annual publication of the university of . students' un1on at winnipeg manitoba volume twenty-four + nineteen hundred and forty-three campus dedication To the men and women{ graduates and undergraduates of the Univer sity of Manitoba{ who have set aside their way of life{ who have given u'p their personal desires{ who have gone on active service with the Army{ Navy or Air Force{ and who are daily offering their lives in order that others might live-it is to these that we humbly dedicate this book. • e d u c· a t I 0 n f o r v IC tory 3 JOHN W. GRAHAM KELVIN C. STANLEY · - MR. ERIC THRIFT MARJORIE SCHAFER ARTHUR MacLEAN DOREEN WILLERTON BERNICE PAPIK PAT HOWARD THEODORE COHN AUBREY HALTER DAVIDSON'S STUDIOS -Editor-in-Chief -Managing Editor -Faculty Advisor · Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Literary Editor Candids Editor Secretary -Business and Circulation Advertising -Photography RAPID GRIP AND BATTEN HIGNELL PRINTING LIMITED BROWN BROS. LIMITED Engraving Printing Covers s t a f f JOHN W. GRAHAM KELVIN C. STANLEY · - MR. ERIC THRIFT MARJORIE SCHAFER ARTHUR MacLEAN DOREEN WILLERTON BERNICE PAPIK PAT HOWARD THEODORE COHN AUBREY HALTER DAVIDSON'S STUDIOS -Editor-in-Chief -Managing Editor -Faculty Advisor · Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Literary Editor Candids Editor Secretary -Business and Circulation Advertising -Photography RAPID GRIP AND BATTEN HIGNELL PRINTING LIMITED BROWN BROS. LIMITED Engraving Printing Covers s t a f f 4 INTRODUCTION 1 ADMINISTRATION 17 THE WAR AND THE "U" 23 - STUDENTS 39 ACTIVITIES U. M.S. U. -137 WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION PUBLICATIONS 151 ATHLETICS 161 203 WORDS AND MUSIC 217 CAMPUS CANDIDS -223 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS AND LITERARY ADVERTISING 269 contents 5 f o r e vv o r d In the planning and laying out of the 1943 Brown and Gold, we have tried to portray more than a mere impression of the past year at Manitoba "U." We have tried in some measure to correlate the day-to-day activities of the students together with the training they are receiving which will serve them well in a war-torn world. Through the medium of the theme, "Education for Victory," we have tried to achieve the mood of the present-day life in the University -a determined perseverence to graduate and enter the ranks of Canada's manpower in one capacity or another. Although the theme was chosen in the fall, it has been made obvious, by the recent steps of the Dominion government and its all powerful sub-committee, the Selective Service, that universities are an integral part of the successful prosecution of the war. Let us not fail our country, but rather show ourselves worthy of the privilege of remaining at University until graduation. Let the theme, "Education for Victory" be our guide post, both to those who are graduating and also to those who will graduate during the course of the war. With this thought before you, we say'' Forward.'' patrons ..... HIS EXCELLE]'l"CY, THE EARL OF ATHLONE, K.G., P.C., G.C.B., G.M.M.G., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., LL.D. Governor-General of Canada HON. ROLAND F. McWILLIAMS, K.C., LL.B., Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba HON. S. S. GARSON, K.C., M.L.A., Premier· of Manitoba JOHN W. DAFOE, LL.D., Chancellor, University of Manitoba SIDNEY E. SMITH, K.C., M.A., LL.B., LL.D., D.C.L., President and Vice-Chancellor, University of Manitoba HON. MR. JUSTICE ANDREW K. DYSART, M.A., LL.D., Chairman, Board of Governors, University of Manitoba HON. IVAN SCHULTZ, K.C., LL.B., Minister of Education HIS WORSHIP GARNET COULTER, K.C., Mayor of Winnipeg 7 patrons ..... HIS EXCELLE]'l"CY, THE EARL OF ATHLONE, K.G., P.C., G.C.B., G.M.M.G., G.C.V.O., D.S.O., LL.D. Governor-General of Canada HON. ROLAND F. McWILLIAMS, K.C., LL.B., Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba HON. S. S. GARSON, K.C., M.L.A., Premier· of Manitoba JOHN W. DAFOE, LL.D., Chancellor, University of Manitoba SIDNEY E. SMITH, K.C., M.A., LL.B., LL.D., D.C.L., President and Vice-Chancellor, University of Manitoba HON. MR. JUSTICE ANDREW K. DYSART, M.A., LL.D., Chairman, Board of Governors, University of Manitoba HON. IVAN SCHULTZ, K.C., LL.B., Minister of Education HIS WORSHIP GARNET COULTER, K.C., Mayor of Winnipeg 7 we present Four impressions, four artists and four media. On the following four pages we have reproduced the work of four well known artists, who, in turn, have portrayed for us four aspects of the surrounding scene which is Manitoba. It is something which we see every day, but which most of us take for granted. The first of these is Mr. Fitzgerald, who is represented through the medium of oils. He has made something fine and living out of a small corner of his office window, a scene that he sees daily and which is similar to our daily surroundings of which we are so oblivious. The second is Mr. Bergman, represented by a fine water colour, reminiscent of his skill in wood cuts, for which he is perhaps most famous. His subject, although not strictly Manitoba, is to be found at Lake of the Woods, a part of Ontario which I feel safe in saying, is more Manitoba than Ontario. At least more people from Manitoba visit there than from Ontario. The third is Professor Osborne, whose work, so familiar to us alL is represented by means of lithography, a medium with which he is most adept. His subject again: is one with which we are daily familiar-.a portion of one of our most built-up business sections, pulsing with life and dominated by architecture-good and bad, old and new. The last of the four is Mr. Maynard, represented with 'the medium of the carbon stick. He has used a humble medium and port;rayed a humble scene. Of the four his example most surely expresses a mood-the mood is the subject that he has painted rather than the street. This fact certainly expresses the virility of his techniqu 3 and makes him the most modern of the four. · We feel that this exhibition, small as it is, gives a good cross-section of the artists and the art of Manitoba, as seen through four entirely different subjects, handled in four entirely different -media. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Bergman, Professor Osborne, and Mr. Maynard for making this possible. So, for the following four pages, we present ... 8 we present Four impressions, four artists and four media. On the following four pages we have reproduced the work of four well known artists, who, in turn, have portrayed for us four aspects of the surrounding scene which is Manitoba. It is something which we see every day, but which most of us take for granted. The first of these is Mr. Fitzgerald, who is represented through the medium of oils. He has made something fine and living out of a small corner of his office window, a scene that he sees daily and which is similar to our daily surroundings of which we are so oblivious. The second is Mr. Bergman, represented by a fine water colour, reminiscent of his skill in wood cuts, for which he is perhaps most famous. His subject, although not strictly Manitoba, is to be found at Lake of the Woods, a part of Ontario which I feel safe in saying, is more Manitoba than Ontario. At least more people from Manitoba visit there than from Ontario. The third is Professor Osborne, whose work, so familiar to us alL is represented by means of lithography, a medium with which he is most adept. His subject again: is one with which we are daily familiar-.a portion of one of our most built-up business sections, pulsing with life and dominated by architecture-good and bad, old and new. The last of the four is Mr. Maynard, represented with 'the medium of the carbon stick. He has used a humble medium and port;rayed a humble scene. Of the four his example most surely expresses a mood-the mood is the subject that he has painted rather than the street. This fact certainly expresses the virility of his techniqu 3 and makes him the most modern of the four. · We feel that this exhibition, small as it is, gives a good cross-section of the artists and the art of Manitoba, as seen through four entirely different subjects, handled in four entirely different -media. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Bergman, Professor Osborne, and Mr. Maynard for making this possible. So, for the following four pages, we present ... 8 office window mr. fitzgeral d 9 He was born in Winnipeg and received his early education in the Winnipeg Publlc Schools. Apart from studying a few months in New York, Mr. Fitzgerald has obtained his knowledge of the art world through his own efforts. He was one of the original group of seven who have exhibited in most of the major exhibitions in Canada in the last twenty years. Principal of the Winnipeg School of Art since 1929, he is a member of the Canadian Group of Painters which is the successor of the Group of Seven. Mr. Fitzgerald uses his spare time to paint as he is teaching most of the day at the Art School. His paintings have been exhibited in New York, London, Paris, besides many cities in England and Canada. jack pine h. eric bergman 11 Born in Dresden, Germany, Mr. Bergman received his early education in the public schools of that country. 1913 marked the date of his arrival in Canada, where he has remained ever since. He studied at the Art S :hool here for some time, and is a member of the Canadian Watercolor Society and the Canadian Painter, Etchers and Engravers Society. His paintings have been exhibited in South America, South Africa, Poland, Great Britain, United States and Canada. Mr. Bergman works in pencil, wood-engraving, oil, water-color and silver point. His favorite pastime is listening to music; his ma:n interest is in keeping art alive. 12 mcdermot and main milton s. osborne 13 In addition to teaching in the Department of Architecture here, Prof. Osborne contributes to culture and development of art in Winnipeg, having served on various town planning committees in Winnipeg and on the Winnipeg Art Gallery Association. The majority of his summers have been spent travelling in the continent and in Europe recording his impressions of architecture and landscape in the media of pencil, lithograph and watercolor. He has exhibited in the large cities of the Western States and in most of the provincial capitals across Canada. He is the only living artist whose sketches are hanging in the library of Congre.>s in Washington. During the current session he is on leave to study the latest trends and methods of architecture in various schools in the United States. suburb 1n winter max maynard 15 Mr. Maynard, who was born in India, sp2nt one year at school in England before coming out to Victoria, British Columbia. He taught school for a few years before graduating from the University of British .Columbia in 1937, and roamed about the country on summer vacations working on farms and in lumber mills. In 1938 he was awarded a fellowship in the Department of English of th2 University of Southern California, Los Angeles. For several years he has exhibited in the West-Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Washington, and California. He says: "To me painting is much more than mere decoration or the recording of surface aspects of nature ; it is the expression of moral values. For that reason I am more attracted by subject matter that is austere an:i dramatic than I am by the pretty or conventionally beautiful." - . o h n d a f o e chancellor The University of Manitoba in the fourth year of war, in common with the universities of the British Commonwealth of Nations and the United States, is making a contribution to the cause of world freedom which, as it will be set forth in the record of this struggle, will forever put beyond all questioning the indispensability of these institutions as a bulwark of liberal democracy. Since universities, in any real sense of the word, have vanished from the countries over-run by the heathen hordes, it is both fitting and fortunate that the universities of the free nations have been a source upon which these countries have drawn for varied services, essential to the war effort-services in administration, in research, in the training of men for special duties, in supplying officers and men for the combatant services on land, sea and air, not to overlook the contribution which the woman students and graduates of the Universities are making in the fields open to them. Nor have these emergency demands re · stricted the activities of the University of Manitoba as a centre of learning along normal lines. While it has gone to war, the University also patiently discharges its customary functions to the extent that this is possible, and prepares itself for the heavier duties and responsibilities that will come with the return of peace. 17 t0 t h e graduates BROWN AND GOLD'S theme for 1943-EDUCATION FOR VICTORYepitomizes two tasks at hand for the members of The University of Manitoba. These are helping to win the war and helping to secure the peace. In no mood of complacency, but rather in a spirit of constant striving, your Alma Mater, through her students, staff and graduates, is writing heroic pages of devotion, courage and sacrifice in the winning of the war. There is also the other task. As University men and women, you know that there is, in this war, more than the clash of arms. There is the battle of ideas, a conflict between a pagan philosophy and the ideals of the free mind and the free spirit. To the securing of the peace, in that conflict, the University re-dedicates herself. When we lay down our arms after the enemy is vanquished at sea, on land and in the air, we must not relax-as many relax..d in 1918-and soy "that the ship is anchor'd safe and sound, Hs voyage closed and done, from fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won." Victory's ultimate objective will be reached when the battle of ideas is won, when decency, goodwill and right rout humbug, greed and might in civic, national and international spheres. If that battle is lost, our civilization may not be afforded a third chance to save itself. We realize now that our lives will be fraught throughout with stress and conflict. Your Alma Mater is certain that, in the knowledge that "peace hath her victories no less renown' d than war", you will also be true to your colours after the order"Cease Firing" is trumpeted. On occasion, your Alma Mater feels sorry that you are going out to such a vexed and tragic world. Out of her long experience with youth, her sorrow is, however, absorbed in her knowing that Canadian youth have never evaded difficulty or dodged danger. Your Alma Mater is confident that you will avail yourselves of your opportunity for service for victory in war and in peace--an opportunity in direct ra"tio to the difficulty and the danger. You have had special advantages. You have proven talents. Of you, your Alma Mater asks the question that Mordecai addressed to Queen Esther, who was reluctant, on account of her own safety, to intercede with the King for her people: "And who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" 18 sidney e. smith, k.c., m.a., ll.b., l l d., d. c. l .. president and vice-chancellor of the university of manitoba 19 H. P. ARMES Dean of Arts and Science DR. G. G. HOOD Director of Home Economics un1vers1ty D. S. WOODS Dean of Education T. W. LAIDLAW Dzan of Law School A. V. MITCHENER Dean of Agriculture of 20 DR. A. T. MATHERS Dean of Medicine E. P. FETHERSTONHAUGH Dean of Engineering and Archl tecture man1toba H. P. ARMES Dean of Arts and Science DR. G. G. HOOD Director of Home Economics un1vers1ty D. S. WOODS Dean of Education T. W. LAIDLAW Dzan of Law School A. V. MITCHENER Dean of Agriculture of 20 DR. A. T. MATHERS Dean of Medicine E. P. FETHERSTONHAUGH Dean of Engineering and Archl tecture man1toba CANON R. S. K. SEELEY MRS. U. N. MACDONNELL Dean of Women Warden of St. John's College D. McDOUGALL Dean of Pharmacy REV. G. R. SUTTON, S.J. Rector of St. Paul's College R. F. ARGUE Dean of Junior Men W. C. GRAHAM Principal of United College a d m n s t W. J. SPENCE Registrar r a t 21 v e s t a f f 1n memor1am To all those sons and daughters of Manitoba University, who have lost their lives in the mortal struggle in which we, the graduating class, are about to take our place. May we be worthy successors to help complete the task begun by them. "To you, from faiLing hands We throw the torch. Be yours to hoLd it high." -IN FLANDERS FIELDS. by Dr. John Mcrea. 