth straight victory of the Varsity track team kept the Rutherford Trophy in Manitoba's possession, with the Universities of Saskatchewan and Alberta unable to do much about it. The ever-increasing popularity of swimming was acknowledged by the co-eds when they went further afield to participate in the Swim Gala at Saskatoon. Small but mighty, unlike Napoleon, the team was far from meeting its Waterloo as it captured second-place honors for the University of Manitoba. In city competitions the Brown and Gold colors were well represented by Varsity basketball , hockey and curling teams. In particular, congratulations should go to the Senior Cagers, who won the city Senior B. title after a wonderful season of A-1 basketbalL For the first time in several years a junior basketball team was entered in the City League competition and made its presence felt in no uncertain manner against stiff opposition. The co-ed hockeyists, while as enthusiastic and determined to win as ever, seemed to find the icy road to fame a little too slippery-but certainly no one could accuse them of falling down on the job. Someone had to lose, and unfortunately the Varsity girls seemed fated to draw the short end of the stick in the many closelyfought games. The third field of city sports which the co-eds invaded was that of curling in the annual 'Spiel ; and while no trophies went to the Varsity quartette, the girls came out of the event feeling that with more experience they could heave rocks with the best of them. Such has been the inclusive program of sports sponsored and encouraged by the Directorate during the past year. The sphere of inter-faculty athletics was as large as usual, while the field of U.M.S.U. activities was further ext"ended by the participation of the co-eds in· inter-collegiate swimming and by the revival of Junior U.M.S.U. basketbalL And while no Olympic teams may have been produced, only a glance at the athletic acbievements of the co-eds this year is necessary to indicate stimulating influence of the Directorate in organizing and promoting girls ' sports. VANGE HOWE (Vice-President} CAROL MCINTYRE (Secretary-Treasurer) NANCY GREEN KAY CADWELL ELEANOR HONEYMAN JANET ROSSfNf NORMA J. VERNER KAY FLETT DORfS PERRY YVONNE SHARPE MARGARET FORSYTH MARG. HASTINGS PAT LAWRENCE G{215}8 Go fo n 0/warJs I GRADE Track- Douglas Simpson Harry Colman Sam Kobrinsky Basketball- Herb Olshansky Swimming- Ronald Turner Colburn McCallum ll GRADE Track- John Barker Ernie McEwen Ralph Ursel Bruce Jones Colin Jackson Max Kantorovech BasketballJohn Scott George Thurber MEN Robert Wallace Arthur Hobbs Walter Ehrlich Alfred Strachan . Don Whitley Wilbur Guest John Williams Torn Mackay Brent Prendergast William Smith Hugh Nuttall Edward Palk John Suttie Maurice Hooton Ralph Ashley SwimmingEdward Davis Lorne Main Robert Martin John Donoghue No ill Grade this ye.Q.". WOMEN A.-Award. SENIOR Basketball- Connie Ramsey-A. \:!1 C. Doris Perry-C. Vange Howe-C. Carol Mcintyre-C. Margaret Hastings-C. Beth. Gibb-A. \:!1 C. · Hockey- Helen Marsh-C. Pat Lawrence-C. Track- Norma Ja.a..e Verner-A. \:!1 C. .JHdyne McKinney-A. \:!1 C. · .. JUNIOR Hockey- Pat Buckley-A. \:!1 C. Gladys Pollard-A. \:!1 C. Margaret Kent-A. \:!1 C. "" Jean Arthur-A. \:!1 C. Agnes Leggat-A. \:!1 C. Curling- Joan Dey-A. \:!1 C. Beth Decker-A. \:!1 C. Ruth Cowan-A. \:!1 C. Helen Marsl,l-C. C.--Certificate. Swimming- Mary Jane Graham-A. \:!1 C. Aldyne McKinney-C. Margaret Forsythe-A. \:!1 C. Genevieve Norman-A. \:!1 C. Track- Norma Jane Verner-A. Marcia Voorheis-A. \:!1 C. PRIMARY Basketball- Margaret Guest-A. \:!1 C. Merle Harrison-A. \:!1 C. Betty Fenton-A. \:!1 C. Dorothy Harden-A. \:!1 C. Joyce Northcote-A. \:!1 C. Margaret Ross-A. \:!1 C. Geraldine Grierson-A. \:!1 C. Olive McLay-A. \:!1 C. Helen Worthington-A. \:!1 C. Grace Tedford-A. \:!1 C. Hockey' Marion Goldring-A. \:!1 C. Phoebe Morris-A. \:!1 C. Merle Munroe-A. \:!1 C. G{216}v Go fo n 0/warJs I GRADE Track- Douglas Simpson Harry Colman Sam Kobrinsky Basketball- Herb Olshansky Swimming- Ronald Turner Colburn McCallum ll GRADE Track- John Barker Ernie McEwen Ralph Ursel Bruce Jones Colin Jackson Max Kantorovech BasketballJohn Scott George Thurber MEN Robert Wallace Arthur Hobbs Walter Ehrlich Alfred Strachan . Don Whitley Wilbur Guest John Williams Torn Mackay Brent Prendergast William Smith Hugh Nuttall Edward Palk John Suttie Maurice Hooton Ralph Ashley SwimmingEdward Davis Lorne Main Robert Martin John Donoghue No ill Grade this ye.Q.". WOMEN A.-Award. SENIOR Basketball- Connie Ramsey-A. \:!1 C. Doris Perry-C. Vange Howe-C. Carol Mcintyre-C. Margaret Hastings-C. Beth. Gibb-A. \:!1 C. · Hockey- Helen Marsh-C. Pat Lawrence-C. Track- Norma Ja.a..e Verner-A. \:!1 C. .JHdyne McKinney-A. \:!1 C. · .. JUNIOR Hockey- Pat Buckley-A. \:!1 C. Gladys Pollard-A. \:!1 C. Margaret Kent-A. \:!1 C. "" Jean Arthur-A. \:!1 C. Agnes Leggat-A. \:!1 C. Curling- Joan Dey-A. \:!1 C. Beth Decker-A. \:!1 C. Ruth Cowan-A. \:!1 C. Helen Marsl,l-C. C.--Certificate. Swimming- Mary Jane Graham-A. \:!1 C. Aldyne McKinney-C. Margaret Forsythe-A. \:!1 C. Genevieve Norman-A. \:!1 C. Track- Norma Jane Verner-A. Marcia Voorheis-A. \:!1 C. PRIMARY Basketball- Margaret Guest-A. \:!1 C. Merle Harrison-A. \:!1 C. Betty Fenton-A. \:!1 C. Dorothy Harden-A. \:!1 C. Joyce Northcote-A. \:!1 C. Margaret Ross-A. \:!1 C. Geraldine Grierson-A. \:!1 C. Olive McLay-A. \:!1 C. Helen Worthington-A. \:!1 C. Grace Tedford-A. \:!1 C. Hockey' Marion Goldring-A. \:!1 C. Phoebe Morris-A. \:!1 C. Merle Munroe-A. \:!1 C. G{216}v 8{217}8 Athletic Councils ARTS, MEN'S BACK Row-Lorne Main, Mitchell Watt, Jack Coyne, Tom Mackay. FRONT Row-Jack Trimble, Gord. Bracken (President) , Bill Folliott. MISSING--Reg. Govan. ARTS, WOMEN'S BACK Row-Patricia Lawrence, Elsie Stewart, Aldyne McKinney, Yvonne Sharpe, Connie Ramsey. FRONT Row-Vange Howe, Margaret Fosness, Sheila O'Grady. AGRICULTUREHOME ECONOMICS BACK Row-Clarence Ferguson, Harvey Scott, Alex. Garret, Walter .Eh):lick, Bill McCreery, Earl Wilson, David Martin. • . : THIRD Row-Bill Cram, Beth Decker, Marj. James, Effie Morton, Beth Gibb, Olive McArthur, Marg. Hastings, Mitch Abey. SECOND Row-Elspeth Milligan, Marg. Walker, Alf. Strachan, Carol Mclntyte, Maxine Black, Helen Warrington. FIRST Row-Dell Howe, Jack Durston. 8{217}8 Athletic Councils ARTS, MEN'S BACK Row-Lorne Main, Mitchell Watt, Jack Coyne, Tom Mackay. FRONT Row-Jack Trimble, Gord. Bracken (President) , Bill Folliott. MISSING--Reg. Govan. ARTS, WOMEN'S BACK Row-Patricia Lawrence, Elsie Stewart, Aldyne McKinney, Yvonne Sharpe, Connie Ramsey. FRONT Row-Vange Howe, Margaret Fosness, Sheila O'Grady. AGRICULTUREHOME ECONOMICS BACK Row-Clarence Ferguson, Harvey Scott, Alex. Garret, Walter .Eh):lick, Bill McCreery, Earl Wilson, David Martin. • . : THIRD Row-Bill Cram, Beth Decker, Marj. James, Effie Morton, Beth Gibb, Olive McArthur, Marg. Hastings, Mitch Abey. SECOND Row-Elspeth Milligan, Marg. Walker, Alf. Strachan, Carol Mclntyte, Maxine Black, Helen Warrington. FIRST Row-Dell Howe, Jack Durston. Athletic Cottncils ENGINEERING, Taylor, Harland, Sharpe, Wallace, Adams, Kelly, Kerr. MISSING--Dutton, Ashman. BACK Row-Charles Fletcher, Bruce Graham, Kay Lyons. L2n. Johannsson, Fred David. FRONT ROW---;-Nancy Green, Dick Flower, Pat Buckley. BACK Row-E. McEwen. J. Dow, L. Neil, B. Dyke, J. Boyd, R. McDiarmid, H. Lacey, N. McEwen, N. Christie. MIDDLE Row-C. Kinread, J. Dey, Prof. Cragg, J. Barker, Prof. Anderson, H. Marsh, N. J. Verner. FRONT Row_:_J. Norwell, P. Moore, K. Flett, C. C. Gerry, R. Sheffield, N. McGirr, B. Lough, E. Keenan ... SCIENCE UNITED ef21B}B T v 4 c 1\ T v 4 c 1\ G-{219}v Track, Lr-ITIKI-KI-Yl-YIP! Manitoba has good reason to sound her victory cry when she proved her supremacy once more in the inter-collegiate track events staged at Saskatoon. Carrying the Cairns and Rutherford trophies up into the Sas katchewan field -of battle, the 'Toban athletes worked on the theory that what goes up must come down-and Dn this day of days 'Toba couldn't be wrong. It made the fourth straight victory for the co-eds, wl:ill.e'the men marked up tbeir third win in as many years. The girls led the field by a large margin to win the Rutherford Trophy easily from their nearest opponent,_ Saskatchewan, with Alberta trailing far behind. By taking more than half the first places Varsity's fair athletes amassed more points than Saskatchewan and Alberta combined could total. Not satisfied with this, Manitoba shared the individual honors of the day with Saskatchewan when Marcia Voorheis literally burned up their new track in her three sprints. The sextette which represented Manitoba so successfully included Marcia Voorheis, Aldyne McKinney, Norma Jane Verner, Margaret Hastings, Helen Marsh and Joan Dey. Not to be outdone by the co-eds, the men almost doubled the total of their closest rival , Alberta, to sweep the field of events in a convincing manner. Records fell at every hop, step or jump made by Doug Si.inpson, who not only picked off four firsts, but set three new inter-collegiate marks in the two hurdles and the broad jump. Following up Doug's outstanding performance, which merited individual championship honors, Harry Colman and Ernie McEwen each set up new records in the 100-yard dash and the discus throw, respectively. When the final reckoning was made, Manitoba had captured nine firsts, five records, and the individual championship--not a bad day's work ! In the inter-faculty competition preceding the inter-collegiate meet, United Colleges triumphed in both the men's and women's sections to retain their two titles. This double victory made it three in a row for the men and two in a row for the co-eds. Neither of the U.C. representations left a shade of doubt as to their championship calibre as they piled up impressive totals which over>vhelmed all opposition. The men secured no less than nine out of fifteen firsts to place themselves well out of reach of the second-place Medicals. But individual honors were well divided when Doug Simpson, Ernie McEwen and Jack Barker tied with three wins each. Two inter-faculty records went by the boards at the meet, namely, the 120-yard high hurdles and the pole vault, with credit for both going to Doug Simpson. The victory of the U.C. co-eds was a remarkable performance on their partout of eight events they claimed six firsts besides amassing a goodly number of second and third place points. Honors for individual achievement went to Marcia Voorheis and Helen Marsh; both of United. Looking back it wo..d seem that the U. of M. couldn't have asked for more from her athletes. They simply didn't leave anything to be asked for in their superb performance at Saskatoon. An interesting fact to note is that no trophy, either in inter-collegiate or inter-faculty competition, changed hands in the struggle for championships. This, however, didn't mean so much in the long nm as the display of keen competition and good sportsmanship which was the keynote of · track activities in every quarter, win or lose. 8{220}-v u. M.S. u. Track Jack Ba..er, Ernie McEwen, Ralph Ursel. Doug. Sim_..on. Bruce Jones, Colin Jackson - and the Cairns Trophy. INSETS-T. Kobrinsky, Harry Colman. AldynG McKinney, Marcia Voorheis, Joan Dey, Helen Marsh, Norma Jane Verner, Margaret Hastings (capt. ) -and the Rutherford Trophy ! 8{221 }v Track ENGINEERING Korcheski, Adams, Sharpe, Burbidge. MEDICAL Bruce Hunter, Bill Guest, John Hoogstraten, Sam Kobrinsky, Saul Fainstein. UNITED STANDING--Bruce Jones. Norm. McEwen, Harold Lacey, Bill Davis, Warren Carleton, Wilf Book. Hugh McFadden, Cleve Gerry (coach) . KNEELING--Ernie McEwen, Helen Marsh, Joan Dey, Jean Norwell, Marcia Voorhei... Norma Jane Verner, Jack Barker. 8{222fB e.{223}B Rugby "'I _.. ,_. '"f ; I INTER-FACULTY Rcl.J:GBY; minus the popular tea were dances, existed in an entirely new set-up this year. The 1937 season bro..t forth_ four consolidated-teams centering around Medicine, United, ArtsScience and Aggies-En..ers. 'fhe idea behind tfris.