22 WAR canadian officers' training corps LIEUT.-COL. C. R. HOPPER, M.C., Officer Commanding, University of Manitoba Contingent, C.O.T.C. Lieut.-Col. Hopper was born at Strathclair, Manitoba, and attended Manitoba College, Winnipeg. Active participation in debating and sports; on championship teams in lacrosse, football, hockey and curling. On graduation 1912 was appointed to the staff of the Department of English, M.A.C. Graduate work, University of Minnesota. Lieut.-Col. Hopper enlisted as a private in the 196th Western Universities Battalion in 1916, promoted to Lieutenant and M.G.O. in that unit. Served in France with the 4th Div. M.G. Bn. ; was wounded, awarded the Military Cross, and promoted to Captain. Has been with the C.O.T.C. since 1939, first as 2 ijc and officer in charge of U.M.T.U., then (1 941) Officer Commanding. DR. SIDNEY EARLE SMITH, K.C., Hon. Lieut.-Colonel of the C.O.T.C., Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of Manitoba since 1934, has been a dynamic influence and support of every major activity of the University since that time. Dr. Smith was born at Port Hood, N.S., in 1897, attended Dalhousie, Acadia, and Harvard Universities.. Graduated in law in 1921 and was called to the Bar of Nova Scotia. In· 1922 lecturer in the Law Faculty at Dalhousie; 1923-25 Assistant Professor of Law, Dalhousie; 1925-29 lecturer in Law, Osgoode Hall, Toronto; 1929 Dean of the Faculty of Law, Dalhousie University; 1934 President of the University of Manitoba. Interests and activities throughout as wide as the life of the community. Dr. Smith saw active service in World War I as gunner in the 9th Siege Bty ; at Armistice had completed his training as a pilot, R.A.F. Since the last issue of the University of Manitoba Year Book in March, 1942, C.O.T.C. training and activity has gone on steadily, both summer and winter. Annual camp, May, 1942, was a distinct success, and a marked improvement over any previous effort. More than 400 attended and brought back excellent reports of hard work, high spirits, good organization, sunburn and progress. During the summer upwards of 50 officers and N.C.O.'s attended courses at R.M.C., at Nanaimo and at Camp Shilo. In addition Lieut. Sloan conducted about 20 evening parades at Minto for potential N.C.O.'s; practically all of these became N.C.O.'s when the new term opened. Twenty- one third year students were given provisional commissions and spent the summer in specialist training in Signals and O.M.E. at Barriefield. Very large' quotas were sent in May and June, and every month saw numbers going as reinforcement officers to Infantry, Artillery, Armoured Corps, Army Service Corps, Signals. In addition, there has been throughout a steady flow to R.C.N.v.R: and R.C.A.F. Parades began again at Minto Sept. 28, '43. Two-thirds of the officers and N.C.O.'s had gone on active service and the gaps were filled by new and therefore inexperienced appointees. Registration, medical examinations, squadding, and re-squadding played havoc with training schedules in the first weeks. Presently, however, organization and effort began to tell and by the end of the first term there was growing evidence of discipline, efficiency and enthusiasm. During 1942-43 for the first time C.O.T.C. and U.M.T.U. paraded together as one unit following the same training programme, as determined by amount of previous training. All students 23 LIEUT.-COLONEL CONRAD S. RILEY, Chairman, University Committee on MiLitary ·Education. Prominent in Winnipeg's business life : President and J.V(anaging Director of the Canadian Fire Insurance Co. and of the Canadian ; Indemnity Company ; Chairman, Canadian Committee, Hudson's Bay Company-the list could be extended. Lieut.-Col. C. S. Riley served as an Artillery Officer in World War I; returned to Winnipeg with rank of Major, later Lieut.-Col., now Hon. Lieut.-Col., 38th Fd. Regt. (R) . Lieut.-Col. C. S. ("Con" ) Riley was one of Canada's outstanding oarsmen in the period 1900-1914-stroked winning \Vinnipeg crews in "fours" and "eights" in Canadian, U.S. and British regattas ; brought back the Stewards' Challenge Cup from Henley in 1910, the only time the cup has ever been taken out of England. In 1934, published Rowing Memories. CAPT. D. N. RIDD, Born Brandon Hills, Manitoba, Feb. 27, 1900. Education : St. John's Technical High School and Wesley College; B.A., 1920, M.A., 1935, in the field of Canadian History (the Riel Rebellion of 1885). First President of the U.M.S.U. Athlptic Association. University gold medal in History. Teaching : th e decade before this war at St. John's Technical High School. Interests: Sports and reading; prominent in college football, tennis, basketball, hockey, curling, and shooting. C.O.T.C., 1916-18 and 1939-40; Lieutenant at 102nd B.T.C. one and a half years; 2 ijc of No. 4 Company at 103rd B.T.C., "C" Wing in Chemical Warfare and "Platoon Weapons" Wing at Canadian Small Arms Training Centre, Nanaimo. Captain and Adjutant, C.O.T.C. October, 1942. training six hours per week were invited to join the C.O.T.C. First Aid, Sub-Machine Carbine, AjTk. Rifle, Grenade, 2-in. Mortar, Bayonet Fighting and Unarmed Combat gave variety and added interest. Constant emphasis has been placed on mutual instruction. If a young man can get out in front of even a small squad and give commands, detail instruction ·and hold attention, he has developed leadership qualities that will be of value in any branch of the service and even in civil life. Increased emphasis has been placed ori the training of P.T. instructors. Changes occurred in the full-time A. & T. Staff. Capt. R. 0. MacFarlane, Adjutant, left the C.O.T.C. to become Intelligence Officer, G.S.0.3 at D.H.Q. Capt. D. N. Ridd, originally C.O.T.C., was brought from 103rd B.T.C. to pecome Adjutant. Lieut. H. R. Robson left, ultimately to reach the 1st Bn. R.W.R. overseas. 2/Lt. T. Humphreys left to join the C.A.C. 2/Lt. G. T. Gostick from Lord Selkirk school was appointed full-time instructional officer. In addition to regular training at Minto Armouries, 3 hours per week for men under 18 years of age, and 6 hours per week for men over 18 years of age, Wednesday evening lecture groups were formed on a voluntary basis with a total maximum enrollment of 121. Classes were con. ducted in Motor Maintenance, and Camouflage; enrollment in these courses was open only to men who had completed at least one annual training. An excellent feature of training this year has been the classes for potential N.C.O.'s, under the Cadre Sergeant-Major from D.H.Q. · Regardless of numbers who leave for active service, the unit will not be left as was the case this year, without at least partially trained N.C.O. personnel to draw from. 24 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Back Row-Cpl. F. J. Karn, Cpl. G. R. Stowe, C.S.M J. S. Waldie, Cpl. J, Ogston, Cpl. R. A. Livingstone. Middle Row-2/Lt. G. J. Gostick, Sgt. P. A. Kozoris, R.Q.M.S. E. Graydon, Lieut. W. Kristjanson. Front Row-Capt. W. K. Affleck (Q.M.), Maj. G. P. R. Tallin (2nd i/c), Lt.-Col. C. R. Hopper (Officer Commanding), Capt. D. N. Ridd (Adjutant). headqu arters com pany Lt.-Col. C. R. Hopper, Officer Commanding, and Maj. G. P. R. Tallin, 2nd ijc, discuss the plan. A C.O.T.C. officers' mess dinner was held at Minto Armouries · in December and the Annual C.O.T.C. dance at the Royal Alexandra Hotel on Jan. 29; '43. The latter was attended by approximately 600 officers and cadets of the unit, in addition to approximately 50 officer guests from D.H.Q. A good time was had. His Honor, Lieut.-Governor R. F. McWilliams, K.C., and Mrs. McWilliams were chief patron and patroness of the dance. It will_be recalled that His Honor Lieut.-Governor R. F. McWilliams was the first Officer in Command of the U. of M. Cont., C.O.T.C. A voluntary church parade was held at All Saints Church in December. Dr. W. C. Graham, Honorary Chaplain, and Canon R. S. K. Seeley, St. John's College and President Sidney E. Smith, Honorary Lieut.-Colonel, jointly conducted the services. Annual inspection was held Feb. 13, '43, by Brigadier R. A. MacFarlane, D.S.O. and Lieut.-Col. A. W. Hunt, G.S.O.l. The general verdict, implicit and explicit was that new high in training efficiency and spirit had been reached by the C.O.T.C. this year. Between the annual inspection, 1942, and the annual inspection, 1943, 418 officers, N.C.O.'s and Cadets left the C.O.T.C. to join the armed services as officers or officer candidates. Distribution of these numbers is as follows: Infantry 47, Artillery 45, Armoured Corps 44, Army Service Corps 40, Signal Corps 39, Ordnance 7, Engineers 6, R.C.A.M.C. 90, R.C.N.V.R. 33, R.C.A.F. 67. These numbers do not include members of the U:M.T.U., who left to join the R.C.A.F. 25 WARRANT OFFICERS AND SERGEANTS, A, B, C, AND D COYS- Back Row: Sgt. W. E. Orr, Sgt. C. J. Robson, Sgt. C. Waldman, Sgt. E. S. Jackson, Sgt. J. M. Bragg, Sgt. R. Whlteley, Sgt. G. J. Leonidas, Sgt. E. J. Kirby. Middle Row: Sgt. T. Dougall, Sgt. M. Soudack, Sgt. F. J. Eibner, Sgt. W. A. McClymont, Sgt. J. T. S. MacKinnon, Sgt. W. L. Keay, Sgt. W. K. Green, Sgt. J. Purdie, Sgt. V. C. Gruneau, Sgt. S. Caminetsky. Front Row: C.S.M. J. S. Waldie, C.S.M. F. Bickell, R.Q.S.M. E. Graydon, R.S.M. J. E. L. Grabam, C.S.M. N. N. A. Serken, C.S.M. D. R. Fonger. officers, warrant officers & sergeants OFFICERS OF A, B, C, and D COYS. . Back Row: 2nd Lt. J. R. Waldron, 2nd Lt. G. T. Haig, 2nd Lt. W. D. MacDonald, 2nd Lt. W. F. Easterbrook, 2nd Lt. W. M. Carlyle, 2nd Lt. G. A. Cramp, 2nd Lt. L. Cohen. 1\rence Turnbull, Home Economics; Beverly Elsie, Science; Roy Matas, Chairman of Public Relations. 1\lissing-Evelyn DesBrisay, Secretary; Doug. Andrew... Vice-Chairman; Kay Everett, Red-X Chairman; M. Furrrlan, l\IIedicine; Marion Metcalfe; Olive Yager; Ella Halsall, Pharmacy; Sidney Roberts, Interior Dec.; Bob McLean, Chairman of I.S.S. 36 olenick and his crew at work 37 w·a r aU X I ary counc1 Following the recommendation of 1941-42, a student committee was formed by the U.M.S.U. to foster and manage student war activities, the co=ittee so appointed to be the official stu-· dent representation on the War Auxiliary Council. There were misgivings lest greater division of effort should weaken the spirit of co-operation between student and faculty, formerly existing. Such has not been the result ; quite the contrary, it has proven beneficial to the united effort. Under the chairmanship of Tom Olenick and the heads of student sub-committees a new spirit of enterprise and courage pursued with a vigour which has characterized all U.M.S.U. undertakings has infected the entire council with a renewed enthusiasm well sustained throughout the year. The book-drive, Community Chest, Russian Relief, I.S.S. and other campaigns, all successful, speak of the varied progra=e undertaken by the student co=ittee. Faculty effort is now directed more especially to the Community Chest, Red Cross and Victory Loan drives. I take advantage of this privilege to express on behalf of the chairman of the student committee, the heads of all sub-co=ittees, and to them and all members of the Council, appreciation for the splendid spirit of good-will and enterprise which has marked the year's endeavours. It has been a pleasure to have met and to have laboured so harmoniously in the common cause of mankind. Chairman. Left to Right: M. C. Jamieson, D. B. Saunders, Mrs. N. MacDonnell, N. M. Hall, A. D. Robinson, Dean D. S. Woods, President Sydney E. Smith, T. Olenick, Dr. H. M. Speechly, Mrs. H. M. Speechly, Mrs. P. H. T. Thorlakson. 38 w·a r aU X I ary counc1 Following the recommendation of 1941-42, a student committee was formed by the U.M.S.U. to foster and manage student war activities, the co=ittee so appointed to be the official stu-· dent representation on the War Auxiliary Council. There were misgivings lest greater division of effort should weaken the spirit of co-operation between student and faculty, formerly existing. Such has not been the result ; quite the contrary, it has proven beneficial to the united effort. Under the chairmanship of Tom Olenick and the heads of student sub-committees a new spirit of enterprise and courage pursued with a vigour which has characterized all U.M.S.U. undertakings has infected the entire council with a renewed enthusiasm well sustained throughout the year. The book-drive, Community Chest, Russian Relief, I.S.S. and other campaigns, all successful, speak of the varied progra=e undertaken by the student co=ittee. Faculty effort is now directed more especially to the Community Chest, Red Cross and Victory Loan drives. I take advantage of this privilege to express on behalf of the chairman of the student committee, the heads of all sub-co=ittees, and to them and all members of the Council, appreciation for the splendid spirit of good-will and enterprise which has marked the year's endeavours. It has been a pleasure to have met and to have laboured so harmoniously in the common cause of mankind. Chairman. Left to Right: M. C. Jamieson, D. B. Saunders, Mrs. N. MacDonnell, N. M. Hall, A. D. Robinson, Dean D. S. Woods, President Sydney E. Smith, T. Olenick, Dr. H. M. Speechly, Mrs. H. M. Speechly, Mrs. P. H. T. Thorlakson. 