-change was to provide evenly-matched teams which would stir the SQtPpetitive spirit and enthusiasm of both teams and spectators. Exceptionally well-handled publ.. for seve_ral of the games resulted in a fairly large turnout of students and several minor riots. The Medicals, last year's title-holders, very fortunate in retaining the championship trophy for another season. With both weight and e,...rien_ce in their favor, the Docs el:n€l:..d from the final encounter against Aggies-Engineers with a 1.3.:)3 tie. This_ thrilling and exciting contest was decided in the last few seconds of the game, when th.. Medicals pulled an excellent sleeper play which scored the final touch down. Besides winning the rug_by trophy, Medicine also succeeded in recovering a muchly abused megaphone from the Engineers' libra.J:y. The continued revival of rugby is a definite possibility if interest such as shown by th-e_ players and spectators in a few of the more exciting games is any indication. The improved standard of play displayed last fall clearly indicated the wisdom of the policy of each team having an appointed , and qualified coach. With the linking of the faculties,· the teams of the future will be as even as possible in strength so that the interest in the league will not centre on just one or two teams. And with such talent making its appearance there may even be a possibility of another Junior, or Senior, rugby squad. MEDICAL BACK Row-Charanoff, Wolan. Kiernan. Musgrove, Fo:x:, McCallum, Boult, McCarten, Malone, Geen, Arthur. FRONT Row-Hunter, McManus, Olack, Myers, Elliot, Bracken, Williamson, Decker, Dyker, Franks. 8{224}-v UNITED BACK Row-C. Gerry (manager) , D. Colpitts, J. Bygraves, G. Fox, W. Carleton, G. Lucas, B. Toshack, D. Welch, J. Chochinov, Hal . Moulden (coach) . FRONT Row-T. Thorstein son, P. Meston, G. Gustafson, B. SauL A. Officer, B. Moyse, B. Parker, D. McQuillan, D. Ferns, R. McDiarmid, J. Dow, D. Stewart. ARTS-SCIENCE BACK Row-Norm. Johnston (coach), George Olsttad, Doug. McPhee, Torn Brandson, Bill Folliott, Lome Smith, Herb. Ansley, Reg. Govan, Glen Creba, Gord. McPhee, Alf. Pratt, Jack Hall, Cam. Lawrence, Brian Campbell. FRONT Row-Jack Margolis, Jack Sinder, Bob Ashley, James Tallman, Scott Young (trainer) , George Butler, Maurice Lehmann, Bill Smith, Bud Burbidge, Doug. Browne, Frank Leckie, Tom Mackay. ENGINEERS BACK ROW-Sammy Nightingale (trainer) , Hack Simpson, George Ha..dy, Bill Dutton, Tuffy Williamson, Bill Wood, Sig Helgason, Hume Young, Jack Adams, Alf. McLaughlin (coach) . FRONT Row-Walt. Ehrlich, Scotty Gorgford, Wally Scrimes, Gerry Dennecky, Alf. Garrett, Russ Sharpe, George Burbidge, N. S. Crerar. 8{225}8 8{226}8 8{226}8 8{227}8 . . .. 8{227}8 . . .. ·Basketball BASKETBALL in the University has had a very successful season this year, i£ the number participating and the enthusiasm of the participants can be taken as any criteria. There were at least twenty-six teams, including both Varsity and Interfaculty sections, entered in competition. With approximately ten players on every team , this means that more than two hundred and fifty students took active part in organized basketball throughout the University campus . No better indication than these actual figures can be given to show clearly the popularity of this sport and the important place it occupies in student activities. The policy, inaugurated last year by the Athletic Board of Control, of entering teams in both the Junior and Senior "B" City basketball leagues continued this season, with the teams being comprised solely of under-graduates. Neither Varsity squad succeeded in winning a championship title, but both displayed much of that well-known Varsity spirit. The co-ed Varsity Senior cagers, composed of many of last year's stars and strengthened still more by the addition of grads to their line-up, made an unusually creditable showing in the City League . The Brown and Gold squad not only won the first half of the schedule in a decisive manner, but barely missed taking the second term series as well. And in the final play-off, :the Varsity girls were able to defeat their starry opponents for the Senior "B" championship title. In order to give the younger girls a greater opportunity for experience, the Women's Athletic Directorate sponsored a Junior U.M.S.U. team as well as the regular Senior team. While the Juniors did not win out they made an excellent showing and have justified continuation of this policy. The men's inter-faculty league was divided into two sections, Junior and Senior, with ten teams in the former and four in the latter. In the Junior competition ..'\.ggies, winners of Section A, and Medicals, who topped the B Section, will play off for championship honors. The Senior title was taken by the Science team, which swept the series without a single loss. The inter-faculty co-ed league has completed a very successful season with the remarkable record of having no games postponed or cancelled. United and Home Ec. "A", with only one loss apiece, played off for the championship in a two-outof- three final . United defeated Home Ec. in two straight games by decisive scores, and thus retained the trophy for the third successive year. 228 ·Basketball BASKETBALL in the University has had a very successful season this year, i£ the number participating and the enthusiasm of the participants can be taken as any criteria. There were at least twenty-six teams, including both Varsity and Interfaculty sections, entered in competition. With approximately ten players on every team , this means that more than two hundred and fifty students took active part in organized basketball throughout the University campus . No better indication than these actual figures can be given to show clearly the popularity of this sport and the important place it occupies in student activities. The policy, inaugurated last year by the Athletic Board of Control, of entering teams in both the Junior and Senior "B" City basketball leagues continued this season, with the teams being comprised solely of under-graduates. Neither Varsity squad succeeded in winning a championship title, but both displayed much of that well-known Varsity spirit. The co-ed Varsity Senior cagers, composed of many of last year's stars and strengthened still more by the addition of grads to their line-up, made an unusually creditable showing in the City League . The Brown and Gold squad not only won the first half of the schedule in a decisive manner, but barely missed taking the second term series as well. And in the final play-off, :the Varsity girls were able to defeat their starry opponents for the Senior "B" championship title. In order to give the younger girls a greater opportunity for experience, the Women's Athletic Directorate sponsored a Junior U.M.S.U. team as well as the regular Senior team. While the Juniors did not win out they made an excellent showing and have justified continuation of this policy. The men's inter-faculty league was divided into two sections, Junior and Senior, with ten teams in the former and four in the latter. In the Junior competition ..'\.ggies, winners of Section A, and Medicals, who topped the B Section, will play off for championship honors. The Senior title was taken by the Science team, which swept the series without a single loss. The inter-faculty co-ed league has completed a very successful season with the remarkable record of having no games postponed or cancelled. United and Home Ec. "A", with only one loss apiece, played off for the championship in a two-outof- three final . United defeated Home Ec. in two straight games by decisive scores, and thus retained the trophy for the third successive year. 228 8{229}0 U.M.S. U. Basketball BACK Row-Arr Hobbs, Walter Ehrlich, Murray Turner (coach) , Bruce Wilson, Don Whitley. FRONT ROW-Bob Wallace, Alf. Strachan, Herb Olshansky, Doug. McFee (manager) , George Thurber, Jack Scott. JUNIOR SENIOR B.'\CK Row-Jack Williams, Frank Leckie, Murray Turner; Tom Suttie, Tom Mackay. FRONT Row-Brent Prendergast, Maurice Hooton, Hugh Nuttall, Bob Ashley, Bill Smith. 8{229}0 U.M.S. U. Basketball BACK Row-Arr Hobbs, Walter Ehrlich, Murray Turner (coach) , Bruce Wilson, Don Whitley. FRONT ROW-Bob Wallace, Alf. Strachan, Herb Olshansky, Doug. McFee (manager) , George Thurber, Jack Scott. JUNIOR SENIOR B.'\CK Row-Jack Williams, Frank Leckie, Murray Turner; Tom Suttie, Tom Mackay. FRONT Row-Brent Prendergast, Maurice Hooton, Hugh Nuttall, Bob Ashley, Bill Smith. rI •• _. U. lkf.S. U. Basketball SENIOR BACK Row-Marg. Hastings. Kay Cadwell. Doris Perry (captain) , Connie Ramsay, Vange Howe. FRONT Row-Nancy Miller, Carol Mcintyre, Ellen Huber, Beth Bibb. BACK Row-Joyce Northcote, Olive McLay, Marg. Guest, Marg. Ross, Meryl Harrison, Grace Tedford. FRONT Row-Helen Warrington, Betty Fenton, Neil McCaughey (coach) , Dot Harden, Gerry Grierson. JUNIOR 8{230}v rI •• _. U. lkf.S. U. Basketball SENIOR BACK Row-Marg. Hastings. Kay Cadwell. Doris Perry (captain) , Connie Ramsay, Vange Howe. FRONT Row-Nancy Miller, Carol Mcintyre, Ellen Huber, Beth Bibb. BACK Row-Joyce Northcote, Olive McLay, Marg. Guest, Marg. Ross, Meryl Harrison, Grace Tedford. FRONT Row-Helen Warrington, Betty Fenton, Neil McCaughey (coach) , Dot Harden, Gerry Grierson. JUNIOR 8{230}v . Basketball ARTS BACK Row-Betty Turner, Berty Redmond, Joan Holmes, Elsie Stewart, Shirley Johnston. FRONT Row-Patricia Fuller, Brent Prendergast (coach) , Sheila O'Grady. EDUCATION BACK Row-Gladys Pollard, Elaine WiJrarop. Jean Arthur, Flora Black, Ruth Dobson, Dorothy Cooper. FRONT Row-Peg Milligan, Kay MacKay, Margaret Pascoe, Kathleen Whatmough. MEDICAL STANDING-Dorothea Wardrop, Merle · Parterson, Elizabeth McKim, Molly Hen din. SITTING-Anaid Mooradian. ..{231]0 Basketball HOME EC., SENIOR BACK ROW-Beth Colbert, Elspeth McLenaghen, Alf. Etrachan (coach) , Billie Sullivan, Dorothy Bletcher. FRONT Row-Laura Muirhead, Maxine Black, Ernestine Spencer. HOME EC., JUNIOR Hobbs (coach) , Lois BACK Row-Ruth Sullivan, Gwen Stainton, Berty Newcombe, Nancy Morgan, Peggy Williams. FRONT Row-Diana Raymond, Kay MacPherson, Art O'Grady, ·Marion Lyons. LEFT TO RIGHT-Jean Young, Verna Baxter, Roma Hawirko, Mona Kenny, Hope Taylor, Frances Robinson, Ruth Baldry, Connie Ramsey (coach) . SCIENCE 232}8 Basketball ST. JOHN'S Elsie Krett, George Flook (coach). Eileen Willis. Vivienne Durden, Margaret Barber, Jean Spencer. Elsie Zepic. 8{233}-v ST. MARY'S BACK Row-Muriel Armitage, Stepha Kraycha, Desmond · Burke-Gaffney (coach) . Agnes Lohr, Patricia Dunkley. FRONT Row-Mary Madden, Helen Gaspard, Sheila Reardon, Margaret Forsythe. lTh"'ITED TOP ROW-Kay Ross. Nerine Smith. Cleve Gerry (coach) . Jean Norwell. Bernice Stewart. KNELLING-Marg. Riddell. Muriel Colquette, Marcia Voorheis. Marion Main. SITTING-Norma Jane Verner, Eileen Keenan. Basketball ST. JOHN'S Elsie Krett, George Flook (coach). Eileen Willis. Vivienne Durden, Margaret Barber, Jean Spencer. Elsie Zepic. 8{233}-v ST. MARY'S BACK Row-Muriel Armitage, Stepha Kraycha, Desmond · Burke-Gaffney (coach) . Agnes Lohr, Patricia Dunkley. FRONT Row-Mary Madden, Helen Gaspard, Sheila Reardon, Margaret Forsythe. lTh"'ITED TOP ROW-Kay Ross. Nerine Smith. Cleve Gerry (coach) . Jean Norwell. Bernice Stewart. KNELLING-Marg. Riddell. Muriel Colquette, Marcia Voorheis. Marion Main. SITTING-Norma Jane Verner, Eileen Keenan. BaJketba!l ACCOUNTANCY BACK Row-J. Iverach, R. B. Simpson, D. McKay, G. Steele. FRONT Row-W. Gray, D. O'Brien. MISSING-G. Earl, R. McLaren, G. F. Kiewe\, W. Macdonald. BACK Row-B. Cram, W. Baldhead, . G. Adrich, W. Silversides, (coach) , R. Atkinson, D. Lauder, D. McKenzie. [\i[JDDLE Row-L. Shebeski, G. Muirhead, A. Garrett, H. Scott. FRONT Row-A. Strachan, J. Parker, W. Ehrlich, F. Wilton, M. Abey. BACK Row-Bill Smith. Bill Folliott. FRONT Row-Allan Paull, Mitchell Watt, Hugh Nuttal. MISSING-Jim Mitchell, Siel Morris, Jim Tallman. ARTS, SENIOR AGRICULTURE 8[234}c:> BaJketba!l ACCOUNTANCY BACK Row-J. Iverach, R. B. Simpson, D. McKay, G. Steele. FRONT Row-W. Gray, D. O'Brien. MISSING-G. Earl, R. McLaren, G. F. Kiewe\, W. Macdonald. BACK Row-B. Cram, W. Baldhead, . G. Adrich, W. Silversides, (coach) , R. Atkinson, D. Lauder, D. McKenzie. [\i[JDDLE Row-L. Shebeski, G. Muirhead, A. Garrett, H. Scott. FRONT Row-A. Strachan, J. Parker, W. Ehrlich, F. Wilton, M. Abey. BACK Row-Bill Smith. Bill Folliott. FRONT Row-Allan Paull, Mitchell Watt, Hugh Nuttal. MISSING-Jim Mitchell, Siel Morris, Jim Tallman. ARTS, SENIOR AGRICULTURE 8[234}c:> Gf235}0 BACK Row-Brent Prendergast, Tom Mackay. FRONT ROW-Stuart Noble, Bill Smith, Norm. MacLean. MISSING-Cam Lawrence, Ross Culley. ENGINEERING ARTS, JUNIOR BACK Row-Suttie, Birr, White, Sharpe, Borrowman. FRONT Row-Martin, Wallace, Dwyer. MISSING--Dutton. SCIENCE Basketball Gord. McPhee, Art. Hobbs, George Thurber. Jack Scott, Dick Flower. MISSING--Bob Ashley, Herb. Olshansky, Wilf. Birnie (manager) . Gf235}0 BACK Row-Brent Prendergast, Tom Mackay. FRONT ROW-Stuart Noble, Bill Smith, Norm. MacLean. MISSING-Cam Lawrence, Ross Culley. ENGINEERING ARTS, JUNIOR BACK Row-Suttie, Birr, White, Sharpe, Borrowman. FRONT Row-Martin, Wallace, Dwyer. MISSING--Dutton. SCIENCE Basketball Gord. McPhee, Art. Hobbs, George Thurber. Jack Scott, Dick Flower. MISSING--Bob Ashley, Herb. Olshansky, Wilf. Birnie (manager) . I .. •' Basketball 1\iEDICAL, SENIOR BACK ROW-Bill Guest, Jim Ireland, Cockburn McCallum, George McKee, Bob Myers. FRONT Row-Gord. Fryer, Charlie Johnston, Don Whitley. MEDICAL, JUNIOR BACK Row-Jack Stapleton, Bill. Elliott, Jack Silversides, Fred Franks. FRONT Row-Rod Chadwick, Ross McNeely, Per..y Deeter, Saul Fainstein. • 8{236}0 I .. •' Basketball 1\iEDICAL, SENIOR BACK ROW-Bill Guest, Jim Ireland, Cockburn McCallum, George McKee, Bob Myers. FRONT Row-Gord. Fryer, Charlie Johnston, Don Whitley. MEDICAL, JUNIOR BACK Row-Jack Stapleton, Bill. Elliott, Jack Silversides, Fred Franks. FRONT Row-Rod Chadwick, Ross McNeely, Per..y Deeter, Saul Fainstein. • 8{236}0 Basketball ST. JOHN'S Daniel Fenny, Preston Chant, William Cross, Ralf Ursel, G. Flook (coach) , Geoffrey Davies. UNITED BACK Row-G. Ryan, J. Dow, W. Davies, H. Nic.;l. C Gerry (c..ach) . FRONT Row-A. Robertson, G. Pincock, F. Squires, 0. Sigu..dson. MISSING--E. Butterworth, R. Mayne. 