38 orne economics E aqriculture a r u u r To the Graduating Classes in Agriculture and Home Economics: The total attainment of the citizens of any country is the product of the educational level of the people of that country. Not only technical skills but also moral and spiritual ideals are components of that educational level and these your University does develop in its students. The progressive act of living calls for progressive educational effort. You who have been permitted to pursue and complete your university education while the world rocks from the strokes of armed forces have assumed increased responsibilities on behalf of your country. Your first obligation is to assist in accelerating approaching victory. Further, you must share with many others the tremendous task of evolving a new and better period in world progress. We, the members of the Faculty of Agriculture and Home Economics, know something of your capacity for action. We believe that you will add to the prestige of your University when you take your respective places with our other university graduates in a society that will look increasingly to you for leadership. Our best wishes go with each of you. Yours sincererly, Dean. August Johnson Wapah, Man. Quiet and industrious, August is a scholarship student of great promise. This, combined with an amiable personality, !)as gained for him the office of Senior Stick. He was two years a winner of the 3-mile . race at the Inter-Faculty Meet. Active in the Glee Club for two years. He \Vas class president 1941-42. General Option. Jack Aitken Rapid City, Man. Winner of the Isbister hchol"rship 1940, active in inter-faculty debating, and for two years in Glee Club. Jack's specialty is curling, having curled yearly with the faculty and in 1942 representing it on the Varsity rink. Dairy option. "We ask and ask-thou smilest and art still our topping knowledge., Peter Enns Newton Siding, Man. He is an enthusiastic and popular student. His interests include Dramatics and "good" music. He has been very active in the Glee Club and all the faculty skits. Peter served sentence of hvo summers at Brandon (Experimental Farm), supplementing his t h e 0 r e t i c a 1 knowledge in a practical way. General Option. James M. Gray . Winnipeg, Man. Combination of personality, wit, and humor. Ambition-bigger and better puns. With Sibbald, holds the longest "all-out" war effort in University-for 3 years a staunch advocate of bicycling to work, rain or shine. Hobbies-photography and weeds "determinator"? Academics high. Specialized in horticulture. Plant Science Option. Einar Jonasson "Bud" is that Gimli, Man. genial "blonde menace" from the inter-lake area. He is very active in all forms of sports, having been on several University championship teams, including soccer and softball, 1941. He also participates in curling and hockey. He was social rep. for 1941, softball rep. 1942 and ViceStick 1942-43. He is "the" popular favorite \vith Home Economics. General Option. agriculture brown & gol I 40 I Victor Dirks Winnipeg, Man. The "literary" man of the faculty, both writes and produces (?) his own plays; spent three years with the Glee Club. He demonstrates Chemistry to the Home Ec. girls. He is chairman of the Agriculture Debating, publicity manager for the Glee Club and Manitoban News Editor. He is an extension debater of no mean calibre. General Option. Charles Goode Souris, Man. A scholarship student of great versatility. His personality and "9.rive" are exemplified by his "good will" negotiations as ambassador for Agriculture to Home Ec. as Social President 1941-42. Ambition- to "femaliarize" Agriculture with Home Economics. Worked two summers with Department of Agriculture. General Option. Arthur Bill Winnipeg, Man. ••Human Dynamo''-characterized by English accent and ability to get things done "fast.'' Possesses great executive ability. Highlights -convener of soccer 1941, basketball 1942-43, manager of Varsity Intermediates 1941 -42, Agriculture Athletic President 1942-43, won junior "M" (rifle club), also on many championship teams. Won chemistry scholarship 1940. Manitoban Sports Editor. Ge neral Option. Bill Jones Portage Ia Prairie, Man. A "regular guy," interested in all forms of athletics, and an ardent fan for "Portage Terriers." Bill's personality "plus" has pulled him right into "social life." As Social President he has very capably continued advances to Home Economics for Agriculture. Interest-livestock, and thence his love for "Bull Sessions." General Option. August Johnson Wapah, Man. Quiet and industrious, August is a scholarship student of great promise. This, combined with an amiable personality, !)as gained for him the office of Senior Stick. He was two years a winner of the 3-mile . race at the Inter-Faculty Meet. Active in the Glee Club for two years. He \Vas class president 1941-42. General Option. Jack Aitken Rapid City, Man. Winner of the Isbister hchol"rship 1940, active in inter-faculty debating, and for two years in Glee Club. Jack's specialty is curling, having curled yearly with the faculty and in 1942 representing it on the Varsity rink. Dairy option. "We ask and ask-thou smilest and art still our topping knowledge., Peter Enns Newton Siding, Man. He is an enthusiastic and popular student. His interests include Dramatics and "good" music. He has been very active in the Glee Club and all the faculty skits. Peter served sentence of hvo summers at Brandon (Experimental Farm), supplementing his t h e 0 r e t i c a 1 knowledge in a practical way. General Option. James M. Gray . Winnipeg, Man. Combination of personality, wit, and humor. Ambition-bigger and better puns. With Sibbald, holds the longest "all-out" war effort in University-for 3 years a staunch advocate of bicycling to work, rain or shine. Hobbies-photography and weeds "determinator"? Academics high. Specialized in horticulture. Plant Science Option. Einar Jonasson "Bud" is that Gimli, Man. genial "blonde menace" from the inter-lake area. He is very active in all forms of sports, having been on several University championship teams, including soccer and softball, 1941. He also participates in curling and hockey. He was social rep. for 1941, softball rep. 1942 and ViceStick 1942-43. He is "the" popular favorite \vith Home Economics. General Option. agriculture brown & gol I 40 I Victor Dirks Winnipeg, Man. The "literary" man of the faculty, both writes and produces (?) his own plays; spent three years with the Glee Club. He demonstrates Chemistry to the Home Ec. girls. He is chairman of the Agriculture Debating, publicity manager for the Glee Club and Manitoban News Editor. He is an extension debater of no mean calibre. General Option. Charles Goode Souris, Man. A scholarship student of great versatility. His personality and "9.rive" are exemplified by his "good will" negotiations as ambassador for Agriculture to Home Ec. as Social President 1941-42. Ambition- to "femaliarize" Agriculture with Home Economics. Worked two summers with Department of Agriculture. General Option. Arthur Bill Winnipeg, Man. ••Human Dynamo''-characterized by English accent and ability to get things done "fast.'' Possesses great executive ability. Highlights -convener of soccer 1941, basketball 1942-43, manager of Varsity Intermediates 1941 -42, Agriculture Athletic President 1942-43, won junior "M" (rifle club), also on many championship teams. Won chemistry scholarship 1940. Manitoban Sports Editor. Ge neral Option. Bill Jones Portage Ia Prairie, Man. A "regular guy," interested in all forms of athletics, and an ardent fan for "Portage Terriers." Bill's personality "plus" has pulled him right into "social life." As Social President he has very capably continued advances to Home Economics for Agriculture. Interest-livestock, and thence his love for "Bull Sessions." General Option. Morley Kare Winnipeg, . Man. Endrocrinologist de luxe, he has solved (?) all life's "major" problems- now evolutionizing man from guinea pigs! Active in Inter-Faculty and Inter-Provincial Debating, · Chairman of the Extension Debating 1942-43. Manitoban Rep. 1942- 43. Won his Senior "M." He is president of the Avukah. General Option. "Thou soul that art the Eternity of 'thought.' " Laurence Michalski St. Vital, Man. "Larry," a man of the world; a diligent and systematic ·worker with a yen for entomology. He attends classes frequently and spends his spare time as librarian in the Science library. He is interested in brunettes, music and forest entomology. Last summer he worked at Assiniboine Park. He specialized in agronomy. Plant Science Option. William Sisler Winnipeg, Man. A scholarship student with an equally high standing in sports, starring on the Men's Junior Basketball championship team 1941-42, on the City championship team 1940-41 and on the Inter-Faculty Bowling championship team 1941- 42. He is the Fourth Year Class President and is the War Services Rep. He specialized in Agronomy. Plant Science Option. Stephen Homyn Tyndall, Man. He entered Agriculture on a Kiwanis Scholarship. His personality and interest in the Faculty have made Steve the Class President for 1942-43. His sports interests include curling and bowling and he is also interested in music and debating, thus proving a great asset to the class. He specialized in livestock. Stanley Lewarne 1Winnipeg, Man. He is well known in the faculty as a valuable member of the Basketball squad and Hockey. Stan's popularity made him Class President in 1941-42. In 1942 he won the prize for meritorious work in poultry. He is interested in everything but redheads. agriculture brown & gold Earl McFadden Rivers, Man. "Mac" is a popular and capable student, excelling as class President 1939-40, Literary President 1940-41 and has been U.M.S.U. Rep. He has an active interest in Debating and Dramatics, having directed the Agriculture Play which won the Dramatic Festival in 1941. He has worked two years at the Department of Agriculture. General Option. Alex Romanyk Portage la Prairie "Romeo," originator of that "come hither" smile, \Vhich, combined with his personality, makes him a very popular student. He was Athletic Rep. for 1942-43, being active in both curling and bowling. During the summer he worked at the University. He is the only Aggie student taking the camouflage course with the C.O.T. C. General Option. Saul Zalik Ratcliffe, Sask. Saul has a smile for every person he meets and a laugh for every joke he hears. He is a hard worker with a keen interest in all faculty affairs, especially in dramatics and inter-faculty debating. He specialized in Agronomy. Plant Science Option. David Johnson Winthrope, Sask. A true son of the soil, Dave is a hard \vorker and a very capable student. He excelled in forage crops, having won the prize for proficiency in 1942. His activities include bowling and swimming. His interests are mainly in the realm of livestock, and particularly poultry. Roy Woytko Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. A good student, he is an ardent participant in Soccer and Bowling. In 1942 Roy won the prize for English. He is the staunch advocate of the "Back-to-the-Land" movement. Interests-everything from night life to poultry. I 41 j_' Morley Kare Winnipeg, . Man. Endrocrinologist de luxe, he has solved (?) all life's "major" problems- now evolutionizing man from guinea pigs! Active in Inter-Faculty and Inter-Provincial Debating, · Chairman of the Extension Debating 1942-43. Manitoban Rep. 1942- 43. Won his Senior "M." He is president of the Avukah. General Option. "Thou soul that art the Eternity of 'thought.' " Laurence Michalski St. Vital, Man. "Larry," a man of the world; a diligent and systematic ·worker with a yen for entomology. He attends classes frequently and spends his spare time as librarian in the Science library. He is interested in brunettes, music and forest entomology. Last summer he worked at Assiniboine Park. He specialized in agronomy. Plant Science Option. William Sisler Winnipeg, Man. A scholarship student with an equally high standing in sports, starring on the Men's Junior Basketball championship team 1941-42, on the City championship team 1940-41 and on the Inter-Faculty Bowling championship team 1941- 42. He is the Fourth Year Class President and is the War Services Rep. He specialized in Agronomy. Plant Science Option. Stephen Homyn Tyndall, Man. He entered Agriculture on a Kiwanis Scholarship. His personality and interest in the Faculty have made Steve the Class President for 1942-43. His sports interests include curling and bowling and he is also interested in music and debating, thus proving a great asset to the class. He specialized in livestock. Stanley Lewarne 1Winnipeg, Man. He is well known in the faculty as a valuable member of the Basketball squad and Hockey. Stan's popularity made him Class President in 1941-42. In 1942 he won the prize for meritorious work in poultry. He is interested in everything but redheads. agriculture brown & gold Earl McFadden Rivers, Man. "Mac" is a popular and capable student, excelling as class President 1939-40, Literary President 1940-41 and has been U.M.S.U. Rep. He has an active interest in Debating and Dramatics, having directed the Agriculture Play which won the Dramatic Festival in 1941. He has worked two years at the Department of Agriculture. General Option. Alex Romanyk Portage la Prairie "Romeo," originator of that "come hither" smile, \Vhich, combined with his personality, makes him a very popular student. He was Athletic Rep. for 1942-43, being active in both curling and bowling. During the summer he worked at the University. He is the only Aggie student taking the camouflage course with the C.O.T. C. General Option. Saul Zalik Ratcliffe, Sask. Saul has a smile for every person he meets and a laugh for every joke he hears. He is a hard worker with a keen interest in all faculty affairs, especially in dramatics and inter-faculty debating. He specialized in Agronomy. Plant Science Option. David Johnson Winthrope, Sask. A true son of the soil, Dave is a hard \vorker and a very capable student. He excelled in forage crops, having won the prize for proficiency in 1942. His activities include bowling and swimming. His interests are mainly in the realm of livestock, and particularly poultry. Roy Woytko Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. A good student, he is an ardent participant in Soccer and Bowling. In 1942 Roy won the prize for English. He is the staunch advocate of the "Back-to-the-Land" movement. Interests-everything from night life to poultry. I 41 j_' agriculture August Johnson, Sr. Stick Don Frazer, -Treasurer Jack Aitken, Secretary Jim McLean, Jr. U.M.S.U. Rep. Morley Kare, Sr. Manitoban Rep. Barrie Campbell, Jr. Brown and Gold Bill Rempel, Literary and Debating Walter Drapula, Pres. 3rd Year Arthur Osbome, Pres. 1st Year students council Buddy Johnasson, ViceStick Art Hill, Pres. Athletics Earl McFadden, Sr. U.M.S.U. Rep. Bill Sibbald, Jr. Manitoban Rep. Art McLean, Sr. Brown and Gold Bill Jones, Pres. Social Bill Sisler, Pres. 4th Year and Wai: Services Rep. Steve Homan, Pres. 2nd Year Ag. School Ramsay Jonasson, Pres. Year Ag. School agriculture August Johnson, Sr. Stick Don Frazer, -Treasurer Jack Aitken, Secretary Jim McLean, Jr. U.M.S.U. Rep. Morley Kare, Sr. Manitoban Rep. Barrie Campbell, Jr. Brown and Gold Bill Rempel, Literary and Debating Walter Drapula, Pres. 3rd Year Arthur Osbome, Pres. 1st Year students council Buddy Johnasson, ViceStick Art Hill, Pres. Athletics Earl McFadden, Sr. U.M.S.U. Rep. Bill Sibbald, Jr. Manitoban Rep. Art McLean, Sr. Brown and Gold Bill Jones, Pres. Social Bill Sisler, Pres. 4th Year and Wai: Services Rep. Steve Homan, Pres. 2nd Year Ag. School Ramsay Jonasson, Pres. Year Ag. School agriculture undergrads JULES ALLARD BILL BABUIK HAROLD BROWN JOHN BOWLAND DOUG. CAMERON BARRIE CAMPBELL E. CHEATER BOB COUPLAND RICHARD DAY ALBERT DEROCHE WALTER DRAP ALA LESLIE DYER ANDREW ENNS D. D. FRASER WARREN GORDON JOHN HARKNESS ROBERT HIKIDA RAMSAY MciNTOSH ARTHUR MACLEAN J. T. McLEAN M. MOORES ARTHUR OSBORNE SID PARKS WALTER PASIECZKA BILL REMPEL HENRY REMPEL MAC SCALES BILL SIBBALD TONY SEMENIUK EGON STARK EDWARD WILKS STEPHEN WILKES DON WILTON Gotcha ration canl . . . ? Over at No. 10 Lullaby Lane ... They'll neve·r miss us at Maths ... That's Dirks ·in the middle ... Horne Ec.-Spring SaJnples ... · Reel Rover, Red Rover ... I got the Big Cheese . "Fair is fowl ..." Moonlight cocktail coming up. Home Brew Mutt ... Jeff ... I'll t1·y for· the one in the plaid skirt ... 44 h 0 m e e c 0 n 0 m c s To the Home Economics Graduates of 1943 : Never before in the history of Home Economics has there been a greater demand for members of your profession than during the present wartime emergency. Your contribution to ultimate victory will be a very important one indeed. With food rationing looming ahead, the necessity for the control of money and wages, the need for keePing up family morale, and the conservation of clothing and household furnishings, your contribution as homemakers will be great. To pass on this information to others who have had less opportunity than you to learn the principles involved in some of these undertakings is also one of your obligations in these times. The short" age of teachers and of dietitians, in competition with the war industries, puts a strain on the demands for the services of the graduating class. Whether you wear the uniform of the Air Force, the dietitian, or the teacher, or simply the pinafore on the home front, you have an excellent opportunity to take advantage of our aim which, in these trying times, is "Education for Victory.'/ While only a few of the Home Economics graduates have found their way overseas/ many of them are holding important posts in Canada in the Air Force and in Defence Industries. 'We wish you Godspeed and hope that in the none too distant future you may put your training into the development of important peace-time activities. Director of Home Economics. 45 Mary Shearer Maloney Winnipeg General Option. Mary, our Lady Stick, has had a very full and complete college career. She '\vas the first Freshie Queen, Vice-President of the Dramatic Society, rep. to the U.M.S.U. and W.A.; in third year Mary was President of the W.A. and has won several scholarships and to top it all off she has set the pace for the rest of us by getting her Valentine! Harriet Alexander Vancouver, B.C. Institutional Option. Harriet will make a "top-notch" dietitian and wants to train at the Vancouver General Hospital as she had experience there last summer. Badminton Club and Camera Club are her chief interests. Here's someone who is a Home Eccer through and through ; so hats off to this "compact" personality. Catherine Bingeman Winnipeg Institutional Option. Catherine, who is better known as "Kit," has been our Junior and Senior rep.b the Brown and Gold, VicePresident of third year and tried her hand at bowling, Kit has the ambition of joining the Navy as a dietitian after her work in a hospital, if the Camerons or the Medical Corps don't intervene! Erma. Booth The Pas, Man. General Option. Erma is a very enthusiastic curler and thus has learned to handle a broom in more ways than one. She is a convener of Home Ec's curling this year and Volleyball came a close second. Hopes to retum to Ames, Io'\va to follow up her work in Nursery School. Rita Campbell Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Drama is right up Rita's alley, and she has worthily upheld her position as President of Debating and Dramatics for Home Economics. She was Secretary of the U.M.S.M. Dramatic Society, co-Director of the Home Ec.-Aggie plays and still finds time to bowl and play basketball. She hopes to be a dietitian. Isabel Caswell Armstrong, B.C. Teaching Option. Here's one person who has benefitted by the Hostessaires this year ! Isabel's chief activity was Rifle Club; she also bowled. In the former she gave her sister great competition. Isabel is either going to teach junior or senior high school or take her student training, She is very interested in art. home economics rown & gol I 46 I Muriel Anderson Forrest, Man. Institutional Option. Participated in tennis, hockey and bowling and she is the vice-chairman of advisory this year. Muriel is co-operative and takes everything in her stride. Speaking of strides we do remember that she is acrobatically inclined, especially '\Vhen it comes to stairs. Clara. .Jean Barker Ottawa, Ont. Institutional Option. Clara Jean is better known as "Gibby" by her friends-in fact by everyone who knows her. Gibby is active in rifle club and curling, After graduation Gibby thinks she will be patriotic and join the Air Force (but what will the Army say?) Eva Buhr Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. Teaching Option. Eva is always right on the job and always has a job to do. She has been our literary rep. for two years, Vice-President of fourth year and a member of the Varsity Christian Fellowship. We expect great things of Eva in the Social Service Field. Betty Cameron Winnipeg, 1\:Ian. General Option. Betty has a very winning way, especially for the most comfortable chair in the common- room. Her chief interest is bowling, and she is the fourth year rep. of the social committee. She claims she would like to apply her textile chemistry in a '\var industry. Pearl Caswell Armstrong, B.C. Institutional Option. Pearl is an asset to the Rifle Club as she is a crack marksman. She is also quite good at bowling. Pearl is the kind of person who takes everything in her stride and never worries about a thing. She is hoping to go into an eastern hospital to take her student training. Gladys Collicut Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. G 1 a d y s hopes to apply her four years' course by entering a hospital on the West Coast in the spring, She is a very steady and conscientious student, invariably handing her assignments in on time. S'\vim.ming is her favorite sport and everyone knows her ingenuity in creating "Jackets." Mary Shearer Maloney Winnipeg General Option. Mary, our Lady Stick, has had a very full and complete college career. She '\vas the first Freshie Queen, Vice-President of the Dramatic Society, rep. to the U.M.S.U. and W.A.; in third year Mary was President of the W.A. and has won several scholarships and to top it all off she has set the pace for the rest of us by getting her Valentine! Harriet Alexander Vancouver, B.C. Institutional Option. Harriet will make a "top-notch" dietitian and wants to train at the Vancouver General Hospital as she had experience there last summer. Badminton Club and Camera Club are her chief interests. Here's someone who is a Home Eccer through and through ; so hats off to this "compact" personality. Catherine Bingeman Winnipeg Institutional Option. Catherine, who is better known as "Kit," has been our Junior and Senior rep.b the Brown and Gold, VicePresident of third year and tried her hand at bowling, Kit has the ambition of joining the Navy as a dietitian after her work in a hospital, if the Camerons or the Medical Corps don't intervene! Erma. Booth The Pas, Man. General Option. Erma is a very enthusiastic curler and thus has learned to handle a broom in more ways than one. She is a convener of Home Ec's curling this year and Volleyball came a close second. Hopes to retum to Ames, Io'\va to follow up her work in Nursery School. Rita Campbell Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Drama is right up Rita's alley, and she has worthily upheld her position as President of Debating and Dramatics for Home Economics. She was Secretary of the U.M.S.M. Dramatic Society, co-Director of the Home Ec.-Aggie plays and still finds time to bowl and play basketball. She hopes to be a dietitian. Isabel Caswell Armstrong, B.C. Teaching Option. Here's one person who has benefitted by the Hostessaires this year ! Isabel's chief activity was Rifle Club; she also bowled. In the former she gave her sister great competition. Isabel is either going to teach junior or senior high school or take her student training, She is very interested in art. home economics rown & gol I 46 I Muriel Anderson Forrest, Man. Institutional Option. Participated in tennis, hockey and bowling and she is the vice-chairman of advisory this year. Muriel is co-operative and takes everything in her stride. Speaking of strides we do remember that she is acrobatically inclined, especially '\Vhen it comes to stairs. Clara. .Jean Barker Ottawa, Ont. Institutional Option. Clara Jean is better known as "Gibby" by her friends-in fact by everyone who knows her. Gibby is active in rifle club and curling, After graduation Gibby thinks she will be patriotic and join the Air Force (but what will the Army say?) Eva Buhr Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. Teaching Option. Eva is always right on the job and always has a job to do. She has been our literary rep. for two years, Vice-President of fourth year and a member of the Varsity Christian Fellowship. We expect great things of Eva in the Social Service Field. Betty Cameron Winnipeg, 1\:Ian. General Option. Betty has a very winning way, especially for the most comfortable chair in the common- room. Her chief interest is bowling, and she is the fourth year rep. of the social committee. She claims she would like to apply her textile chemistry in a '\var industry. Pearl Caswell Armstrong, B.C. Institutional Option. Pearl is an asset to the Rifle Club as she is a crack marksman. She is also quite good at bowling. Pearl is the kind of person who takes everything in her stride and never worries about a thing. She is hoping to go into an eastern hospital to take her student training. Gladys Collicut Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. G 1 a d y s hopes to apply her four years' course by entering a hospital on the West Coast in the spring, She is a very steady and conscientious student, invariably handing her assignments in on time. S'\vim.ming is her favorite sport and everyone knows her ingenuity in creating "Jackets." Margaret DoWler Winnipeg) Man. Institutional Option. Easy-going Marg. produces a laugh a minute and is always a source of enjoyment in the common-room. She was Women's Swimmin.g Convener 1942-43. on the Home Ec. swimming team and in Varsity Ice Carnival for three years. Interested in textile chemistry, she would like to follow up that work. "Dooler" has a sunny personality with hair to match. IUarian Duncan Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. "Mernie," the "go-getter," is well known for her participation in the U.M.S.M. social committee. She has been our junior and senior U.M.S.U. rep. as well as cheer leader for three years. Her other activities include convening W.A.D. golf, winning the Wmnen's golf championship, and War Services Committee. Bette Fenton Winnipeg, Man. General Option. Bette's chief interest is skiing. (We wonder why?) She has been social convenor of the Ski Club for the past three years, and was social rep. in first and secorid years as well as literary rep. in fourth year. She plays basketball and was on the Home Ec. bowling team. J..an Forrester Otterburne, Man. General Course. She has really hit the "Jackpot!" Jean is an authority on make-up as ..he has been convener of make-up for the Dramatic Society and assisted with Glee Club make-up for four years. She is also Home Ec's. Rifle Club . rep. Wants to go to Washington with the British Purchasing Commission. 1\'Iary Grimble Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Mary was bam with a natural inclination to study and it certainly has shown results for she maintains a high average. "Let Mary do it," is the tearoom password. Dietetics is her chosen work and she will undoubtedly uphold her high standard of efficiency. Helen Houston \Vinnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Studious? Why yes, it's nice to study in the common room! Helen is an enthusiastic bowler and has assisted with costumes and various committees for the Dramatic productions. She is quiet and unassuming and a willing worker. She seems to be allergic to airmen (but might change her mind in time) . Diet ·etics is her calling, I home economics rown & gol 47 I Elaine Ferns Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. "She's engaged, she's lovely !" Inter-faculty basketball, hockey and bowling, third year advisory rep. and ViceChairman of the Literary Council, make up Elaine's activities. She wants to take post-graduate work in Child Care at Ames, Iowa, and follow this up with Nursery School Work. Joyce Finlayson Vancouver) B.C. Institutional Option. Joyce is congenial. carefree, and her friends find her easy to get along with and so does a certain person in the Air Force ! ParticiPated in curling and Rifle Club. As she is taking textile chemistry, she would like to be a lab technician upon graduation. 1\Iary Folliott Winnipeg, Man. General Option. Mary doesn't seem to have a care in the ·world and is a friend to everyone, she even shares "her chair" in the common-room. Badminton. Rifle Club and ainnen are her chief interests. She ·intends to go into Social Service Work after taking a post-graduate course at Vancouver. Dorothy Fuller Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Fire? No, that was just Dorothy streaking across the common-room behind 9 carpet sweeper with mislaid coats and lost books for the salvage drive. Really an excellent chairman of advisory, she possesses outstanding musical ability, Glee Club chorus, Orchestra and Symphony; also basketball and bowling. Intends to be a dietitian . Elizabeth Hooker Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. "Who wants to go to a show?" says Chickie trying to look studious. Joking aside, Chickie has been consistently outstanding in athletics-president of W.A.D. 1942-43, vice-president of Home Ec. athletics and rep. to the A.B.C., Varsity track and basketball, cheer leader for three years, tennis and bowling. Interested in commercial dietetics down east. Myra Inkster Portage Ia Prairie Institutional Option. Myra is quiet anc;l studious and is often seen poring over assignments and delving into enormous volumes in the reading room. She is a sunny soul and is invariably heard humming away to herself. Activities while at college were mainly bowling and rifle club. Intends to go east to train in a hospital. Margaret DoWler Winnipeg) Man. Institutional Option. Easy-going Marg. produces a laugh a minute and is always a source of enjoyment in the common-room. She was Women's Swimmin.g Convener 1942-43. on the Home Ec. swimming team and in Varsity Ice Carnival for three years. Interested in textile chemistry, she would like to follow up that work. "Dooler" has a sunny personality with hair to match. IUarian Duncan Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. "Mernie," the "go-getter," is well known for her participation in the U.M.S.M. social committee. She has been our junior and senior U.M.S.U. rep. as well as cheer leader for three years. Her other activities include convening W.A.D. golf, winning the Wmnen's golf championship, and War Services Committee. Bette Fenton Winnipeg, Man. General Option. Bette's chief interest is skiing. (We wonder why?) She has been social convenor of the Ski Club for the past three years, and was social rep. in first and secorid years as well as literary rep. in fourth year. She plays basketball and was on the Home Ec. bowling team. J..an Forrester Otterburne, Man. General Course. She has really hit the "Jackpot!" Jean is an authority on make-up as ..he has been convener of make-up for the Dramatic Society and assisted with Glee Club make-up for four years. She is also Home Ec's. Rifle Club . rep. Wants to go to Washington with the British Purchasing Commission. 1\'Iary Grimble Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Mary was bam with a natural inclination to study and it certainly has shown results for she maintains a high average. "Let Mary do it," is the tearoom password. Dietetics is her chosen work and she will undoubtedly uphold her high standard of efficiency. Helen Houston \Vinnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Studious? Why yes, it's nice to study in the common room! Helen is an enthusiastic bowler and has assisted with costumes and various committees for the Dramatic productions. She is quiet and unassuming and a willing worker. She seems to be allergic to airmen (but might change her mind in time) . Diet ·etics is her calling, I home economics rown & gol 47 I Elaine Ferns Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. "She's engaged, she's lovely !" Inter-faculty basketball, hockey and bowling, third year advisory rep. and ViceChairman of the Literary Council, make up Elaine's activities. She wants to take post-graduate work in Child Care at Ames, Iowa, and follow this up with Nursery School Work. Joyce Finlayson Vancouver) B.C. Institutional Option. Joyce is congenial. carefree, and her friends find her easy to get along with and so does a certain person in the Air Force ! ParticiPated in curling and Rifle Club. As she is taking textile chemistry, she would like to be a lab technician upon graduation. 