8{237}-v --r---- -· -----=--it---, G-{239)0 Hockey U.M.S.U. BACK Row-Mary Kent, Eleanor Jamieson, Bob Smith (manager) . Lottie Juravsky. Jean Arthur. FRONT Row-Helen Marsh, Pat Buckley, Helen Horn. Gladys Pollard. MISSING-Dot Cadwell, Pat Lawrence, Meryl Munroe, Agnes Leggat, Lila Unkauf. Phoebe Morris, Marion Golding. DuE to lack of finances and of available material, the Athletic Board of Control decided early in the year not to enter teams in the Winnipeg Junior and Juvenile Hockey Leagues. The poor showing of Varsity teams in these leagues for the past few years seemed to indicate that no advantage could be gained by entering teams which could draw no support from the public nor from the student body. Although some dissension arose about the circumstances surrounding this important decision, it was generally felt that the Board had acted very wisely in dropping these two teams for the time being. The Women's Athletic Directorate, however, entered a team in the City League. This team did fairly well considering the difficulties which faced it. At no time did it have many supporters, if any, at its games, a feature which made the girls ve..y discouraged at times. But steps will probably be taken to remedy this condition next year. In the meantime the U.M.S.U. Co-Ed Hockey Team, composed of both students and grads, deserves a world of credit for keeping Varsity colors flying in the city leagues. The Varsity hockey team which made the annual trip to Minnesota this year was determined to wipe out last year's defeat, the first to be administered in ten years. Composed of an imposing array of hockey stars, this team accomplished its purpose in two grimly fought games, which proved to all that Varsity can still be a power to be reckoned with in hockey circles. The success this team made in Minnesota will probably be the determining factor .if Varsity teams re-enter city leagues next year. The inter-faculty hockey competition, sponsored by the Athletic Board, returned to the Olympic Rink due to the lack of appreciation on the part of the student body for the :aoard's policy of last year. The policy of trying to please as many students as possible by giving them the best available facilities failed miserably. However, the Saturday afternoon games were extremely exciting at times and attracted a small band of enthusiasts every week. In the senior division, Medicals eked out a victory in the last few minutes of the last game, cheating United out of a tie and a play-off. In the Junior section, St. John's won the trophy for the third consecutive season. 8{240}8 Hockey ACCOUNTANCY BACK Row-G. Steele, J. A. Sutherland, G. Hunter, J. Iveracb. FRONT Row-S. White, C. Reid, W. H. Gray. AGRICULTURE BACK ROW-L. Shebeski, A. Strachan, G. Arnal. H. Crampton, H. Scott, A. Ridgeway, C. Ferguson. FRONT Row-W. Cram, C. Topp (Mgr.) , M. Abey, D. Mcintosh, A. Garrett. ARTS BACK Row-Len McMurray, Don Orr, Tom Wheeler, Jack Margolis, Bob MacNeil, Arthur Morison, Frank Leckie. FRONT Row-Jack Hamlin, Reg. Govan, Jack Coyne, Dick Ansley, Norm Krolman, Ronnie Musgrove. G{24t}v Hockey ENGINEERING, SENIOR .L BACK Row-J. B. Macdonald. J. Kerr, D. Waddell, J. Frain, W. Milbausen. KNEELJNG-R. Ashman, A. Harvey, W. Hunter. D. Jonsson, B. Simpson, L. Wardrope, D. Waddell, G. Hardy, B. Elliott, G. Browel!. BACK Row-Johnny Arthur, Tubber Kobrinsky, J. Elliott, Gord. Dyker, Murray McLandress, C. McCallum, Hugh Allen, Ted Musgrove, Quentin Jacks. FRONT Row-Nate Chasnoff, Albert Toms, Clair Benoit, Norm. Stephannson, Norm. Merkley. MISSING-Cam. Allen, Alan MacCarten, Ed. Hudson. MEDICAL ENGINEERING, JUNIOR Hockey ENGINEERING, SENIOR .L BACK Row-J. B. Macdonald. J. Kerr, D. Waddell, J. Frain, W. Milbausen. KNEELJNG-R. Ashman, A. Harvey, W. Hunter. D. Jonsson, B. Simpson, L. Wardrope, D. Waddell, G. Hardy, B. Elliott, G. Browel!. BACK Row-Johnny Arthur, Tubber Kobrinsky, J. Elliott, Gord. Dyker, Murray McLandress, C. McCallum, Hugh Allen, Ted Musgrove, Quentin Jacks. FRONT Row-Nate Chasnoff, Albert Toms, Clair Benoit, Norm. Stephannson, Norm. Merkley. MISSING-Cam. Allen, Alan MacCarten, Ed. Hudson. MEDICAL ENGINEERING, JUNIOR BACK Row-Bill Gillon, Johnny Howden, Owen Weightman, Owen Bailey, Art Piercy, Hal McLay. FRONT Row-Ed. Stone, Charles Fletcher, Jim Tallman, Bruce Graham, Norm. MacLean. ST. JOHN'S BACK Row-T. Jacob, N. Robinson. SCIENCE MIDDLE Row-W. Cross, B. Ellis, W. Hubbard. FRONT Row-A. McCurdie, A. Wheadon, N. Holmes, L. Dahl. UNITED Hockey BACK Row-Ramsay, Barzley, Assifat, Woods, Beeber, Einarson, Gerry. FRONT Row-Lacey, Couzens, Dyke, Eggilson, Jeske, Avery. 8{243}8 BACK Row-Bill Gillon, Johnny Howden, Owen Weightman, Owen Bailey, Art Piercy, Hal McLay. FRONT Row-Ed. Stone, Charles Fletcher, Jim Tallman, Bruce Graham, Norm. MacLean. ST. JOHN'S BACK Row-T. Jacob, N. Robinson. SCIENCE MIDDLE Row-W. Cross, B. Ellis, W. Hubbard. FRONT Row-A. McCurdie, A. Wheadon, N. Holmes, L. Dahl. UNITED Hockey BACK Row-Ramsay, Barzley, Assifat, Woods, Beeber, Einarson, Gerry. FRONT Row-Lacey, Couzens, Dyke, Eggilson, Jeske, Avery. 8{243}8 Hockey EDUCATION BACK Row-Jean Arthur, Elaine Wardrop, Moira Best, Gladys Pollard. FRONT ROW-Margaret Milligan, Catherine MacKay, Mary Bruder, Mary Cooke. MISSING--Alison Haig, Frances Argyle. HOME EC., BACK ROW-Lil McTavish, Ruth Sullivan, Ernestine Spencer. Meryl Munro, Marjorie James, Nina Crompton, Jessie Fisher. FRONT Row-Alf. Strachan, Elaine McNeil, Louise Termuende, Billie Sullivan, Bill Cram. G-{244}8 8{245}8 BACK ROW-Carrie Smolak, Louise Taylor, Gweneth Mowbray, Aubrey Holmes, Frances Palmer, Marion Goldring, Connie Smith. MIDDLE Row-Agnes Leggat, Diana Tomalin. FRONT Row-Betty de Pencier, Phoebe Morris, Pat Buckley, Jessie Harrow. SCIENCE Hock.fy ST. JOHN'S BACK Row-Kay Lyons, Joan O'Brien, Lorraine Croll, Sheila Blackie, Helen Lowe. FRONT Row-Evelyn Pollack, Jean Gilbart, Nancy Green, Margaret Pettipher, Lotte Juravsky. 8{245}8 BACK ROW-Carrie Smolak, Louise Taylor, Gweneth Mowbray, Aubrey Holmes, Frances Palmer, Marion Goldring, Connie Smith. MIDDLE Row-Agnes Leggat, Diana Tomalin. FRONT Row-Betty de Pencier, Phoebe Morris, Pat Buckley, Jessie Harrow. SCIENCE Hock.fy ST. JOHN'S BACK Row-Kay Lyons, Joan O'Brien, Lorraine Croll, Sheila Blackie, Helen Lowe. FRONT Row-Evelyn Pollack, Jean Gilbart, Nancy Green, Margaret Pettipher, Lotte Juravsky. ..I r • r I -=-.. 8-{246}8 :··.· • II.. -...,....,--. . , 8{247}0 . ' + U.M.S. U. Swimming BACK ROW-Ed. Davis. Bob Martin. Cockburn McCallum. Ron. Turner. L. Main. FRONT Row-Jack Donaghue. Mary Jane Graham. Marg. Forsyth, Hugh Main (coach) . MISS!NG---Aldyne McKinney. Genevieve Norman. THE coveted Griffith 's Trophy, emblematic of the inter-collegiate swimming championship in the men's events, which last year decorated Manitoba's halls, was recaptured" by the original donors, Saskatchewan, at the annual Gala held in February at Saskatoon. But while victory did not go 'Toba's way, all the members of the team turned in very creditable performances ; Ron Turner in particular proved outstanding by capturing both of his team's first places in the indivici.ual events with a dazzling display of speed. Another highlight of the meet came in the men 's relay when the Brown and Gold boys won a thrilling race by a very close decision. For the first time Manitoba was represented by a women's team away from home. Placing second to the starry Albertans, the U. of M. girls were handicapped by numbers, but undefeated in spirit and sportsmanship . With Mary Jane Graham and A.ldyne McKinney leading point-getters, this small representation definitely justified its presence in inter-collegiate competition. Given the opportunity they proved they have the will to win-perhaps next year with a little more inter-collegiate experience behind them they will be able to add a new championship mug to the University shelves. In the Inter-faculty -Swim Gala championship honors were recaptured by the Home Economics girls and the Science men, who accordingly retained possession of the Harris Rose Bowl and the Frank Shea Memorial Trophy, respectively. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Shirley Stewart, for the co-eds, and Ron Turner and Wally Bertrand for the men, with Bertrand smashing the Canadian back-stroke record. G{248}B . ' + U.M.S. U. Swimming BACK ROW-Ed. Davis. Bob Martin. Cockburn McCallum. Ron. Turner. L. Main. FRONT Row-Jack Donaghue. Mary Jane Graham. Marg. Forsyth, Hugh Main (coach) . MISS!NG---Aldyne McKinney. Genevieve Norman. THE coveted Griffith 's Trophy, emblematic of the inter-collegiate swimming championship in the men's events, which last year decorated Manitoba's halls, was recaptured" by the original donors, Saskatchewan, at the annual Gala held in February at Saskatoon. But while victory did not go 'Toba's way, all the members of the team turned in very creditable performances ; Ron Turner in particular proved outstanding by capturing both of his team's first places in the indivici.ual events with a dazzling display of speed. Another highlight of the meet came in the men 's relay when the Brown and Gold boys won a thrilling race by a very close decision. For the first time Manitoba was represented by a women's team away from home. Placing second to the starry Albertans, the U. of M. girls were handicapped by numbers, but undefeated in spirit and sportsmanship . With Mary Jane Graham and A.ldyne McKinney leading point-getters, this small representation definitely justified its presence in inter-collegiate competition. Given the opportunity they proved they have the will to win-perhaps next year with a little more inter-collegiate experience behind them they will be able to add a new championship mug to the University shelves. In the Inter-faculty -Swim Gala championship honors were recaptured by the Home Economics girls and the Science men, who accordingly retained possession of the Harris Rose Bowl and the Frank Shea Memorial Trophy, respectively. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Shirley Stewart, for the co-eds, and Ron Turner and Wally Bertrand for the men, with Bertrand smashing the Canadian back-stroke record. G{248}B Swimming ARTS Cam Lawrence, Lorne Main, Reg. Govan, Jack Hall, Ron. Musgrove, Phil Iverson. ENGINEERING S. Borgford. Ed. Davis, AI. Bertrand. SCIENCE Bob Martin, Gord. McPhee, Jim Scott. MISSING--Wally Bertrand. 8{249}8 Swimming UNITED HOME ECONOMICS Elspeth Milligan, Audrey Purnam. Shirley Stewart, Olive MacArthur. Marion Kotchapaw, Jane Graham, Dorothy Taggart, Wilmorte White, Effie Morton. ABOVE-Norma Jane Verner, Frank Milligan, Berty Lough, Harry Guest, Lois Phillips. - BELOW-Genevieve Norman, Helen Marsh. ST. MARY'S Sheila Reardon, Marg. Forsyth, Shirley Mulvihill, Pat Dunkley. 