1\Iary Folliott Winnipeg, Man. General Option. Mary doesn't seem to have a care in the ·world and is a friend to everyone, she even shares "her chair" in the common-room. Badminton. Rifle Club and ainnen are her chief interests. She ·intends to go into Social Service Work after taking a post-graduate course at Vancouver. Dorothy Fuller Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Fire? No, that was just Dorothy streaking across the common-room behind 9 carpet sweeper with mislaid coats and lost books for the salvage drive. Really an excellent chairman of advisory, she possesses outstanding musical ability, Glee Club chorus, Orchestra and Symphony; also basketball and bowling. Intends to be a dietitian . Elizabeth Hooker Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. "Who wants to go to a show?" says Chickie trying to look studious. Joking aside, Chickie has been consistently outstanding in athletics-president of W.A.D. 1942-43, vice-president of Home Ec. athletics and rep. to the A.B.C., Varsity track and basketball, cheer leader for three years, tennis and bowling. Interested in commercial dietetics down east. Myra Inkster Portage Ia Prairie Institutional Option. Myra is quiet anc;l studious and is often seen poring over assignments and delving into enormous volumes in the reading room. She is a sunny soul and is invariably heard humming away to herself. Activities while at college were mainly bowling and rifle club. Intends to go east to train in a hospital. Wilda Irwin Forrest, Man. General Option. Here's a gal with an explosive sense of humor. Known as the "institutional kid," Willie has helped with make-up and box office for the Glee Club and Dramatic productions. Olga. Kouch Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Olga is versatile and a gifted artist. She has an infectious smile and penetrating sense of humor. Sketch club and bo\vling have been her main activities. Olga is planning to be a commercial dietitian and '\Ve are sure her sincerity and integrity will stand her in good stead. Muriel McCannel Regina, Sask. Institutional Option. M uri e 1 should invest in a moving van as she is one of the "boarding heusen girls and has moved a lot in her day. She is especially interested in badminton and bowling keeps her on her feet. Leaning towards commercial dietetics and we wish her luck in this field. Ruth McCulloch Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. A good looker and a good mixer; some say she's musical (?) Ruth is social convener of the Badminton club and belongs to the Rifle Club. She is always tripping east but can't quite make the convoy across the Atlantic. Intends to take commercial dietetics. Evelyn McDonald Kamsack, Sask. Institutional Option. During her time at University, Evelyn was a Manitoban reporter and took part in the Inter-faculty Drama Festival, bowled and was secretarytreasurer of the Rifle Club. Evelyn took child care work at Ames, Iowa last summer but thinks she will change her plans and be a dietitian. Jean McMilla.n Vancouver, B.C. Institutional Option. The book department is Jean's usual meeting place, as she is very fond of good books, especially those written by Richard Haliburton. A good student who tends to her work, yet always has a certain twinkle in her eye. I home economics rown & gold 48 I Connie Krajarski Winnipeg, Man. Teaching Option. Connie has a cheerful disposition and is clever ·with her hands. Bowling and Volleyball for two years, inter-faculty Basketball, secretary-treasurer of Varsity Sketch Club and sports rep. for fourth year. She has decided to do nursery school work or teach Home Economics in a Junior High School. Josephine Logan Winnipeg, Man. Enthusiasm has taken Jo into nearly every activity possible so we can properly "slate her" as being · capable and versatile. President of Home Ec. Athletics, tennis, bowling, Varsity basketball, convener of track for W. A. D., cheer leader for three years, Chairman of Costumes Committee of Dramatic Society and manager of .senior Varsity basketball. Wants to be a dietitian in the U.S. Army. Lorraine MacDonald Winnipeg Institutional Option. A charming "nd gracious girl, liked by all, and it is easy to understand why her "plans" for next year remain to be seen. Lorraine is our ViceStick, W.A. rep. in third year, VicePresident of Social, President of Second Year, Rep. to the Home Ec. Club and Cheer Leader for three years. Bernice Mcintyre Canora, Sask. Institutional Option. Bernice is cur Manitoban rep. and has been a member of the make-up committee fer all Glee Club and Dramatic productions. Golfing is her favorite · sport. A good student, yet seems to like the common-room atmosphere. As she has majored in textile and food chemistry she is anxious to be a lab. technician. Irene 1\lacNeil Winnipeg, Man. · General Option. "Ick" is majoring in art and is adept at whipping up a dress in no time. She is also interested in architecture at the moment. Her chief activities are bowling and skiing. Although her plans are a little indefinite, she thinks she might be a Jab. technician. Gwen Nickolson Trail, B.C. General Option. To Gwen goes the credit of finishing up our Afghan. She is always seen crotcheting small squares together. Her hailds are never idle. Gwen is interested in Chemistry and Nutrition and hopes to be a food chemist when she graduates. She has been active in curling and rifle. Wilda Irwin Forrest, Man. General Option. Here's a gal with an explosive sense of humor. Known as the "institutional kid," Willie has helped with make-up and box office for the Glee Club and Dramatic productions. Olga. Kouch Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Olga is versatile and a gifted artist. She has an infectious smile and penetrating sense of humor. Sketch club and bo\vling have been her main activities. Olga is planning to be a commercial dietitian and '\Ve are sure her sincerity and integrity will stand her in good stead. Muriel McCannel Regina, Sask. Institutional Option. M uri e 1 should invest in a moving van as she is one of the "boarding heusen girls and has moved a lot in her day. She is especially interested in badminton and bowling keeps her on her feet. Leaning towards commercial dietetics and we wish her luck in this field. Ruth McCulloch Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. A good looker and a good mixer; some say she's musical (?) Ruth is social convener of the Badminton club and belongs to the Rifle Club. She is always tripping east but can't quite make the convoy across the Atlantic. Intends to take commercial dietetics. Evelyn McDonald Kamsack, Sask. Institutional Option. During her time at University, Evelyn was a Manitoban reporter and took part in the Inter-faculty Drama Festival, bowled and was secretarytreasurer of the Rifle Club. Evelyn took child care work at Ames, Iowa last summer but thinks she will change her plans and be a dietitian. Jean McMilla.n Vancouver, B.C. Institutional Option. The book department is Jean's usual meeting place, as she is very fond of good books, especially those written by Richard Haliburton. A good student who tends to her work, yet always has a certain twinkle in her eye. I home economics rown & gold 48 I Connie Krajarski Winnipeg, Man. Teaching Option. Connie has a cheerful disposition and is clever ·with her hands. Bowling and Volleyball for two years, inter-faculty Basketball, secretary-treasurer of Varsity Sketch Club and sports rep. for fourth year. She has decided to do nursery school work or teach Home Economics in a Junior High School. Josephine Logan Winnipeg, Man. Enthusiasm has taken Jo into nearly every activity possible so we can properly "slate her" as being · capable and versatile. President of Home Ec. Athletics, tennis, bowling, Varsity basketball, convener of track for W. A. D., cheer leader for three years, Chairman of Costumes Committee of Dramatic Society and manager of .senior Varsity basketball. Wants to be a dietitian in the U.S. Army. Lorraine MacDonald Winnipeg Institutional Option. A charming "nd gracious girl, liked by all, and it is easy to understand why her "plans" for next year remain to be seen. Lorraine is our ViceStick, W.A. rep. in third year, VicePresident of Social, President of Second Year, Rep. to the Home Ec. Club and Cheer Leader for three years. Bernice Mcintyre Canora, Sask. Institutional Option. Bernice is cur Manitoban rep. and has been a member of the make-up committee fer all Glee Club and Dramatic productions. Golfing is her favorite · sport. A good student, yet seems to like the common-room atmosphere. As she has majored in textile and food chemistry she is anxious to be a lab. technician. Irene 1\lacNeil Winnipeg, Man. · General Option. "Ick" is majoring in art and is adept at whipping up a dress in no time. She is also interested in architecture at the moment. Her chief activities are bowling and skiing. Although her plans are a little indefinite, she thinks she might be a Jab. technician. Gwen Nickolson Trail, B.C. General Option. To Gwen goes the credit of finishing up our Afghan. She is always seen crotcheting small squares together. Her hailds are never idle. Gwen is interested in Chemistry and Nutrition and hopes to be a food chemist when she graduates. She has been active in curling and rifle. Frances Peacock Arden, Man. Institutional Option. Frances taught school for several years at Tillston, Manitoba, before entering Home Ec. An ardent curler, she has been skip of the Home Ec. team. She is also active in the Rifle Club. Frances has the knack of cracking a subtle joke. Hopes to enter a hospital as a dietitian. Joan Flews Winnipeg, Man. General Option. Joan is interested in clothlng and chemistry and wants to go into a war industry lab. Sbe has been Home Ec. Club rep., Social rep. and is now President of Home Ec. Club and a good one at that. Badminton, Bowling and Camera Club. She can concentrate in the common room-the amazing Miss Flews! Birnie Riddel Regina, Sask. Institutional Option. Birnie is president of Fourth Year and convener of the Hostessaire Club. She has also taken part in bowling and was a Manitoban reporter in her first year. An excellent organizer, Birnie should do well in commercial work down East. We hear Birnie is quite friendly with her neighbors! Anna Rydeen Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. A Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiast, Anna sang in the Glee Club productions for three years and is Social convener this year. The halls echo with Anna's characteristic {"Mary Livingston") laugh, alld perhaps some day the hills of Sweden will reecho its ring. A.nna plans to enter a hospital as a dietitian. Joyce Spear Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Enthusiastic and interested in everything, her chief problem is whether to go to Minnesota on a fellowship or stay here and take Engineering. Basketball, curling, and bowling are her chief activities and she has been Second and Fourth year rep. to the Home Ec. Club. Florence Turnb·llll Rosser, 1\'Ian. General Option. "Fliss" is very interested in food research and wants a Fellowship at the University of Minnesota. Hockey, bowling and is Home Ec. rep. to the War Services Committee. With scholarships to her credit she will go far. Alice Watson Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Alice intends to take her student training at Vancouver General and she is ::t jump ahead of the rest of us, having had experience at Minaki Lodge last summer and by the way she had a perfect time! She has been in the Glee Club for four years and enjoys her work. i ! home economics & gol I 49 I Verna Van Blaricom Pickering Tisdale, Sask. General Option. Verna was married Nov. 21st, and has still found time to keep up with her work and activities. She was Asst. Treasurer and is now Senior TreasUrer of the Home Ec. Council. She has bowled and before starting Fourth Year took Nursery School work at Ames, Iowa. Verna plans to return to Ames for post-graduate work if Trev is posted overseas. Esther Rankin Hamiota, Man. Teaching Option. A conscientious worker, Esther is majoring in food and textile chen1istry. She has participated in the Glee Club Auxiliary chorus and operetta. Upon graduation Esther wants to teach Home Economics in a public. school so she '\Vill probably return to college next year to take Education. Doris Rutherford \Vinnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Doris is always bubbling over with fun and has a sparkling personality. She has ably filled her position as President of the Home Ec. Social and previously was Social rep. and president of Third Year. Interested in athletics she has played Varsity Basketball for four years. Lorelei Scott '¥innipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Lorelei, full of fnn and pen, is usually Seen doing her setting-up exercises in the common room. Although she plans to be a dietitian, a certain engineer may .have something to say about it. An ambitious girl, she will make great strides. Mary Tatchell Winnipeg, Man. Intitutional Option. Mary is cheerful and opt..istic and seem.. to enjoy life. She is a hard worker and has managed to cop a few scholarships. Very interested in people, Mary ,..:ants to go into Social Service after graduation. Sh2 has taken an active part in the Student Christian Movement. Pat. Wardle Kamloops, B.C. Institutional Option. A handy girl with a needJe, Pat has been on the costume committee for both the Glee Club and Dramatic productions for several years. She has also participated in bowling and badminton. A friendly disposition and a generous heart mark Pat as being liked by all. Bernice Manishen 'Vinnipeg Institutional option. Bemice is an excellent student who always seems to have her assignment done and yet seems to have lots of spare time. She took part in the Home Ec. play in the Interfaculty Festival. She is another enthusiastic bowler. Bernice hopes to do · Nursery School Work. Frances Peacock Arden, Man. Institutional Option. Frances taught school for several years at Tillston, Manitoba, before entering Home Ec. An ardent curler, she has been skip of the Home Ec. team. She is also active in the Rifle Club. Frances has the knack of cracking a subtle joke. Hopes to enter a hospital as a dietitian. Joan Flews Winnipeg, Man. General Option. Joan is interested in clothlng and chemistry and wants to go into a war industry lab. Sbe has been Home Ec. Club rep., Social rep. and is now President of Home Ec. Club and a good one at that. Badminton, Bowling and Camera Club. She can concentrate in the common room-the amazing Miss Flews! Birnie Riddel Regina, Sask. Institutional Option. Birnie is president of Fourth Year and convener of the Hostessaire Club. She has also taken part in bowling and was a Manitoban reporter in her first year. An excellent organizer, Birnie should do well in commercial work down East. We hear Birnie is quite friendly with her neighbors! Anna Rydeen Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. A Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiast, Anna sang in the Glee Club productions for three years and is Social convener this year. The halls echo with Anna's characteristic {"Mary Livingston") laugh, alld perhaps some day the hills of Sweden will reecho its ring. A.nna plans to enter a hospital as a dietitian. Joyce Spear Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Enthusiastic and interested in everything, her chief problem is whether to go to Minnesota on a fellowship or stay here and take Engineering. Basketball, curling, and bowling are her chief activities and she has been Second and Fourth year rep. to the Home Ec. Club. Florence Turnb·llll Rosser, 1\'Ian. General Option. "Fliss" is very interested in food research and wants a Fellowship at the University of Minnesota. Hockey, bowling and is Home Ec. rep. to the War Services Committee. With scholarships to her credit she will go far. Alice Watson Winnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Alice intends to take her student training at Vancouver General and she is ::t jump ahead of the rest of us, having had experience at Minaki Lodge last summer and by the way she had a perfect time! She has been in the Glee Club for four years and enjoys her work. i ! home economics & gol I 49 I Verna Van Blaricom Pickering Tisdale, Sask. General Option. Verna was married Nov. 21st, and has still found time to keep up with her work and activities. She was Asst. Treasurer and is now Senior TreasUrer of the Home Ec. Council. She has bowled and before starting Fourth Year took Nursery School work at Ames, Iowa. Verna plans to return to Ames for post-graduate work if Trev is posted overseas. Esther Rankin Hamiota, Man. Teaching Option. A conscientious worker, Esther is majoring in food and textile chen1istry. She has participated in the Glee Club Auxiliary chorus and operetta. Upon graduation Esther wants to teach Home Economics in a public. school so she '\Vill probably return to college next year to take Education. Doris Rutherford \Vinnipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Doris is always bubbling over with fun and has a sparkling personality. She has ably filled her position as President of the Home Ec. Social and previously was Social rep. and president of Third Year. Interested in athletics she has played Varsity Basketball for four years. Lorelei Scott '¥innipeg, Man. Institutional Option. Lorelei, full of fnn and pen, is usually Seen doing her setting-up exercises in the common room. Although she plans to be a dietitian, a certain engineer may .have something to say about it. An ambitious girl, she will make great strides. Mary Tatchell Winnipeg, Man. Intitutional Option. Mary is cheerful and opt..istic and seem.. to enjoy life. She is a hard worker and has managed to cop a few scholarships. Very interested in people, Mary ,..:ants to go into Social Service after graduation. Sh2 has taken an active part in the Student Christian Movement. Pat. Wardle Kamloops, B.C. Institutional Option. A handy girl with a needJe, Pat has been on the costume committee for both the Glee Club and Dramatic productions for several years. She has also participated in bowling and badminton. A friendly disposition and a generous heart mark Pat as being liked by all. Bernice Manishen 'Vinnipeg Institutional option. Bemice is an excellent student who always seems to have her assignment done and yet seems to have lots of spare time. She took part in the Home Ec. play in the Interfaculty Festival. She is another enthusiastic bowler. Bernice hopes to do · Nursery School Work. MARY SHEARER MALONEY Home Economics AUGUST JOHNSON Agriculture agg1es & home e c 0 n 0 m c s In the fall of 1939, as green a class of freshmen as had ever entered University, was officially welcomed by the respective faculties of Agriculture and Home Economics. It was a very large class of prospective dietitians, teachers, homemakers, government officials and agriculturalists. As we follow it through four years of college we find the members of class studying a little, playing a little, but enthusiastically taking part in every kind of activity. There were athletics. For a time it seemed that to take the cups away from Agriculture and Home Economics was impossible. This year, all the trophies did not come back again, though participation in sports was just as keen, and interest just as lively. Names like Jo Logan, Chickie Hooker, Art Hill, Bill Sisler and Arthur McLean stand out in the field of sports. Each spring the faculties held aj oint Athletic Banquet to wind up the season, and to present awards and colors. Interest in debating and dramatics seems to have grown during the four years. Home Economics has had to take a back seat to Agriculture where debating is concerned-one good reason may be Mr. Dirks. In the Drama Festival, the combined efforts of the faculties proved successful, judging from "Children of Darkness." An account of activities would not be complete without mentioning war work. Both faculties have supported worthy .drives ; and Home Economics girls have made a splendid showing, thanks to the organizing ability of Joan Flews and Florence Turnbull, and the co-operation of everyone else. And the social events! They are bright spots in the college career of any class, and the class of '43 was no exception. Ever yyear Varsity students dipped at our tea dances, and stubble jumpers and their gals went back to the land and frolicked to rural rhythms at the annual barn dance. Now and again Home Ecs forsook the Aggies and were entertained by Science students, Medicals, and, oh yes, the Engineers! But they returned to the Aggies for the last and best event of the four years-the Grads' Farewell. We look back with pleasure and a little regret over the experiences of our University days. OUTSTANDING HOJ.\oiE ECS. AND AGGIES Back Row: Bill Sisler, Morley Kare, Vic Dirks. Middle Row: Lorraine McDonald, Dorothy Fuller, Doris Rutherford. Front Row: Charlie Goode, Jo Logan, Mamie Duncan, Chickie Hooker, Earle McFadden. MARY SHEARER MALONEY Home Economics AUGUST JOHNSON Agriculture agg1es & home e c 0 n 0 m c s In the fall of 1939, as green a class of freshmen as had ever entered University, was officially welcomed by the respective faculties of Agriculture and Home Economics. It was a very large class of prospective dietitians, teachers, homemakers, government officials and agriculturalists. As we follow it through four years of college we find the members of class studying a little, playing a little, but enthusiastically taking part in every kind of activity. There were athletics. For a time it seemed that to take the cups away from Agriculture and Home Economics was impossible. This year, all the trophies did not come back again, though participation in sports was just as keen, and interest just as lively. Names like Jo Logan, Chickie Hooker, Art Hill, Bill Sisler and Arthur McLean stand out in the field of sports. Each spring the faculties held aj oint Athletic Banquet to wind up the season, and to present awards and colors. Interest in debating and dramatics seems to have grown during the four years. Home Economics has had to take a back seat to Agriculture where debating is concerned-one good reason may be Mr. Dirks. In the Drama Festival, the combined efforts of the faculties proved successful, judging from "Children of Darkness." An account of activities would not be complete without mentioning war work. Both faculties have supported worthy .drives ; and Home Economics girls have made a splendid showing, thanks to the organizing ability of Joan Flews and Florence Turnbull, and the co-operation of everyone else. And the social events! They are bright spots in the college career of any class, and the class of '43 was no exception. Ever yyear Varsity students dipped at our tea dances, and stubble jumpers and their gals went back to the land and frolicked to rural rhythms at the annual barn dance. Now and again Home Ecs forsook the Aggies and were entertained by Science students, Medicals, and, oh yes, the Engineers! But they returned to the Aggies for the last and best event of the four years-the Grads' Farewell. We look back with pleasure and a little regret over the experiences of our University days. OUTSTANDING HOJ.\oiE ECS. AND AGGIES Back Row: Bill Sisler, Morley Kare, Vic Dirks. Middle Row: Lorraine McDonald, Dorothy Fuller, Doris Rutherford. Front Row: Charlie Goode, Jo Logan, Mamie Duncan, Chickie Hooker, Earle McFadden. home Mary Maloney, Lady Stick Lorraine MacDonald, Vice-Stick Josephine Logan, Pres. Athletics Dorothy Fuller, Chairman of Advisory Joan Flews, Pres. of Home Ec. Club Birnie Riddell, Pres. of 4th Year Marion Duncan, Sen. U.M.S.U. Rep. Barbara Ross. Jun. U.M.S.U. Rep. Florence Turnbull, Rep. to Student War Services Com. Bernice lVIaclntyre, Manitoban Rep. econom1cs students' council Verna Pickering, Treasurer Mary Aldous, Junior Treasurer Doris Rutherford, Chairman of Social Rita Campbell, Chairman, Literary Mary Peterson, Pres. 3rd Year Frances Mid:forth, Pres. 1st Year Elaine Felsted Rep. U.S.M.U. W.A. Catherine Bingeman, Brown & Gold Rep. Grace Dick, Rep. to A. B. C. home Mary Maloney, Lady Stick Lorraine MacDonald, Vice-Stick Josephine Logan, Pres. Athletics Dorothy Fuller, Chairman of Advisory Joan Flews, Pres. of Home Ec. Club Birnie Riddell, Pres. of 4th Year Marion Duncan, Sen. U.M.S.U. Rep. Barbara Ross. Jun. U.M.S.U. Rep. Florence Turnbull, Rep. to Student War Services Com. Bernice lVIaclntyre, Manitoban Rep. econom1cs students' council Verna Pickering, Treasurer Mary Aldous, Junior Treasurer Doris Rutherford, Chairman of Social Rita Campbell, Chairman, Literary Mary Peterson, Pres. 3rd Year Frances Mid:forth, Pres. 1st Year Elaine Felsted Rep. U.S.M.U. W.A. Catherine Bingeman, Brown & Gold Rep. Grace Dick, Rep. to A. B. C. home economtcs 52 undergrads BETTY ALLISON MARY ALDOUS JOY ASHTON NANCY ASSELTINE MARGARET BAIRD JOYCE BELL DORINNE BERRYillLL JEAN BOWMAN GERRIE BROWN NORMA BRUCE LOIS CATTERSON LESLEY COLLISON JOYCE CRABTREE ELAINE FELSTEAD PAULINE HIATT VIRGINIA illGNELL JOAN RINGLEY SALINA JONASSON ELLEN LAGERGREN ADELE LAWSON ALISON FAIRBAIRN home economtcs 52 undergrads BETTY ALLISON MARY ALDOUS JOY ASHTON NANCY ASSELTINE MARGARET BAIRD JOYCE BELL DORINNE BERRYillLL JEAN BOWMAN GERRIE BROWN NORMA BRUCE LOIS CATTERSON LESLEY COLLISON JOYCE CRABTREE ELAINE FELSTEAD PAULINE HIATT VIRGINIA illGNELL JOAN RINGLEY SALINA JONASSON ELLEN LAGERGREN ADELE LAWSON ALISON FAIRBAIRN home econom1cs MAUREEN MARTIN WINNIFRED RUTH MciNTYRE JOANNE McPHERSON JOCELYN MILLER FRANCIS MIDFORTH RUTH NASH DORIS NOBLE BERNICE PAPIK LILLIAN PETURSON LESSIA SAWCHUK MARY PETURSON VIVIAN QUINN RITA RABE BARBARA ROSS N....CY R. RUTHERFORD ALISON SCHWEITZER HELEN SMITH KATHLEEN STEWART MARY TIVY JEAN WIDTTON OLIVE YAGER 53 undergrads home econom1cs MAUREEN MARTIN WINNIFRED RUTH MciNTYRE JOANNE McPHERSON JOCELYN MILLER FRANCIS MIDFORTH RUTH NASH DORIS NOBLE BERNICE PAPIK LILLIAN PETURSON LESSIA SAWCHUK MARY PETURSON VIVIAN QUINN RITA RABE BARBARA ROSS N....CY R. RUTHERFORD ALISON SCHWEITZER HELEN SMITH KATHLEEN STEWART MARY TIVY JEAN WIDTTON OLIVE YAGER 53 undergrads HIGNELL PRINTING LIMITED skirmish, every battle, every campaign, in this global demonstrates clearly that victory will be won by carefully men, led by other men who have prepared in great detail for every possible phase of action on land, sea and air. is no other way, no trick formula nor short-cut to the goal. was the trained mind more in demand, never was edu more vital. Never was responsibility more direct, and was opportunity more tremendous than that which today itself to those men and women who pass through the University of Manitoba into the armed forces of their country. PRI NTERS LITHOGRAPHERS AR TI STS DESIGNERS School Annuals Publications Catalogues Professional Stationery · Business Forms, etc. BIGNELL PRINTING LIMITED 488 Burnell Street Phone 3 7 2.3 7 Winnipeg, Man. 56 PRI NTERS LITHOGRAPHERS AR TI STS DESIGNERS School Annuals Publications Catalogues Professional Stationery · Business Forms, etc. BIGNELL PRINTING LIMITED 488 Burnell Street Phone 3 7 2.3 7 Winnipeg, Man. 56 J r t s comme rce a r t s an d commerce As the session draws to its close, I take this opportunity of extending congratulations and good wishes to you, the members of the graduating classes of 1943. The few years of student life have been for you essentially a training for service to the country in the emergency of war. The value of the liberal training of the Arts Course, to the soldier, as well as the civilian in work essential to the country's need, is fully recognized; and the graduates in Arts, men and women. will go from the University with the full knowledge of the tasks and duties ahead, for which the years of study have prepared them. We who are left behind, confident that the good repute of the University is in safe hands, bid you farewell and wish you good luck. Dean. 57 Roderick J. Macdonald Winnipeg Finance option. As Senior Stick of Arts, Roy has filled the most important position in the faculty in a very able manner. He has been a m-eat golf enthusiast as evidenced by his being Golf Convener of the A.B.C. in 1941-42 and University Champion in the same year. Roy has won his Arts Letter for golf and curling and also his Senior Varsity Colors. Douglas R. Annett Victoria, B.C. Finance Option. This year President of the Commerce Club and Treasurer of the U.M.S.U. He has filled other positions on both of these councils while at University. Doug. also excels in sports, being a valuable aid to the Senior Arts Hockey team and having taken part in softball and rugby. Jack M. Bragg Winnipeg, Man. Actuarial Science Option. A very clever student as well as a hardworking personality in University music circles. This year he is President of the Board of Instrumental Music and President of the Actuarial Club. In the past he has served in other capacities on the same councils, as manager of the University Band and Secretary of the B.I.M. Jerome Cohen Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. He has been active in executive positions with the Glee Club : in 1941-42 he was Assistant Business Manager and in 1942-43 he was Business Manager. He has also participated in University Dramatics. In 1940-41 Jerry was University Ping-Pong Champion. He has also taken part in bowling and softball. Clark Millar Winnipeg, Man. Finance option. This year Clark is Secretary of the Commerce Club and works in close contact with Doug. His favorite sports are bowling, hockey and basketball. He was a member of the Junior University Basketball team in 1940- 41 and a member of the Arts Junior Basketball Champs in 1941-42. J. Derek Riley Winnipeg, Man. Finance option. Derry is a SubLieutenant in the Navy. He is well known by his characteristic Riley "lingo,'' such as "flagon of coffee," "handling a flicker," etc. This year he was the "Chief" of the Roller Jamboree. He has played University rugby (Junior and Senior) from 1940 -43, as well as taking part in inter -faculty swimming and hockey. 1· arts & commerce rown & gol I 58 I HoWard R. Bennett Winnipeg, Man. Finance. A second lieutenant in the C.O.T.C., Howard is one of the leading sports figures in the University. He has been twice Manitoba Amateur Golf Champion, and this year holds the University championship, as well as being Golf Convener on the A.B.C. Other positions: Commerce Club Council, Chairman of Men's Club and Inter-faculty bowling._ Francis M. Bruton Finance Option. Regina, Sa.sk. "Irish to the core," Frank has already received his B.A. in Regina through Campion College. He has held several positions of importance in the past few years, being manager of the Arts Hockey team, Treasurer of the Newman Club and manager of the Senior Basketball Team. Bruce A. Bignell Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. He has been very active in the U.M.S.U., having filled the positions of Junior and Senior Arts rep. and Finance Chairman. He has played for the Manitoba Junior Basketball Champs and has been a valuable man to the Arts Faculty in the field of Interfaculty basketball, soccer and bowling. Jack Mitchell Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. This year Jack has worked hard on the Commerce Club as chairman of publicity. He has been an ardent supporter of all Commerce Club functions. Jack is a very conscientious studentseen a lot with Clark and Doug, He is very interested in Foreign Trade and is \Vriting a thesis on it for his degree. Lloyd 0. Robinson Regina, Sask. Finance option. Another Commerce man who hails from Regina. Lloyd is at present writing a thesis on the income tax; it looks as i£ he's going to follow in his father's footsteps (a C.A.). Invariably he can be seen running out of the DU house, pulling his coat after-him, hoping to catch the last University bus. Strangely enough he usually makes it. Roderick J. Macdonald Winnipeg Finance option. As Senior Stick of Arts, Roy has filled the most important position in the faculty in a very able manner. He has been a m-eat golf enthusiast as evidenced by his being Golf Convener of the A.B.C. in 1941-42 and University Champion in the same year. Roy has won his Arts Letter for golf and curling and also his Senior Varsity Colors. Douglas R. Annett Victoria, B.C. Finance Option. This year President of the Commerce Club and Treasurer of the U.M.S.U. He has filled other positions on both of these councils while at University. Doug. also excels in sports, being a valuable aid to the Senior Arts Hockey team and having taken part in softball and rugby. Jack M. Bragg Winnipeg, Man. Actuarial Science Option. A very clever student as well as a hardworking personality in University music circles. This year he is President of the Board of Instrumental Music and President of the Actuarial Club. In the past he has served in other capacities on the same councils, as manager of the University Band and Secretary of the B.I.M. Jerome Cohen Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. He has been active in executive positions with the Glee Club : in 1941-42 he was Assistant Business Manager and in 1942-43 he was Business Manager. He has also participated in University Dramatics. In 1940-41 Jerry was University Ping-Pong Champion. He has also taken part in bowling and softball. Clark Millar Winnipeg, Man. Finance option. This year Clark is Secretary of the Commerce Club and works in close contact with Doug. His favorite sports are bowling, hockey and basketball. He was a member of the Junior University Basketball team in 1940- 41 and a member of the Arts Junior Basketball Champs in 1941-42. J. Derek Riley Winnipeg, Man. Finance option. Derry is a SubLieutenant in the Navy. He is well known by his characteristic Riley "lingo,'' such as "flagon of coffee," "handling a flicker," etc. This year he was the "Chief" of the Roller Jamboree. He has played University rugby (Junior and Senior) from 1940 -43, as well as taking part in inter -faculty swimming and hockey. 