8{250}v Swimming UNITED HOME ECONOMICS Elspeth Milligan, Audrey Purnam. Shirley Stewart, Olive MacArthur. Marion Kotchapaw, Jane Graham, Dorothy Taggart, Wilmorte White, Effie Morton. ABOVE-Norma Jane Verner, Frank Milligan, Berty Lough, Harry Guest, Lois Phillips. - BELOW-Genevieve Norman, Helen Marsh. ST. MARY'S Sheila Reardon, Marg. Forsyth, Shirley Mulvihill, Pat Dunkley. 8{250}v Soccer scmNcE ENGINEERING BACK Row-N. Venables, ·M. Williamson, R. Wallace, W. Birr, R. Cook. FRONT Row-J. Kerr, D. Shepard, R .. Ashman, W. Hunter, T. Dunderdale, S. Barkwell. BACK Row-Bill Bashucky, George Jantz, Lorne Smith, Bert Ruccius, George Olstead. FRONT Row-Ben Schwartz, Charles Fletcher, Bob Gray, Bob Ashley, Phil Jones. 8{'251}-v Soccer UNITED, SENIOR Soccer UNITED, SENIOR STANDING-Coach Cleve Gerry, Olmar Sigurdson, Wilf Book, Norm. McEwen, Bill McTavish, Charlie Lorimer, Andy Eustace. K.NEELING-Wallace Cutforth, Bruce Jones, Jim Peker, Harold Morton, Ernie McEwen. Bill Davis. · UNITED, JUNIOR STANDING-Doug. Ramsay, Lorne Campbell, Coach Cleve Gerry, Doug. McQuillan, Doug. Porter, Don Ferns. KNEELING-Paul Shippey, Harold Lacey, Bill Mollison, Frank Squires, Eldon Jamkoff. 8{252}8 ACCOUNTANCY BACK Row-E. Daum, A. Black, R. Lavender, S. Barber, J. Ellis, J. King, J. Rogers, J. Prosser. FRONT Row-W. Irvine, V. Steele, M. Johannsson. AGRICULTURE BACK ROW-J. Parker, E. Fletcher, W. McCreery, S. Helgason, D. Stevenson, A. Kinney, E. Wilton. FRONT Row-C. Ferguson, B. Masson, D. Howe, B. Musgrave, H. ·Scott. ARTS Curling STANDING--Harold ·stringer, Doug. Macdonald, Cam Lawrence, Mitch Watt, Vic MacNeil;" Gord. Bracken. KNEELING--Jack Trimble, Bill Anderson. ACCOUNTANCY BACK Row-E. Daum, A. Black, R. Lavender, S. Barber, J. Ellis, J. King, J. Rogers, J. Prosser. FRONT Row-W. Irvine, V. Steele, M. Johannsson. AGRICULTURE BACK ROW-J. Parker, E. Fletcher, W. McCreery, S. Helgason, D. Stevenson, A. Kinney, E. Wilton. FRONT Row-C. Ferguson, B. Masson, D. Howe, B. Musgrave, H. ·Scott. ARTS Curling STANDING--Harold ·stringer, Doug. Macdonald, Cam Lawrence, Mitch Watt, Vic MacNeil;" Gord. Bracken. KNEELING--Jack Trimble, Bill Anderson. 8!253}8 Curling ENGINEERING STANDING-Clifford. Venables, White, Wallace. SEATED--Duncan, Fuller, Adams, Bowering, Kelly. MISSING-:-Crcrar, Hunter, Shepard. BACK Row-Gordon Fraser, Don Brereton, Don Collins, Jack Kippen, Avard Fryer, Bob Cooke. FRONT ROW----"Ch..is. Moore, Bruce Hunter, Norm. Stephansson, Ed. Hudson. STANDING--Norm. Christie, AI. Livingstone, Jim Bygrave, Norm. McEwen. Ted Lamont, Ross Fairbairn, Don McDonald, Bill Todd. Ken Mackenzie, Jack Barker. SITTING--Bill McTavish, Kay Flett, Mary Kent, Joan Dey, Helen Marsh, Mavis Brown, Isabel Stewart, Art Preston. MISSING--Jean Babb, Martha Hamilton. UNITED MEDICAL 8{254}8 Curling ENGINEERING STANDING-Clifford. Venables, White, Wallace. SEATED--Duncan, Fuller, Adams, Bowering, Kelly. MISSING-:-Crcrar, Hunter, Shepard. BACK Row-Gordon Fraser, Don Brereton, Don Collins, Jack Kippen, Avard Fryer, Bob Cooke. FRONT ROW----"Ch..is. Moore, Bruce Hunter, Norm. Stephansson, Ed. Hudson. STANDING--Norm. Christie, AI. Livingstone, Jim Bygrave, Norm. McEwen. Ted Lamont, Ross Fairbairn, Don McDonald, Bill Todd. Ken Mackenzie, Jack Barker. SITTING--Bill McTavish, Kay Flett, Mary Kent, Joan Dey, Helen Marsh, Mavis Brown, Isabel Stewart, Art Preston. MISSING--Jean Babb, Martha Hamilton. UNITED MEDICAL 8{254}8 Curling HOME ECONOMICS BACK Row-Mary Kowch, Georgina Busch, Peggy Thompson, Eileen Morrow, Beth Decker. fRONT Row-Elaine McNeil. Edith Hart, Della Lawson. SCIENCE BACK Row-Roy Dunlop, Claude Brereton, Jim s·cott, -Bob:Ashley, Waiter Hornibrook, Lorne Smith. FRONT Row-Gord. McPhee, Langtry Lynd, Eira Charles, Gord. Avent, Ruth Cowan, Jean Gilbart, Verna Baxter, Alex. Miles, Graham Murray. G-{255}8 Curling PHARMACY ll ..,.. . STANDJNG--J. Selley, J. Robertson, F. Wallace, W. Speed, D. Leven, J. Marshall. SITTING--R. K. McNaught, H. Geen. Curling PHARMACY ll ..,.. . STANDJNG--J. Selley, J. Robertson, F. Wallace, W. Speed, D. Leven, J. Marshall. SITTING--R. K. McNaught, H. Geen. BACK Row-Pete Jensen, Charles Ledingham, Jack Little. FRONT Row-Garth Evans, Jack Gilchrist, A. Oiffer, Charles Nash. PHARMACY I 8{25 6}v 8{257}B RINTING may be describea as the art of taking cof>ies bv impression from the inked surface of engraved plates or movable type. Cf Although we know that printing from movable type was practiced n China in the thir · teenth century, and in Korea in the fourteenth, yet the progress from those times until the eighteenth was very slow. The fact is well established when we s£an pictures like the one shown above. C[ The principal recorded features of printing in the nineteenth century were the iron for wood in the printing press, and in common with other manufactures, the introduction of machinery, steam and electric power and of type-setting devices. qr It is through the deeds -of these early printers that the industry now finds itself, in the twentieth century, at its zenith of efficiency. We have come to regard the monotype, the linotype and the various pressroom units of a modern printery, as the very acme of perfection. The majority of . printers today possibly neglect to realize that without the ground-work of men like Johanp GtJtenberg ana Wiollia.m Caxton, among the first printers, and William Caslon, the greatest of English typefounders of the eighteenth century, that we should never have attained these heights of perfection .. qr The skilled craftsmen of the Winnipeg Saturday Post are ever striving to improve upon the quality of workmanship. It is through this endeavour that we find ourselves, after thirty years in business, still among the highly reliable print shops in Western Canada. qr Our liigh standard of workmanship is not only maintai,ned in publications of the calibre of "Brown and Gold," but also in the run of general work required throughout toe scholastic year. We trust that the cordiat relations built up between the Winnipeg Saturday Post and the University of Manitoba •==•Students will be further cemented tn the years to WINNIPEC SATURDAY POST Llt'I ITI.D 0 PRINTERS BODKBINDERS0 AND PUBLISHERS · B{259}v OUR PRINTING iUAKES A GOOD JiUPRESSJON 8{260}8 THE NEWMAN CLUB OF WINNIPEG Winnipeg Chapter of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs 273 Chapters in the United States and Canada INSPIRED by the long suppressed desire for a medium of communication amongst Catholic students in the University of Manitoba, a small group of young men and women gathered in the Paul Shea auditorium on September 30th. 1932, and formed the Newman Club of Winnipeg. Considerably augmented since that time, the Club has become affiliated with the Federation of College Catholic Clubs of America, in whose Canadian province it is now established. In the fall of 19 3 5 the Club was reorganized under a joint Constitution with Active and Alumnae sections. Open to all Catholic students of the University11 its purpose is to encourage intellectual, spiritual and social welfare. 0[261}-v ZETA PSI OF NORTH AMERICA Founded June 1, 1847 Installed at Manitoba May 12, 1921 8{262}8 ' 'I'· DELTA UPSILON Founded at William College, November 4, 1834 MANITOBA CHAPTER Installed November 23, 1929 COLBY LEHIGH · BROWN IOWA PURDUE TORONTO RUTGERS KANSAS . MCGILL COLUMBIA CORNELL OREGON DEPAUW MANITOBA STANFORD INDIANA BOWDOIN MARIETTA CARNEGIE ILLINOIS AMHERST NEW YORK MICHIGAN CHICAGO VIRGINIA LAFAYETTE DARTMOUTH HARVARD SYRACUSE CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES ALBERTA HAMILTON WASHINGTON AND LEE MISSOURI WILLIAMS PENNSYLVANIA STATE NEBRASKA WESLEYAN WESTERN RESERVE OKLAHOMA WISCONSIN JOHNS HOPKINS MINNESOTA ROCHESTER OHIO STATE MIDDLEBURY IOWA STATE TECHNOLOGY CALIFORNIA SWARTHMORE WASHINGTON PENNSYLVANIA OREGON STATE WESTERN ONTARIO NORTHWESTERN WASHINGTON STATE BRITISH COLUMBIA 8{263}8 .. ._ ,... .. "' DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University (Oxford, Ohio) December 26, 1848 MANITOBA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed September 19, 1930 Chapter Home -47 Osborne Street CHAPTER ROLL Miami University University of Colorado Indiana University Georgia School of Technology Wabash College McGill University Center College Pennsylvania State College University of Wisconsin University of Toronto Butler College University of South Dakota Northwestern University of Idaho Franklin College Washburn College Ohio Wesleyan University University of Oregon Hanover College Colorado College University of Michigan Iowa State College University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of North Dakota De Pauw University State University of Iowa Denison University - Ohio University University of Kansas University of Utah University of Missouri Union University Whitman College University of Georgia Ohio State University Colgate University Emory University University of Pennsylvania University of Oklahoma Knox College University of the South Oregon State College Iowa Wesleyan College University of Texas University of Pittsburgh University of California Southwestern University Swarthmore College Colby College Washington State College Dartmouth College Colorado Agricultural College Michigan State College Columbia University Kansas State Agricultural College Lafayette College University of North Carolina University of Montana University of Virginia Williams College University of Arizona University of Alabama Lehigh University Southern Methodist University Syracuse University University of California at Los Angeles University of Akron Washington and Lee University University ·of Florida Amherst College University of West Virginia Washington and Jefferson College Tulane University Davidson College Brown University University of Manitoba Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Duke University Alabama Polytechnic Institute Allegheny College University of Vermont Westminster College Dickinson College Stanford University Washington University University of Illinois Purdue University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Washington University of Kentucky University of Alberta University of British Columbia University of Maryland Dalhousie University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lawrence College University of Wyoming Rollins College 2{264} -v ALPHA DELTA EPSfLON Founded at the University of Manitoba, October, 1932 Sidney T. Adams T. Owen Bailey Winston Bremer William Cave Ted Hignell John Holloway Raymond G. Jewsbury Roger Livingstone Wilfred Mohr Donald McMullen William Anderson Walter Hinds Clifford Hurst ACTIVE CHAPTER Herbert Olshansky Gordon McPhee John S. Reive Harold B. Stringer Tom Smith E. R. Talbot George Thurber Robert Whitehead Norman Wilson-Smith PLEDGE CHAPTER James Jackson Len. Jobannsson Stephen Slinger G-{265}8 PHI KAPPA PI Founded at University of Toro.nto, 1908 TAU SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Dalhousie University McGill University University of Toronto Installed October 2, 1935 CHAPTER ROLL University of Manitoba University of Alberta University of British Columbia. •' -.. . . •· • PHI KAPPA PI Founded at University of Toro.nto, 1908 TAU SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Dalhousie University McGill University University of Toronto Installed October 2, 1935 CHAPTER ROLL University of Manitoba University of Alberta University of British Columbia. •' -.. . . •· • CHAPTER ROLL CHAPTER ROLL GAMMA PHI BET A Founded at Syracuse, November 11, 1874 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed at Winnipeg, May, 1925 Syracuse University University of Michigan · University of Wiscoqsin Boston University Northwestern University Goucher College University of California University of Denver University of Minnesota University of Washington Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Oregon University of Idaho University of Illinois Universiry of Nebraska University of Iowa University of Kansas Colorado Agricultural College Washington University Oregon State Agricultural College University of Oklahoma Iowa State College University of Toronto University of North Dakota University of Nevada University of Missouri University of Arizona - University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Vanderbilr University University of California University of Manitoba University of British Columbia Rollins College Witten berg College Southern Methodist University North Dakota State College University of West Virginia Birmingham Southern College Randolph-Macon Women's College McGill University Pennsylvania State College Colorado College College of William and Mary University of Western Ontario CJ.--i267}8 - DELTA PHI EPSILON Founded at New York University, New York City, March 17, 1917 KAPPA CHAPTE R Installed May 17, 1926 UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS ALPHA-New York University, New York City. DELTA-Hunter College, New York City. EPSILON-McGill University, Montreal, Que. ZETA-University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont. ETA-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. THETA-University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. IOTA-Florida State Women's College, Tallahassee, Fla. KAPPA-University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Man. Mu-University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1\'U-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. PHI-Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y. CHI-University of Texas, Austin, Texas. PSI-University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. ,. I ,. I KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 GAMMA SIGMA CHAPTER Installed June 25, 1928 . 8{269}ci J' ' ZETA TAU ALPHA Founded at Virginia State Teachers' College, October 15, 1898 BETA RHO CHAPTER Installed May 6, 1929 CHAPTER ROLL Randolph-Macon Women's College Oregon Agricultural and Mechanical College University of Arkansas Vniversity of Minnesota University of Tennessee Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Beth3ny College Northwestern University University of Texas University of Kentucky Southwestern University, Georgetown University of Missouri Drury College George Washington University university of Alabama Dickinson College University of Southern California, Los Angeles Florida State College for Women Brena u College Miami University Baker University Southern Branch University of California, Los Angeles James Millikin University Iowa State College University of California, Berkeley University of Nebraska Duke University Franklin College University of Pittsburgh Centenary College Southern Methodist University Sophie Newcomb College U niversiry of Washington, Seattle University of Louisville Iowa Wesleyan College Washington State College University of Pennsylvania New Mexico State College university of Michigan Akron University Butler College University of South Carolina Ohio Stare University University of Oregon University of Cincinnati University of Manitoba Lawrence College Southwestern University, Memphis University of Illinois Albion College Washburn College Kansas State Agricultural College University of Indiana Michigan State College Birmingham Southern College Washington University, St. Louis University of Iowa John B. Stetson University Ohio University LTnion University Syracuse University 8{270}v PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 MANITOBA ALPHA Installed October 5, 1929 Monmouth College Iowa Wesleyan College University of Kansas Simpson College Iowa State College University of Iowa Knox College University of Colorado University of Denver Hillsdale College Franklin College University of Michigan George Washington University Ohio University University of Minnesota Sophie Newcomb College Swarthmore College Middlebury College Indiana University Stanford University Ohio State University Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of Nebraska Bucknell University University of Illinois CHAPTER ROLL Syracuse University Boston University Goucher College Butler College University of Vermont University of Missouri University of California University of Texas Dickinson College University of Washington Washington University University of Toronto University of Arkansas University of Wyoming University of Oklahoma Millikin University Washington State College Stetson University Randolph-Macon Women's College Drury College St. Lawrence University University of Oregon Kansas State College University of Nevada Southern Methodist University University of Arizona University of Southern California Oregon State College University of Pittsburgh University of West Virginia Cornell University Oklahoma Agricultural College Beloit College University of Maine Purdue University Montana State College University of North Dakota Florida State College University of Chattanooga University of North Carolina University of Idaho College of William and Mary - Ohio Wesleyan University University of Louisville University of California at Los Angeles University of South Dakota Birmingham College University of Utah Rollins College University of Manitoba Dalhousie University Duke University University of Western Ontario Louisiana State University 8{27t}B DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 CANADA BETA CHAPTER Installed January 10, -1930 Boston University Iowa State College Simpson College Knox ·college Adrian College St. Lawrence University University of Cincinnati University of Vermont University of Minnesota University of Michigan University of Nebraska Baker University Northwestern University Ohio State University Syracuse University University of Wisconsin Goucher College University of California Bucknell University University of Mississippi University of Iowa University of Pennsylvania Randolph-Macon Women's College Transylvania University Colby College De Pauw University Stanford University University of Washington CHAPTER ROLL University of Colorado University of Oklahoma University of Oregon Miami University Adelphi College Vanderbilt University Southwestern University University of Texas Millikin University Franklin University Coe College University of Wyoming University of Nevada Stetson University University of Arkansas Drury College Cornell University Butler College Brenau College University of Alabama Hollins College Mt. Union College University of Missouri Kansas State College Southern Methodist University Florida State Women's College University of Pittsburgh Middlebury College Colorado State College University of Maine Indiana University Oregon State College Washington State College University of Illinois University of South California Whitman College University of Kentucky University of Tennessee Ohio Wesleyan University Beloit College University of California at Los Angeles University of Montana Washington University University of South Carolina College of William and Mary University of North Dakota University of Idaho Denison University University of Toronto University of Manitoba College of Charleston Southwestern University (Memphis) Tulsa University University of Alberta University of North Carolina University of South Dakota PHI SIGMA SIGMA Founded at Hunter College, New York, November 26, 1913 UPSILON CHAPTER Installed March 8, 1930 CHAPTER ROLL Hunter College Tufts College New Y ark University University of Buffalo Adelphi College University of California, Los Angeles University of Michigan University of Illinois University of Pittsburgh George Washington University University of Cincinnati University of California University of Pennsylvania Temple University Louisiana State University Syracuse University Ohio State University Long Island University University of Texas University of Manitoba University of Wisconsin University of Utah Newcomb College of Tulane University University of Missouri University of Maryland 8{273}c> ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed May 19, 1930 Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kentucky Ohio University De Pauw University Goucher College University of Washington Allegheny College Southwestern University Brena u College Boston University Illinois Wesleyan University University of California Coe College Iowa State College University of Illinois Toronto University University of Oklahoma Oregon Agricultural College Michigan State College University of Alabama University of Akron CHAPTEB. ROLL University of Buffalo University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan University Westminster College McGill University Nebraska Wesleyan University North Dakota State College University of Manitoba University of Georgia Florida State College for Women Queen's-Chicora College University of Southern California Washington State College Man tan a State College University of Oregon University of California at Los Angeles University of British Columbia University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Denver Dalhousie University Hunter College, New York ..•...• i 8{274}8 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904 BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Installed May 19, 1930 Syracuse University University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Kentucky Ohio University De Pauw University Goucher College University of Washington Allegheny College Southwestern University Brena u College Boston University Illinois Wesleyan University University of California Coe College Iowa State College University of Illinois Toronto University University of Oklahoma Oregon Agricultural College Michigan State College University of Alabama University of Akron CHAPTEB. ROLL University of Buffalo University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan University Westminster College McGill University Nebraska Wesleyan University North Dakota State College University of Manitoba University of Georgia Florida State College for Women Queen's-Chicora College University of Southern California Washington State College Man tan a State College University of Oregon University of California at Los Angeles University of British Columbia University of Missouri University of Kansas University of Denver Dalhousie University Hunter College, New York ..•...• i 8{274}8 ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851 BETA THETA CHAPTER Installed September 19, 1930 CHAPTER ROLL University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla. Harvard College, Birmingham, Ala. Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. University of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn. University of Georgia, Athens, Ga. Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, Va. Duke University, Durham, North Carolina. George Washington University, Washington, D.C. University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Queen's-Chicora College, Charlotte, N.C. Boston University, Boston, Mass. Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Hunter College, New York City, N.Y. University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada. Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Lawrence University, Canton, N.Y. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Ohio. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delamare, Ohio. West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Iowa. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. University of Kansas, Lf all Sigma Kappas. · G-{279fc' A [) v .. .. T I J I A ,.... l) -=.. A TU I?.. .. §..C TI() ,..... .. - (7 · G-{279fc' A [) v .. .. T I J I A ,.... l) -=.. A TU I?.. .. §..C TI() ,..... .. - (7 0{280}8 I •• L"' Our English is queer ; there's no use denying Mistakes overtake us without our half trying. But you can't blame us, that wouldn't be right When things correspond that can't even write. What a Language ! It was piled with gay flowers and really was grand. Thev called it a float as it followed the band. A fl..at's in the water, so I understand ; Then why a float when it moves on dry land? What a Language ! A horse is fast, that we all know ; If he goes so fast, he leads all the show ; A horse is fast, we also· know, If he's tied so fast he can't even go. What a Language ! This I simply cannot understand : Goods in a car are shipped over land. Placed in a ship-this bothers me- They become cargo when crossing the sea. What a Language ! I've pondered this one to no avail, For a lucid reason I always fail : It's a funny thing as you drive along You may turn right and still be wrong. What a Language ! What a Language ! The SCIENCE OF SATISFACTION Back of every Westinghouse product stands scientific skill and experienced engineering that reflects Westinghouse leadership. Thus efficiency ... dependability BEER LINKS WITH EDUCATION Scholarship and beer have run hand in hand at the founts of English wisdom and culture. Oxford and Cambridge Universities. for hundreds of years where the breweries were integral parts of the college. That ·of Queen's College, Oxford, is generally accepted as the oldest in England and one of the oldest in the world. It was built when the College was founded by Phillippa, consort of Edward II I , in 1340, and is still using the same brewing process as when founded. The equipment also is of hoary age, a pump made in 1567 still being in regular use. Many of the old college brews are famous to this day, notably "The Chancellor" of Queen's; "Archdeacon", Merton College, Oxford, and "Audit-Ale" of Trinity College, Cambridge. Festivals are regularly held in the Colleges and are known as "Collegeales". • The new Westinghouse Atom Smasher in which electric charges of 5.000,000 volts are used i.. splitting atomic structures. economy of operation ... and value are built right into the product to assure you of real satisfaction ! Westinehouse FOR EVER YTHING ELECTRICAL 0{281}'0 .. -';!: • Campbell Bros. & Wilson LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS PRINCESS AND BANI.,ATYNE PHONE 87611 A bird in the h . and-is not good manners. * * * Hotel Keeper : "You're a long time blacking those . boot..:" Boy : "Well, sir, some of 'em was brown." 0 * * * Her (at Prom): "Wait here for me, Bill, while I go powder my nose. Her (three dances later) : "Been waiting long?" He : "No ; I've been looking all over for you to give you your compact." * * * l;"here's the story of the chap who rolled into bed somewhat the worse for liquor. Awaking later, he asked the time, "and when his wife told him it was four o'clock, he jumped out of bed and started to pull on his trousers. "Hell," he· said, " .I promised to be home by twelve." * * * Coroner : "And what were your husband's last words?" Wife : "I distinctly heard him say something about no t seeing how they could make any profit selling this stuff at a buck and a quarter a gallon." * * * Gasoline IS stuff that if you don't use good in your car, It won't run as well if. · With the Compliments of CRESC ENT CREAMERY. Co mpany 'L im ited "Quality Guarded" Milk and other Dairy Products Phone 37 101 Freshman's Dictionary Money-Day of the week-Money morning. Brains-:-Sounds made by donkeys. Propaganda-A daddy goose. Charm-Used to begin questions-"Charm did you: break?" Chivalry-Kind of car. Ranch-A tool-usually associated with a monkey. Feudal-Useless. Wit-Grain used in cereal called "Shredded Wit". Drama-Man who beats time for the band. Horace-Animal used to pull a wagon. Zephyr-What is now used in place of buttons. Generous-Woman janitor. "Baldy " NORTHCOTT SPORTING qoODS Chenile "M's" and Faculty Crests at Prices that are Right 387 PORTAGE AVENUE OPP. BOYD BUILDING LOFTUS, AIKINS, WILLIAMS & MACAULAY BARRI STERS, Etc. Sir James .i\Jii:ins, 1'-.C., LL.D. (1S79-If)2U) G. H. AIKINS, K.C. D. A. THOMPSON EDWIN LOFTUS, K.C., LL.D. G TRITSCHLER E. K. WILLIAMS, K.C. '!'. W. B. HINCHJ. A. MacAULAY, K.C. H. E. CURRANG. W. McPHERSON Snmer..et BJ1lg;•• Portng:e }\,,e. ""\VINNIPEG, 1\Inn• . Cable Address: "AIKINS" The Sewing, Rounding, Backing and Casing in, is a product of our bindery NORT.HERN COMPANY 404 LOGAN AVE. PAPER RULERS BOOKBINDERS LOOSE-LEAF MANUFA CTURERS WINNI PEG, MAN. .. -';!: • Campbell Bros. & Wilson LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS PRINCESS AND BANI.,ATYNE PHONE 87611 A bird in the h . and-is not good manners. * * * Hotel Keeper : "You're a long time blacking those . boot..:" Boy : "Well, sir, some of 'em was brown." 0 * * * Her (at Prom): "Wait here for me, Bill, while I go powder my nose. Her (three dances later) : "Been waiting long?" He : "No ; I've been looking all over for you to give you your compact." * * * l;"here's the story of the chap who rolled into bed somewhat the worse for liquor. Awaking later, he asked the time, "and when his wife told him it was four o'clock, he jumped out of bed and started to pull on his trousers. "Hell," he· said, " .I promised to be home by twelve." * * * Coroner : "And what were your husband's last words?" Wife : "I distinctly heard him say something about no t seeing how they could make any profit selling this stuff at a buck and a quarter a gallon." * * * Gasoline IS stuff that if you don't use good in your car, It won't run as well if. · With the Compliments of CRESC ENT CREAMERY. Co mpany 'L im ited "Quality Guarded" Milk and other Dairy Products Phone 37 101 Freshman's Dictionary Money-Day of the week-Money morning. Brains-:-Sounds made by donkeys. Propaganda-A daddy goose. Charm-Used to begin questions-"Charm did you: break?" Chivalry-Kind of car. Ranch-A tool-usually associated with a monkey. Feudal-Useless. Wit-Grain used in cereal called "Shredded Wit". Drama-Man who beats time for the band. Horace-Animal used to pull a wagon. Zephyr-What is now used in place of buttons. Generous-Woman janitor. "Baldy " NORTHCOTT SPORTING qoODS Chenile "M's" and Faculty Crests at Prices that are Right 387 PORTAGE AVENUE OPP. BOYD BUILDING LOFTUS, AIKINS, WILLIAMS & MACAULAY BARRI STERS, Etc. Sir James .i\Jii:ins, 1'-.C., LL.D. (1S79-If)2U) G. H. AIKINS, K.C. D. A. THOMPSON EDWIN LOFTUS, K.C., LL.D. G TRITSCHLER E. K. WILLIAMS, K.C. '!'. W. B. HINCHJ. A. MacAULAY, K.C. H. E. CURRANG. W. McPHERSON Snmer..et BJ1lg;•• Portng:e }\,,e. ""\VINNIPEG, 1\Inn• . Cable Address: "AIKINS" The Sewing, Rounding, Backing and Casing in, is a product of our bindery NORT.HERN COMPANY 404 LOGAN AVE. PAPER RULERS BOOKBINDERS LOOSE-LEAF MANUFA CTURERS WINNI PEG, MAN. For a Grand Time and a Great Trip- INVEST IN A PERSONALLY COND UCTED SUMMER TOUR OF BRITAIN and the CONTINENT ! The great cities and beautiful scenery of England, Ireland, Scotland, the friendliness and gayety of France, Holland, Switzerland, Austria and other European countries, steeped in unequalled historic splendour, await you this summer. Embracing practically all continental countries there are many special Students' tours, one of which is sure to fit your budget. All are personally conducted by outstanding, capable travel organizers, and every detail of · the trip is arranged for you, including hotel accommodation, sight-seeing transportation, baggage transfer and guides. To the pleasure of such a holiday abroad, add an ocean crossing on a Canadian Pacific "Empress", "Duchess", or "Mont" liner, and your vacation is complete. For these mighty ships of the Atlantic, staffed by courteous attendants and manned by experienced, reliable officers, offer supreme shipboard comforts and conveniences. You'll find spacious lounge rooms, sport decks, cheery reading rooms, and fully modern apartments. Meals are prepared by world-famous chefs and t3.stefully served. Friendly travelling companions in gay holiday mood make the crossing memorable--one you will look forward to with happy anticipation and look back upon with pleasure for years to come. HONOLULU • AUSTRALIA • NEW ZEALAND Should you desire to sail the blue Pacific, regular service of Canadian Pacific "Empress" liners and Canadian Australasian Steamers is maintained to Honolulu, Australia, New Zealand and the Orient, affording perfect sea-going comfort in tropic waters. There are delightful tours to Hono lulu, the "paradise of the Pacific", and "down under" to :Australia and New Zealand, where native life, awe-inspiring scenery, and the strangest of nature's wonders make your holiday .a unique experience. Rates are very reasonable--write today for full particulars. Cabin, Tourist and Third Class accommodation on all ships. Your local railway-steamship agent will gladly supply you with maps, itineraries, and full information, or write to W. C. CASEY, Steamship General PassengerAgent, C.P.R. Building, Winnipeg. Phones 92456-7. Over Thirty-two Years in the Service of Grain Producers in Western Canada ••• 450 Elevators in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ' Terminal Elevators at Vancouver, B.C. and Port Arthur, Ont. ••• UNITED GRAIN GROWERS LTD. Head Office : HAMILTON CHAMBERS, WINNIPEG Proud Parent (who had served overseas)-"What I have told you my boy is the story of the Great War". Son-" But dad, what did they need the rest of the army for?" * * * E. Prentice-"Well, I .guess I'll stay in and do rpy homework tonight" . N. Enman-"Yea, I think I'll go over to Batten's teo". * * * Mr. Donnelly-"And where have you been for a week back?" D. Jones-"At the doctor's" Mr. Donnelly-"What for?" D. jories-"A weak back" . • Compliments of NORTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION • SWAI L, LAIDLAW & GI BBEN Barristers and Solicitors R. W. B. Swail J. E. Gibben T. W. Laidlaw Counsel-A. A. MOFFAT, K.C. 201 -5 Somerset Building Winnipeg, Man itoba Cop (finding a drunk clinging to a lamp post and knocking on it loudly )-"Hey ! Nobody lives there". Drunk-"Hie, yer a liar, thersh a light upstairs". * * * Wife (on telephone, disguising her voice)__:"Guess who this is". Hubby-I t's-urn-Edna". Wife (furiously )-Edna ! ! r' Hubby (disguising voice)-"Guess who this is". * * * T. Skelton-"Last night dreamed that I was married to the most wonderful girl in the world". F. Court-"Really ! Were we happy?" %ant.toba Essa ys The Commemoration Volume of the University's Diamond jubilee This book is a co-operative volume written by Faculty Members of the University and affiliated Colleges. It contains nineteen essays on a wide variety of subjects. GET YOUR COP Y TODAY UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT 1o. • I Over Thirty-two Years in the Service of Grain Producers in Western Canada ••• 450 Elevators in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ' Terminal Elevators at Vancouver, B.C. and Port Arthur, Ont. ••• UNITED GRAIN GROWERS LTD. Head Office : HAMILTON CHAMBERS, WINNIPEG Proud Parent (who had served overseas)-"What I have told you my boy is the story of the Great War". Son-" But dad, what did they need the rest of the army for?" * * * E. Prentice-"Well, I .guess I'll stay in and do rpy homework tonight" . N. Enman-"Yea, I think I'll go over to Batten's teo". * * * Mr. Donnelly-"And where have you been for a week back?" D. Jones-"At the doctor's" Mr. Donnelly-"What for?" D. jories-"A weak back" . • Compliments of NORTHERN PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION • SWAI L, LAIDLAW & GI BBEN Barristers and Solicitors R. W. B. Swail J. E. Gibben T. W. Laidlaw Counsel-A. A. MOFFAT, K.C. 201 -5 Somerset Building Winnipeg, Man itoba Cop (finding a drunk clinging to a lamp post and knocking on it loudly )-"Hey ! Nobody lives there". Drunk-"Hie, yer a liar, thersh a light upstairs". * * * Wife (on telephone, disguising her voice)__:"Guess who this is". Hubby-I t's-urn-Edna". Wife (furiously )-Edna ! ! r' Hubby (disguising voice)-"Guess who this is". * * * T. Skelton-"Last night dreamed that I was married to the most wonderful girl in the world". F. Court-"Really ! Were we happy?" %ant.toba Essa ys The Commemoration Volume of the University's Diamond jubilee This book is a co-operative volume written by Faculty Members of the University and affiliated Colleges. It contains nineteen essays on a wide variety of subjects. GET YOUR COP Y TODAY UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT 1o. • I Winnipeg "They Get ACTION! " Free · Press Want Ads have earned their reputation-getting quick response when you want to buy or sell, locate a job or hire help, rent properl:)r or find lost articles. In volume of Want Advertising, the Free Press stands among the leading papers of the continent. Why? Because Free Press Want Ads do bring results_:_ and advertisers -know it. it's the Free Press Newspapers, like cities, possess individual and definite characteristics, sprung not from chance alone but from years of service and close con . tact with the people whose int..rest they serve. For over 65 years the Free Press has been th.. servant of Winnipeg and the families in its homes. Established on the bed-rock of service, it has fought the battle of the people with their welfare paramount. Its columns have been clean, its features wholesome and its advertising standards high. The Winnipeg Free Press enjoys the confidence of its readers-they know it strives for accuracy in its news columns, for fearlessness in its editorials. It is the paper of the people's choice, because it reflects their own interests. In Greater Winnipeg alone over 37,000 families read the Free Press every day, and the total city and country circulation is over 61 ,000. Winnipeg Free Press "WESTERN CANADA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER" 8{285} -c:> - ZEISS IKON CAMERAS 8_5 ACCESSORIES For the Scientist--the Hobbyist-the Professional Photographer A COMPLETE DISPLA Y I THE HUGHES OWENS COMPANY LIMITED 103 PRINCESS STREET WINNIPEG Compliments of DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE co. 507 Lindsay Building Winnipeg SWEATMAN , F"l LLMORE, RI LEY &. WATSON BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS 303 National Trust Bldg. 250 Portage Ave. Alone in the moonlight is more fun if you aren't. * * * "He's a fraternity man." "How do you know?" "He answered to four names in class this morning." * * * He planted his feet firmly-wide apart-raised himself slightly on his toes-and lashed out-his blow struck with a sharp snap-again he swung-againagain- in quick succession-now the blows landed with sickening thuds-he was breathing hard-would he never get through?