1· arts & commerce rown & gol I 58 I HoWard R. Bennett Winnipeg, Man. Finance. A second lieutenant in the C.O.T.C., Howard is one of the leading sports figures in the University. He has been twice Manitoba Amateur Golf Champion, and this year holds the University championship, as well as being Golf Convener on the A.B.C. Other positions: Commerce Club Council, Chairman of Men's Club and Inter-faculty bowling._ Francis M. Bruton Finance Option. Regina, Sa.sk. "Irish to the core," Frank has already received his B.A. in Regina through Campion College. He has held several positions of importance in the past few years, being manager of the Arts Hockey team, Treasurer of the Newman Club and manager of the Senior Basketball Team. Bruce A. Bignell Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. He has been very active in the U.M.S.U., having filled the positions of Junior and Senior Arts rep. and Finance Chairman. He has played for the Manitoba Junior Basketball Champs and has been a valuable man to the Arts Faculty in the field of Interfaculty basketball, soccer and bowling. Jack Mitchell Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. This year Jack has worked hard on the Commerce Club as chairman of publicity. He has been an ardent supporter of all Commerce Club functions. Jack is a very conscientious studentseen a lot with Clark and Doug, He is very interested in Foreign Trade and is \Vriting a thesis on it for his degree. Lloyd 0. Robinson Regina, Sask. Finance option. Another Commerce man who hails from Regina. Lloyd is at present writing a thesis on the income tax; it looks as i£ he's going to follow in his father's footsteps (a C.A.). Invariably he can be seen running out of the DU house, pulling his coat after-him, hoping to catch the last University bus. Strangely enough he usually makes it. Phillip Se.bachter Winnipeg, 1\lan. Finance option. He has been prominent in debating this year, both in Inter-faculty and Mock Parliamentary sessions. He's a clever student and can always be called upon to give a good account of himself in an argument. His sporting interests are golf and bowling. Best of luck to you, Phil! Fred W. Tallman Winnipeg, Man. Actuarial Science. One of the finest men the University has turned out. His pleasant smile, quiet manner and glowing personality will long be remembered by University students. Fred has filled many positions during his University career, some of them being U.M.S.U. secretary, Sports Editor of the Manitoban and the Brown and Gold, Business Manager of the Dramatic Society and finally President of the U.M.S.U. in 1942-43. Joan Whiting Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. This year Joan was Vice-president of the Commerce Club and fulfilled the position very capably. One of the cleverest students in her class she amazes many of her classmates with her answers in Economics classes. She has a bright future in store for her. Best of luck to you, Joan! Helen Aikenhead Winnipeg, Man. Lady Stick and blessed with brains as well as looks, Helen won two Isbister and an Ashdown scholarship. Besides her duties as Lady Stick and Social Convener of the Women's Association, Helen plays star basketball. After she graduates she will choose between the C.W.A.C and a job in New York. Ruby Benidickson Winnipeg, Man. Another of those brilliant Honors students, Ruby has made many friends at University. In First Year she took part in bowling and was a member of the Glee Club. She takes History Honors and Economics Honors and she has a reputation for being the John Kieran of the Economics Department. arts & commerce brown & gold 59 Edwin Silver Winnipeg, 1\lan. Marketing option. Ed is another of Commerce's clever students. having won a Sellers Scholarship in his first year at University. Postgraduate work? Some say he is interested in Home Economics. Upon graduation he hopes to go to Gordon Head in the Artillery. Ross White Winnipeg, Man. Marketing. A very active chap in all phases of University life. In 1940-41 and 1941-42 he was VicePresident of Dramatics, Assistant Managing Editor of the Manitoban, Varsity Varieties Producer and Business Manager of the Dramatic Society. In 1942-43 he was Freshie Day Chairman and Literary Editor of the Manitoban. He's going active with the Air Force upon graduation. Sports include basketball and bowling. Athalie Zamphir Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. This year Athalie has been Commerce rep. to the Arts Co-ed · council. Like Joan, only in the minority as far as ladies go in Commerce. she manages to more than hold her own with men of the class as far as academic standards are concerned. Alice Batho Minnedosa, Man. English, Sociology, Maths., Economics- Alice is an earnest worker and won a Harris scholarship in Second Year and a Richardson scholarship in Third Year. She is a member of the Students' Christian Mission. Alice is going to teach school next year-a happy addition to the Department of Education. Bernice Bjarna-son Treherne, Man. She takes English, Honors, Philosophy, Psychology. Bernice has had a checkered career, ranging from teaching school to being a nurse at Selkirk Mental Hospital. After she graduates her intention is to become active in Social Service work, a job for \Vhich she is exceptionally well qualified. Phillip Se.bachter Winnipeg, 1\lan. Finance option. He has been prominent in debating this year, both in Inter-faculty and Mock Parliamentary sessions. He's a clever student and can always be called upon to give a good account of himself in an argument. His sporting interests are golf and bowling. Best of luck to you, Phil! Fred W. Tallman Winnipeg, Man. Actuarial Science. One of the finest men the University has turned out. His pleasant smile, quiet manner and glowing personality will long be remembered by University students. Fred has filled many positions during his University career, some of them being U.M.S.U. secretary, Sports Editor of the Manitoban and the Brown and Gold, Business Manager of the Dramatic Society and finally President of the U.M.S.U. in 1942-43. Joan Whiting Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. This year Joan was Vice-president of the Commerce Club and fulfilled the position very capably. One of the cleverest students in her class she amazes many of her classmates with her answers in Economics classes. She has a bright future in store for her. Best of luck to you, Joan! Helen Aikenhead Winnipeg, Man. Lady Stick and blessed with brains as well as looks, Helen won two Isbister and an Ashdown scholarship. Besides her duties as Lady Stick and Social Convener of the Women's Association, Helen plays star basketball. After she graduates she will choose between the C.W.A.C and a job in New York. Ruby Benidickson Winnipeg, Man. Another of those brilliant Honors students, Ruby has made many friends at University. In First Year she took part in bowling and was a member of the Glee Club. She takes History Honors and Economics Honors and she has a reputation for being the John Kieran of the Economics Department. arts & commerce brown & gold 59 Edwin Silver Winnipeg, 1\lan. Marketing option. Ed is another of Commerce's clever students. having won a Sellers Scholarship in his first year at University. Postgraduate work? Some say he is interested in Home Economics. Upon graduation he hopes to go to Gordon Head in the Artillery. Ross White Winnipeg, Man. Marketing. A very active chap in all phases of University life. In 1940-41 and 1941-42 he was VicePresident of Dramatics, Assistant Managing Editor of the Manitoban, Varsity Varieties Producer and Business Manager of the Dramatic Society. In 1942-43 he was Freshie Day Chairman and Literary Editor of the Manitoban. He's going active with the Air Force upon graduation. Sports include basketball and bowling. Athalie Zamphir Winnipeg, Man. Marketing option. This year Athalie has been Commerce rep. to the Arts Co-ed · council. Like Joan, only in the minority as far as ladies go in Commerce. she manages to more than hold her own with men of the class as far as academic standards are concerned. Alice Batho Minnedosa, Man. English, Sociology, Maths., Economics- Alice is an earnest worker and won a Harris scholarship in Second Year and a Richardson scholarship in Third Year. She is a member of the Students' Christian Mission. Alice is going to teach school next year-a happy addition to the Department of Education. Bernice Bjarna-son Treherne, Man. She takes English, Honors, Philosophy, Psychology. Bernice has had a checkered career, ranging from teaching school to being a nurse at Selkirk Mental Hospital. After she graduates her intention is to become active in Social Service work, a job for \Vhich she is exceptionally well qualified. Shirley Bradshaw Winnipeg, Man. Subjects: French Honors, English, German. Although an intellectual student, having won the Isbister scholarship in First Year, she is a fine sportswoman. She plays badminton, ping-pong and bowls. Shirley's ambition is to become a commercial air hostess in South America-with this in mind she plans to study Spanish next year. Lawrence Cohen Winnipeg, Man. He was on the winning Bowling team 1940, bowling convener 1942, and he was in the finals of Manitoba Double Tennis Championship 1940. He also plays basketball, golf, hockey, and ping-pong. He now has a pip in the C.O.T.C. Lawrie boasts "I like '\Vomen." He intends to take Govemment at Harvard. Florence Dahl Winnipeg, Man. She has taken French Honors and Philosophy Honors. She is Secretary of the Arts Co-ed Council. Our outstanding mUsician, Florence has been guest soloist in the University Symphony. We think she should be a concert pianist: judging from past performances she would certainly be a great success. Donner Kenora, Ont. Her subjects are Sociology, Philosophy, Psychology and History. Clara, besides having personality and a sense of humor, is a hard worker and may be seen at almost any time studying in the library. After she graduates Clara plans to write the Civil Service Exams-we wish her luck! Eloise Edmond Winnipeg, Man. El's vivacity and sympathy make her a :•natural" for social welfare work. She bowls, likes psychology, and is assistant editor of the A.B.C. Song Book. We hope after her marriage to her Med. Student, she will go on with social work, as "Sweet Eloise'' \Vill be excellent in this field. Lillian Glassman Winnipeg, Man. She is heading for the social welfare field and hopes to take her course in Vancouver. Although she is immaculate in her appearance and conscientious in her work, there is none of the "sissy stuff" about Lil. She's well-liked among all of us and deserves her popularity. arts & commerce brown & gold Joyce Burns Winnipeg, Man. She takes English, Psychology and Philosophy Honors. In second year she took part in the Glee Club Production "The Mikado." · She also takes an active interest in bowling. She has done work for the Manitoba Arts Review and at present her desire is to take Post Graduate work. Sheila Coupar Winnipeg, Man. Sheila has been the athletic star of. the Arts Faculty and this year became Vice -President of the Women's Athletic Directorate. Says she wants to be a boilermaker, but we know her interests lie in a government job in Vancouver. "Marriage is out for the next ten years," she claims. We doubt that Sheil'! Gertrude Diamond Winnipeg, Man. Gertrude's friendly manner and good nature have won her many friends at the University. Even a street car accident 'could not upset her equilibrium.· After she graduates she intends either to take another year here, or else to enter Education. She takes Latin, French, Greek, and Philosophy. Richard Dick Winnipeg, Man. A student delving in the realms of English, Government, Economics and History. His activities include debating, the Glee Club, and being vice-president of The Hermit, a club dissolved last year. He has particular interest for all outdoor sports, especially hockey. swimming and curling. Dick \Vill join the R.C.A.F. Leslie Florence Winnipeg, Man. Another combination of brains and personality, Les has done a good job this year on the Public Relations Committee as Chairman of Radio. After she graduates she would like to do further radio work and we predict that she will go far in whatever field she enters. Marion Glassman Winnipeg, Man. We like her gay personality, her warm and friendly manner, her clever wit. She's bright, not only m· the classroom but in the common- room. Her future is at present indefinite (possibly politics) but there is no doubt about her future success. You can't keep a good gal down. I 60 Jack Goltzman Winnipeg His subjects are Psychology Honors, Sociology and Government. While at University, Jack has sho\vn considerable interest in Interfaculty Debating and in Dramatics. He took part in the U.M.S.U. production "The Man Who Came to Dinner" in 1941. After graduation he will join the army. Brad Henderson, Winnipeg, Man. Quiet, poised, self-assured, Brad has gone to St. Paul's, United, and Fort Garry. His intelligence has found expression in the literary field for he was Literary Editor for the Manitoban 1940, and Associate Editor in 1941. Next term he is going into Medicine. Favorite pastime: arguing in the common-room re Socialism. Donald Jackson lVinnipeg Fifth year. Besides being a good student, Don has found time at University to take part in student activities. He was a member of Amsden's famous Radical Tory Party this year, and he demonstrated his quick thinking and his intellectual ability on the floor of the house. Don is a Lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. Marjorie McGillivray Winnipeg Her subjects are English, French, and Sociology. She is petite and vivacious-never a dull moment with Marjie on the loose! Although she is undecided what to do after her graduation, she says she. is interested in newspaper work. We have noticed, ho\vever, that she is "scientifically" minded if appearances prove anything. Murina MacLean