-Only one thought remained in his mind-he'd beat hell-out of this damned rug. * * * Voice on Phone: "Have you got a hammer?" Sweet Young Pledge: "No, I haven't." V.O.P. : "Well, you better get one. They're damn handy things to have around." * * * He: "I like your form." She: "Must we go all over that again?" Even his best friends wouldn't tell him-so he failed. * * * Co-ed. : "I don't think I should get zero m this exam.'' Prof. : "Neither do I; but it's the lowest mark there IS.,, A true music lover is one wh0, when hearing music from the bathroom, puts his ear to the keyhole. * * * Potts was a very famous person. When he died, three towns were named after him: Pottsville, Pottstown and Chambersburg. * * * "Marry you? I should say not !" "Aw, please. just this once." Through College 'Days and After use the ESTERBROOK FO UNTAIN PEN With Fourteen Different Points from which to choose-There is one to suit EVERY hand Price $}.50 and up SEE THEM AT YOUR STA TIONERS CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS: The Brown Brothers, Limited TORONTO CANADA 8{286}8 8{287}v dk e c:Rolfal G{fexanJra Hugh C. Macfarlane, Resident Manager Winnipeg's brightest meeting place. The Banquet Hall and Crystal Ball Room, the beautiful Main Dining Room with its historical scenes of early Western life, and the comfortable Tea Lounge, provide ideal accommodation for Dinners, Dances , Teas, and all social activities of the University season. The Saturday Supper Dances , with Harold Green and his Royal Alexandrians, are among the most popular weekly events. Phone 92 141 . THE ROTUNDA a bright, cheerful and spacious meeting place. THE TEA LOUNGE ideal for afternoon teas and social gatherings. 8{287}v dk e c:Rolfal G{fexanJra Hugh C. Macfarlane, Resident Manager Winnipeg's brightest meeting place. The Banquet Hall and Crystal Ball Room, the beautiful Main Dining Room with its historical scenes of early Western life, and the comfortable Tea Lounge, provide ideal accommodation for Dinners, Dances , Teas, and all social activities of the University season. The Saturday Supper Dances , with Harold Green and his Royal Alexandrians, are among the most popular weekly events. Phone 92 141 . THE ROTUNDA a bright, cheerful and spacious meeting place. THE TEA LOUNGE ideal for afternoon teas and social gatherings. Call home LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE Low rates start at 7 P.M. and all day SUNDAY MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM Because we are always having trouble getting ourselves identified at strange banks-or any banks for that matter-we feel an extra throb of sympathy for the plight of the Toronto housewife who, wishing to cash a cheque in a neighborhood where she was not known, found herself distressingly lacking all means of satisfactory identification. . Then, inspired, as she fondly imagined, by a really brilliant idea, she bent over her three-year-old son standing obediently at her side, and, pointing towards the teller, said, "Junior, tell the nice man your name. like a good boy." "My name," replied the youngster stoutly and without a moment's hesitation, "is Mickey Mouse." * * * "How is one to account for the continued boom in houses?" asks a writer. We always put it down to the radio. * * * A radio station to be erected in Turkey will be able to send messages to North America. We can hardly wait to hear what kind of toothpaste they use over there. * * * Sometimes people who attend a hockey match never know how exciting it was till they hear from those who listened in to the broadcast. * * * The radio studios have reached a new low level in the supply of humor. Comedians are now living precariously by taking in each other's joshing. * * * A law in Alabama, it JS said, forbids putting salt on a railroad track. Was that somebody's idea of a way to catch a train? * * * Then there's the man who spent the summer in a trailer and came home and got lost in the living room . * * * "Ha..e you seen that gorgeous dress in the window of that dinky little shop on Portage Avenue. It's a sort of a funny color-almost purple but with a little pink in it and a bluish tinge. You wouldn't exactly call it mauve. It has little n • res all around the skirt that loop t.:,; with a little silver whickie on the shoulder with little what-nots on the end and a sort of pinky, yellow splash at the waist." "Oh, you mean the one with the green what-you-may-call-' ems on it?" "Yes, that's it." Quality Products for Young and Old CITY DAIRY PRODUCTS "ALWA YS GOOD" FOR DELIVERY Telephone 87 64 7 FRENcH. THIS SUMMER LIVE IN FRENCH FOR 6 WEEKS IN FRENCH CANADA Elementary, Intermediate, Advanced Cources, Co-educational, Certificates and college credit. Residence in newly opened Douglas Hall. 30th June-l Oth August. Inclusive fee $180. Write for booklet to secretary. RESIDENTIAL French SUMMER SCHOOL McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, ..ANADA G{288}v Five Facts that Distinguisha Great Atlantic Fleet R.M.S. "QUEEN MARY"-81 ,235 Tons 1. The first regular Trans-Atlantic Steamship Service-Uninterrupted since its inception in 1840. 2. Largest passenger fleet on the Atlantic. 3. Individual attention and personal service ..t.. shore and Afloat. 4. One of the W oriel's largest and fastest shipsR. M.S. "Queen Mary"-81,235 tons. 5. For 16 consecutive years Cunard White Star has carried more Passengers than any other Line. Regular and Frequent Sailings from MONTREAL-BOSTON and NEW YORK To all Principal British and Irish PortsCherbourg and Havre For full particulars of rates, sailing dates, etc., apply CUNARD WHITE STAR LIMITED 420 MAl N STREET WINNIPEG, MAN. MOYER SCHOOL SU PPLIES LIMITED Canada's Complete School Furn ishers Since 1884 315 William Ave. :: Winnipeg MONCTON-TORONTO-SASKATOON-EDMONTON PARKER, PATTERSON, DREWRY & PARKER BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS BEN C. PARKER, K.C. CORBET L. DREWRY WALTER T. PATTERSON B. STUART PARKER THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CHAMBERS Five Facts that Distinguisha Great Atlantic Fleet R.M.S. "QUEEN MARY"-81 ,235 Tons 1. The first regular Trans-Atlantic Steamship Service-Uninterrupted since its inception in 1840. 2. Largest passenger fleet on the Atlantic. 3. Individual attention and personal service ..t.. shore and Afloat. 4. One of the W oriel's largest and fastest shipsR. M.S. "Queen Mary"-81,235 tons. 5. For 16 consecutive years Cunard White Star has carried more Passengers than any other Line. Regular and Frequent Sailings from MONTREAL-BOSTON and NEW YORK To all Principal British and Irish PortsCherbourg and Havre For full particulars of rates, sailing dates, etc., apply CUNARD WHITE STAR LIMITED 420 MAl N STREET WINNIPEG, MAN. MOYER SCHOOL SU PPLIES LIMITED Canada's Complete School Furn ishers Since 1884 315 William Ave. :: Winnipeg MONCTON-TORONTO-SASKATOON-EDMONTON PARKER, PATTERSON, DREWRY & PARKER BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS BEN C. PARKER, K.C. CORBET L. DREWRY WALTER T. PATTERSON B. STUART PARKER THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CHAMBERS First Frosh : "Wake up, wake up ! Fire !" Second Ditto : "I can't. " First Dumbbell : "Holy mackerel. why not?" Second Ditto : ''I 'm not asleep." * * * "Who Will Drive This Car Away For $50.00?" read a sign in a window of a used car dealer. Walk In Comfort .. The object of properly ·fitted shces is to maintain or to slowly train the bones of the feet to their normal position and provide a natural means of walking. If your feet are giving you trouble, come in and be properly fitted. "YOU ARE AS YOUNG AS YOUR FEET" MACDONALD SHOE STORE LIMITED 492-4 Main Street South of City Hall Rossini : "1 got this cup for playing t'.:!n..is." Main : 'Hm-m. When did they start playing it with a cup?" * * * Four men are sitting at a table. The first one sighs. The second one sighs deeply. The third one groans aloud. The fourth exclaims, "Won't you chaps evet stop talking politics?" * * * At about this time of the year some men consult style books to find out that they will be wearing this spring. Others just look in the glass. * * * Always willing to concPde our errors freely and frankly, we admit that last spring we thought millinery couldn't be funnier. Lister DIESEL ENGINES WINNIPEG CANADA Diesel Lighting Plants ENG INES Sizes 3 H.P. and up PLANTS 1.Y:; K.W. up FUEL Costs less than 1Y:]c · K.W.H. A man stopped at the window, read the sign, and Stocked in West by after some though entered the store. MUMFORD, MEDLANO, LIMITED Winnipeg - ''I'll take a chance," he offered. "Where's the money?" 8{289}8 PECIAL READ • RIDE * AND REST · HERE IN"' _ "THIS WAY WE CAN BOTH SIT DOWN S..uMBER ON MY . LJTTLE. GYPSY 8{290} B G-{291}v Winnipeg's Social Centre and the popular rendezvous of University students. • SATURDAY NIGHT SUP PER DANCES Join the gay crowd and enjoy an evening's dancing-Claude Turner's Popular Dance Band. $1 .50 per person including supper • SUNDAY EVENING DINNER An outstanding family feature becoming more popular each week. $1 .00 and $1 .50 • AFTERNOON TEA Served daily on the mezzanine floor a convenient place to meet your friends. The Macdonald Room. the Crystal Ballroom and the Concert Hall offer a variety of accommodation for Sorority and Fraternity gatherings of all sizes. FOR RESERVA TIONS PHONE 88 311 HOWARD TILLMAN, Resident Manager The other night a student returned to his roominghouse the worse for too much gin. He sat wearily on the bed and started to prepare himself for his night's rest, and fell asleep trying to remove one of his socks. Seeing this. his room-mate, who was hovering in the background, turned off the lights. Two or three minutes later, the inebriated one opened his eyes and began t? shriek that he was blind. * * * The Rev. P. L. Spooner, B.D .. kindly sends us the tale of the two parsons who were having lunch at a farm during the progress of certain anniversary celebrations connected with the local nonconformist church. The farmer's wife cooked a couple of chickens, saying that the family could dine on the remains after the visitors had gone. But the hungry parsons wolfed the chickens bare. Later the farmer was conducting · his guests round the farm, when an old rooster commenced to crow ad bb. "Seems mighty proud of himself," said one of the guests. "No wonder," growled the farmer, . "he's got two sons in the mi nistry. " * * * What's a metaphor? For cows to graze in . A prime minister is a clergyman at his best. * * * Glossary for the Athletic Board's new program of inter-faculty rubgy : Safety-touch-Extra two dollars you bum from pater when you expect the evening to cost more than you have. Quarter-back-Change received after buying a textbook and a chocolate bar. Rouge-Type of cosmetic. Water-boy-More often found in form, "Water-man." First Down-Usually five dollars (rest at $1 a week). Umpire-A commonwealth , e.g., British Umpire. Forward Pass-The act (or art) of making advances to a shy young thing. Coach-See Vehicle . Pep Talk-Part of Kellogg's advertising program. Huddle-Type of race, e.g., 120-yard huddle. Grid-Avarice, selfishness. Tackle-To cause to laugh by waving feather under chin. * * * Learn Something Every Week at College Dept. Left-handed beer mugs can be made into righthanded ones by merely walking around the counter. iratqmaitr.. s Tea Rooms and Soda Fountain LUNCHES -DINNERS -AFTERNOON TEAS Now Open to I a.m. Portage Ave. and Vaughan St. PHONE 23 35! G-{291}v Winnipeg's Social Centre and the popular rendezvous of University students. • SATURDAY NIGHT SUP PER DANCES Join the gay crowd and enjoy an evening's dancing-Claude Turner's Popular Dance Band. $1 .50 per person including supper • SUNDAY EVENING DINNER An outstanding family feature becoming more popular each week. $1 .00 and $1 .50 • AFTERNOON TEA Served daily on the mezzanine floor a convenient place to meet your friends. The Macdonald Room. the Crystal Ballroom and the Concert Hall offer a variety of accommodation for Sorority and Fraternity gatherings of all sizes. FOR RESERVA TIONS PHONE 88 311 HOWARD TILLMAN, Resident Manager The other night a student returned to his roominghouse the worse for too much gin. He sat wearily on the bed and started to prepare himself for his night's rest, and fell asleep trying to remove one of his socks. Seeing this. his room-mate, who was hovering in the background, turned off the lights. Two or three minutes later, the inebriated one opened his eyes and began t? shriek that he was blind. * * * The Rev. P. L. Spooner, B.D .. kindly sends us the tale of the two parsons who were having lunch at a farm during the progress of certain anniversary celebrations connected with the local nonconformist church. The farmer's wife cooked a couple of chickens, saying that the family could dine on the remains after the visitors had gone. But the hungry parsons wolfed the chickens bare. Later the farmer was conducting · his guests round the farm, when an old rooster commenced to crow ad bb. "Seems mighty proud of himself," said one of the guests. "No wonder," growled the farmer, . "he's got two sons in the mi nistry. " * * * What's a metaphor? For cows to graze in . A prime minister is a clergyman at his best. * * * Glossary for the Athletic Board's new program of inter-faculty rubgy : Safety-touch-Extra two dollars you bum from pater when you expect the evening to cost more than you have. Quarter-back-Change received after buying a textbook and a chocolate bar. Rouge-Type of cosmetic. Water-boy-More often found in form, "Water-man." First Down-Usually five dollars (rest at $1 a week). Umpire-A commonwealth , e.g., British Umpire. Forward Pass-The act (or art) of making advances to a shy young thing. Coach-See Vehicle . Pep Talk-Part of Kellogg's advertising program. Huddle-Type of race, e.g., 120-yard huddle. Grid-Avarice, selfishness. Tackle-To cause to laugh by waving feather under chin. * * * Learn Something Every Week at College Dept. Left-handed beer mugs can be made into righthanded ones by merely walking around the counter. iratqmaitr.. s Tea Rooms and Soda Fountain LUNCHES -DINNERS -AFTERNOON TEAS Now Open to I a.m. Portage Ave. and Vaughan St. PHONE 23 35! Compliments of DOMINION MOTORS LT_D. WIN NI PEG 'S FORD DEALERS Fort St. and Graham Ave. There's the love. of ,a beautiful m..!d, There's the love of a staunch true man, There's the love of a baby-that's unafraid ;These h?tve been since time began . . · But the most wonderful love of ·all, Even greater than that of a mother, Is the infinite, passionate, tender love Of one dead drunk for another. * * * Silas Clam Lies on the floor ;He tried to slam A revolving door. * * * A man who was badly polluted Went to a lake quite secluded, While skating so nice He fell through the ice, Not drowned, but very_ diluted. * * * He stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her face with his toes ;For he was just a mosquito, And he stood on the bridge of her nose. * * * Some very amusing reports are sent to Washington by the owners of the little "Class 2" railroads. One question that has to be answered each month is : "Have you had any collisions?" One magnate gave the answer : "How can we have collisions when we have only one train?" An elderly man, but also bookish, was haled before the bar of justice in a small country town. "Ye're charged with bein' disorderly," snapped the misigtrate. "Have ye anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced?" · * * * "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn," began the prisoner in a flight of oratory. "I am not so profligate as Byron, so ungrateful as Keats, so intemper'ate as Burns, so--" "That'll do, that'll do, " interrupted the magistrate. "Seven days. And, officer, take -down that · list of narries he mentioned and round 'em-up. · I think they're as bad as he is. " · . --. A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ' Tel: 37 261 Store y,our Fur and Cloth Coats at Perths Cleaners Dyers Furriers Launderers J. H. O'CONNOR SUN LI FE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ' . Phone 23 361 903 Lindsay Bldg:, Winnipeg "You Can Wh ip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk" MODERN DAI RIES LI M ITE;D . . Phone 201 101 ISAAC PITBLADO, K.C., LT..D. E. H. BENNEST, ICC. E. ·B. PITBI.ADO, B.A. (Oxon.)A. ERSKINE HOSKIN, K.C., B.C.L. H. P. GRUNDY, K.C. H. R. DRUl\IMflND-HAY W. S. McEwEN F. .T. TURNER 0. S. ALSAKER Pitblado, Hoskin, Grundy, Bennest, & Drummond..Hay Pitblado, Hoskin, Turner, McEwen &Alsaker BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Cable Address: "Camfords" Canadian Bank of Commerce Chambers, 395 Main St. WINNIPEG, CANADA Compliments of DOMINION MOTORS LT_D. WIN NI PEG 'S FORD DEALERS Fort St. and Graham Ave. There's the love. of ,a beautiful m..!d, There's the love of a staunch true man, There's the love of a baby-that's unafraid ;These h?tve been since time began . . · But the most wonderful love of ·all, Even greater than that of a mother, Is the infinite, passionate, tender love Of one dead drunk for another. * * * Silas Clam Lies on the floor ;He tried to slam A revolving door. * * * A man who was badly polluted Went to a lake quite secluded, While skating so nice He fell through the ice, Not drowned, but very_ diluted. * * * He stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her face with his toes ;For he was just a mosquito, And he stood on the bridge of her nose. * * * Some very amusing reports are sent to Washington by the owners of the little "Class 2" railroads. One question that has to be answered each month is : "Have you had any collisions?" One magnate gave the answer : "How can we have collisions when we have only one train?" An elderly man, but also bookish, was haled before the bar of justice in a small country town. "Ye're charged with bein' disorderly," snapped the misigtrate. "Have ye anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced?" · * * * "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn," began the prisoner in a flight of oratory. "I am not so profligate as Byron, so ungrateful as Keats, so intemper'ate as Burns, so--" "That'll do, that'll do, " interrupted the magistrate. "Seven days. And, officer, take -down that · list of narries he mentioned and round 'em-up. · I think they're as bad as he is. " · . --. A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ' Tel: 37 261 Store y,our Fur and Cloth Coats at Perths Cleaners Dyers Furriers Launderers J. H. O'CONNOR SUN LI FE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ' . Phone 23 361 903 Lindsay Bldg:, Winnipeg "You Can Wh ip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk" MODERN DAI RIES LI M ITE;D . . Phone 201 101 ISAAC PITBLADO, K.C., LT..D. E. H. BENNEST, ICC. E. ·B. PITBI.ADO, B.A. (Oxon.)A. ERSKINE HOSKIN, K.C., B.C.L. H. P. GRUNDY, K.C. H. R. DRUl\IMflND-HAY W. S. McEwEN F. .T. TURNER 0. S. ALSAKER Pitblado, Hoskin, Grundy, Bennest, & Drummond..Hay Pitblado, Hoskin, Turner, McEwen &Alsaker BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Etc. Cable Address: "Camfords" Canadian Bank of Commerce Chambers, 395 Main St. WINNIPEG, CANADA DRAWING-AND ART SUPPLIES WINNIPEG MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. LTD. 320 DONALD STREET 8{292}0 Local Boy (ails on Girl "Good evening, Mrs. Booblebaum. Is-ah-Susan ready yet, huh?" "Oh! Hel-lo, Frank." (Saliva spray.) "And how are you, my boy? Isn't it a coincidence; I was just reading those funny jokes of yours in today's Manitoban. Where do you get them all"?" "Well-er-those aren't mine. V. C. ]., another fellow, writes them on Tuesday." "Oh ! Well anyway, -do come in. Fido, let go of the man's pant leg. I want you to meet Mr. Booblebaum. joe! joe! Oh, there you are! Get up off the floor. This is Frank Leckie, joe. Do you hear me? Take your hand out of the fish bowl." "Uh-yeah. Howdy., pleasta meecha." "And how is the university going?" "Oh, it's going alright, Mrs. Booblebaum.'' "I suppose you're studying hard, and reading lots. I read a lot too. Right now I'm in the middle of a novel concerning an active church worker, and-" "Is that the one about the minister that deserted three wives to elope with the choir singer?" 'Joe !! Such ignorance ! You know, Frank, he only went up to grade six in school, 'cause his father thought he'd become deformed if he sat in those little desks much longer, so-" "He-e-e-y, Ma!" (voice from upstairs) Did you iron my bra-Say, is that guy downstairs?" "Ye-e-s, dear, ouyay apsay ! Hurry and don't keep the young man waiting too long ! Ah, dear, two little lovebirds. Remember when you used to call me a little pearl. Joe?" "Well, I found ya ina dive." "What's that you're mumblin'? Gosh, but I'll never forget the time he told me that after we were married he'd show me where he was wounded in the war. And all the time I thought we were going to France. joe's suGh a jokeste,.." · 'Uh-HA-ha--ha-hu.' ' "Hey, rna! Will ya come upstairs and hold a pm, willya, Ma?" "Uh-yes, dear. Hurry, remember, _Frank's getting impatient." "Well, he's lucky I'm gain' out with him. You tell him Dick phoned the house four times before I gave him a date." "Who'd he ask for the other three times?" "Now, Joe, don't tease the little dear. You know how-" · "He-e-y Ma !! Are ya comin' up ta hold this pin, - are ya Ma?" "Excuse me, Frank. I must go up and do something to Susan with a pin." 'Well, Mr. Booblebaum, what do you think of Hitler's activities in Europe? I suppose you believe in Capital punishment?" "Can't say. I don't follow these labor problems." "Ah, there you are, Frank ! Don't I look nice? Are you ready now?" "Me? Oh, almost." "Now, don't you two stay out too late. You know, Frank, last Wednesday, she was out with that Dutton fellow nearly all mght." . "Well, mom, that wasn't Dutton's fault. That new horse of his kept stopping. He didn'· know the difference between 'OH !' and 'Whoah !' " "Well, anyway, keep out of trouble, 'cause Frank knows where bad little girls go, don't you, Frank?" "Uha-ha-HA ! Most everywhere, I guess, Mrs. Booblebaum, uha-ha." "Well, good night, you two little lovestruck darlings. Be good and have a nice tiine " "Well, make up your mind, rna.'' O{ppreciation The Brown and Gold extends its sincere thanks and appreciation to the following business organizations for the splendid co-operation they have given in producing this volume of the Brown and Gold : ANGUS SCHOOL OF COMMERCE LTD. DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. THE T. EATON Co., LTD. GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE Co. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY JOHNSON-HUTCHINSON L TO. RAPfD GRIP 1'1 BATTEN LIMITED SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE LTD. ..we hope their faith in us has been justified - future dealings with t hem. WINNIPEG ELECTRIC COMPANY WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE WINNIPEG SATURDAY POST LIMITED WINNIPEG FREE PRESS Co .. LTD. BRYANT'S STUDIOS CRUX RESIDENTIAL STUDIOS MR. 1'1 MRS. CYRIL JESSOP. Photographers w_ w. ROBSON. Photographers and look forward with pleasure to The BROWN and GOLD, Per MAX YALE DIAMOND, Advertising !vianager. 8{293}8 CJlutoqraphs "But fate ordains that dearest friends must part."