Winnipeg, Man. A Fifth Year student, she has \von the Manitoban scholarship for two years in succession, followed by the Gamma Phi Beta scholarship. She has also taken part in bowling and swimming. After she graduates Murina intends to enter the teaching profession. Sam Moser Winnipeg, Man. He takes Philosophy, Psychology, and Honors English. In "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Sam took the part of Doctor Bradley. He has been in University radio plays, and at Junior Division he was a debating enthusiast. After graduation he "hopes to make a career of Psychology." arts & commerce brown & gold Enid Heckles Winnipeg, Man. Her subjects are English and Rmnan Civilization. Besides working in the various department stores and running a taxi service to and from th.. University, Enid finds time to be a good bowler and has been on the Arts Bowling team. After she graduates she plans to enter Education. Margaret Hobbs Carman, Man. Subjects: English, Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology . At University she has taken part in almost all the athletic activities sponsored, and at one time she played on the famous (?) All -Star, All -Girl Hockey Team. Marg's ambition is to be President of a Big Business Concern, but meanwhile she'll study social service. Louise Isaacs Winnipeg, Man. Senior Dramatic Representative. This round-the-clock prodigy takes nourishment in pill form. Between sessions of Manitoban, music, librarian work and dates she confers with cronies in Common-room or Salisbury House. Louise plans on social work ; she loves criminals and psychopathies. Her intelligence, sympathy and humor would charm the worst. Ruth Miller Winnipeg, Man.. Tiny Ruthie came back to the University this year to get her degree. She became one of us in a short time and we really think she's tops. Ruth is another girl who may go into social welfare work, although she hasn't decided definitely. · Some other interest, Ruthie? Here's to a successful future. Marion Morris Foxwarren, Man. Subjects: English, History, Latin, French. She won a Harris scholarship in Second Year and a Richardson scholarship in Third Year. But she is · an. active sports\voman and is particularly interested in tenni"s and t - hrows a mean rock in curling. Next year she is going to take Education. Hugh C. Murray Winnipeg, Man. Honors. Hugh's main executive positions have been President of the Victory Club in 1941-42 and Vice-Stick of the Arts faculty in 1942-43. His scholastic ability is evidenced by his winning of three scholarships: Manitoba, Richardson's and McLean's and being a reader in Economics in his final year. He has been a valuable man to the Arts faculty in the field of inter-faculty curling and debating. I 61 Jack Goltzman Winnipeg His subjects are Psychology Honors, Sociology and Government. While at University, Jack has sho\vn considerable interest in Interfaculty Debating and in Dramatics. He took part in the U.M.S.U. production "The Man Who Came to Dinner" in 1941. After graduation he will join the army. Brad Henderson, Winnipeg, Man. Quiet, poised, self-assured, Brad has gone to St. Paul's, United, and Fort Garry. His intelligence has found expression in the literary field for he was Literary Editor for the Manitoban 1940, and Associate Editor in 1941. Next term he is going into Medicine. Favorite pastime: arguing in the common-room re Socialism. Donald Jackson lVinnipeg Fifth year. Besides being a good student, Don has found time at University to take part in student activities. He was a member of Amsden's famous Radical Tory Party this year, and he demonstrated his quick thinking and his intellectual ability on the floor of the house. Don is a Lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. Marjorie McGillivray Winnipeg Her subjects are English, French, and Sociology. She is petite and vivacious-never a dull moment with Marjie on the loose! Although she is undecided what to do after her graduation, she says she. is interested in newspaper work. We have noticed, ho\vever, that she is "scientifically" minded if appearances prove anything. Murina MacLean Winnipeg, Man. A Fifth Year student, she has \von the Manitoban scholarship for two years in succession, followed by the Gamma Phi Beta scholarship. She has also taken part in bowling and swimming. After she graduates Murina intends to enter the teaching profession. Sam Moser Winnipeg, Man. He takes Philosophy, Psychology, and Honors English. In "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Sam took the part of Doctor Bradley. He has been in University radio plays, and at Junior Division he was a debating enthusiast. After graduation he "hopes to make a career of Psychology." arts & commerce brown & gold Enid Heckles Winnipeg, Man. Her subjects are English and Rmnan Civilization. Besides working in the various department stores and running a taxi service to and from th.. University, Enid finds time to be a good bowler and has been on the Arts Bowling team. After she graduates she plans to enter Education. Margaret Hobbs Carman, Man. Subjects: English, Psychology, Philosophy, Sociology . At University she has taken part in almost all the athletic activities sponsored, and at one time she played on the famous (?) All -Star, All -Girl Hockey Team. Marg's ambition is to be President of a Big Business Concern, but meanwhile she'll study social service. Louise Isaacs Winnipeg, Man. Senior Dramatic Representative. This round-the-clock prodigy takes nourishment in pill form. Between sessions of Manitoban, music, librarian work and dates she confers with cronies in Common-room or Salisbury House. Louise plans on social work ; she loves criminals and psychopathies. Her intelligence, sympathy and humor would charm the worst. Ruth Miller Winnipeg, Man.. Tiny Ruthie came back to the University this year to get her degree. She became one of us in a short time and we really think she's tops. Ruth is another girl who may go into social welfare work, although she hasn't decided definitely. · Some other interest, Ruthie? Here's to a successful future. Marion Morris Foxwarren, Man. Subjects: English, History, Latin, French. She won a Harris scholarship in Second Year and a Richardson scholarship in Third Year. But she is · an. active sports\voman and is particularly interested in tenni"s and t - hrows a mean rock in curling. Next year she is going to take Education. Hugh C. Murray Winnipeg, Man. Honors. Hugh's main executive positions have been President of the Victory Club in 1941-42 and Vice-Stick of the Arts faculty in 1942-43. His scholastic ability is evidenced by his winning of three scholarships: Manitoba, Richardson's and McLean's and being a reader in Economics in his final year. He has been a valuable man to the Arts faculty in the field of inter-faculty curling and debating. I 61 John Nelin Boissevain, Man. His subjects were History, Sociology, Govemment and English. John took part of his course at Summer School and received his B.A. in November, 1942. He has taught in five different schools throughout Manitoba and was Principal of Wawanesa School for two years. He has now entered the Faculty of Education. Louise Phillipps Winnipeg, Man. Subjects : Gove..nment, Sociology, Psychology Honors. She was Dramatic Representative for First Year Arts and had truly amazing scores when she bowled. Within the next few months she intends to join the C.W.A.C. in which she hopes to make use of her psychology at a reception centre. Good luck, Lou! Dorothy Radcliffe Winnipeg, Man. Subjects: English, French, Philosophy Honors. Dorothy has won two Sellers scholarships-in First and Second Year, and a Khaki Bursary in First Year. However, she didn't only study: she bowled, played badminton and took part in Glee Club presentations. Her ambition is to become a commercial hostess-an asset to the Company. Olive Sargent Swan River, Man. Olive's marks show she has something under her admirably wavy hair. She wins scholarships every year. Many a prodigal envies this one-in-a-thousand who is always up to date in her work ; nevertheless, she finds time for curling and other amusements. She has gained many friends at the University. Kathleen Schofield Winnipeg, Man. Her subjects are French, Latin, English and History. Kay is quite a sportswoman and she is especially good at tennis and in badminton. She has not yet made any definite plans as to what she will do upon completion of her course but \Ve wish her success in whatever field she decides to enter. Harold Vidal Winnipeg, Man. He takes English, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Latin. Tall and blonde, he is interested in Dramatics and in skiing. However, he is definitely the scholarly type, having won tvvo Manitoba scholarships. After he has graduated he plans to enter the R.C.A.F. as air crew. We wish him luck. Alice Yakushavich Sherridon, Man. Alice shines in both studies and at sports. She has held scholarships throughout her University career and has been prominent in curling, tennis and fencing. She plans a future in social work. In any field of life, Alice's friendly, smiling personality is sure to smooth her \Vay. arts & commerce brown & gold I 62 I Shirley Nicholson Shirley, besides being our star essay writer. is energetic in student activities. She's taken part in the operas, written for The Manitoban, done librarian work, and is Circulation Manager of the Arts Review this year. Shirl's genuine intelligence, sincerity, and her warm personality, makes her a favorite. Future lies in social work. Alfred Phillips Winnipeg, Man. He took most of his course at summer school. During the winter he taught at Knowles School for boys at Lord Selkirk. Swimming and skiing are his · sports. Alfred left for Gordon Head to become an Artillery Officer. His ambition is to enter the external affairs department of the civil service. • Sally Riley Winnipeg, Man. Sal began by being the Engineers' Sweetheart in First Year. In Second Year she changed her policy and became Secretary of the Junior Arts Council. Fourth Year activities: Senior Co-ed Rep and Social Chairman of the Arts Co-ed Council, Brown and Gold Rep. Her sense of humor and friendly manner account for Sal's popularity among us. Jocelyn Saul Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. Jocelyn's personality has made her one of the most popular members of the class. She has been active throughout her University career, playing Varsity Basketball, being Junior Lady Stick of Arts, Vice-President of Third Year, and this year holding with great success the most important Co-ed position on the campus-President of the Women's Association. Jacob Toews Arnaud, Man. Jacob took part of course at Summer School and has taken History, English, German and Psychology. After his graduation he intends to be a missionary, and with this in mind he will go up north this summer. Morgan Wright Winnipeg, Man. Psychology Honors, Sociology and Philosophy. He is President of the University Debating Union, and was president of the Third Year Class, vice-stick of the Junior Cormcil and an all-round general nuisance. He 1-von his Junior Letter. His immediate ambition is to be an air gunner, but later he may :follow in father's footsteps. John Nelin Boissevain, Man. His subjects were History, Sociology, Govemment and English. John took part of his course at Summer School and received his B.A. in November, 1942. He has taught in five different schools throughout Manitoba and was Principal of Wawanesa School for two years. He has now entered the Faculty of Education. Louise Phillipps Winnipeg, Man. Subjects : Gove..nment, Sociology, Psychology Honors. She was Dramatic Representative for First Year Arts and had truly amazing scores when she bowled. Within the next few months she intends to join the C.W.A.C. in which she hopes to make use of her psychology at a reception centre. Good luck, Lou! Dorothy Radcliffe Winnipeg, Man. Subjects: English, French, Philosophy Honors. Dorothy has won two Sellers scholarships-in First and Second Year, and a Khaki Bursary in First Year. However, she didn't only study: she bowled, played badminton and took part in Glee Club presentations. Her ambition is to become a commercial hostess-an asset to the Company. Olive Sargent Swan River, Man. Olive's marks show she has something under her admirably wavy hair. She wins scholarships every year. Many a prodigal envies this one-in-a-thousand who is always up to date in her work ; nevertheless, she finds time for curling and other amusements. She has gained many friends at the University. Kathleen Schofield Winnipeg, Man. Her subjects are French, Latin, English and History. Kay is quite a sportswoman and she is especially good at tennis and in badminton. She has not yet made any definite plans as to what she will do upon completion of her course but \Ve wish her success in whatever field she decides to enter. Harold Vidal Winnipeg, Man. He takes English, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Latin. Tall and blonde, he is interested in Dramatics and in skiing. However, he is definitely the scholarly type, having won tvvo Manitoba scholarships. After he has graduated he plans to enter the R.C.A.F. as air crew. We wish him luck. Alice Yakushavich Sherridon, Man. Alice shines in both studies and at sports. She has held scholarships throughout her University career and has been prominent in curling, tennis and fencing. She plans a future in social work. In any field of life, Alice's friendly, smiling personality is sure to smooth her \Vay. arts & commerce brown & gold I 62 I Shirley Nicholson Shirley, besides being our star essay writer. is energetic in student activities. She's taken part in the operas, written for The Manitoban, done librarian work, and is Circulation Manager of the Arts Review this year. Shirl's genuine intelligence, sincerity, and her warm personality, makes her a favorite. Future lies in social work. Alfred Phillips Winnipeg, Man. He took most of his course at summer school. During the winter he taught at Knowles School for boys at Lord Selkirk. Swimming and skiing are his · sports. Alfred left for Gordon Head to become an Artillery Officer. His ambition is to enter the external affairs department of the civil service. • Sally Riley Winnipeg, Man. Sal began by being the Engineers' Sweetheart in First Year. In Second Year she changed her policy and became Secretary of the Junior Arts Council. Fourth Year activities: Senior Co-ed Rep and Social Chairman of the Arts Co-ed Council, Brown and Gold Rep. Her sense of humor and friendly manner account for Sal's popularity among us. Jocelyn Saul Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. Jocelyn's personality has made her one of the most popular members of the class. She has been active throughout her University career, playing Varsity Basketball, being Junior Lady Stick of Arts, Vice-President of Third Year, and this year holding with great success the most important Co-ed position on the campus-President of the Women's Association. Jacob Toews Arnaud, Man. Jacob took part of course at Summer School and has taken History, English, German and Psychology. After his graduation he intends to be a missionary, and with this in mind he will go up north this summer. Morgan Wright Winnipeg, Man. Psychology Honors, Sociology and Philosophy. He is President of the University Debating Union, and was president of the Third Year Class, vice-stick of the Junior Cormcil and an all-round general nuisance. He 1-von his Junior Letter. His immediate ambition is to be an air gunner, but later he may :follow in father's footsteps. a r t 5 u n d e r g r a d 5 DORY ALLEN JOHN AMSDEN BARBARA ARMSTRONG JUNE CHERRY 1\IIARGARET CROWN NORM CLEVELAND CLARE COPELAND HARTWELL BOWSFIELD JOAN DAFOE BARBARA DAY RUTH DALE TERRY EDMOND KAY EVERETT LAURENDA FRANCIS RAYMOND FRIESEN KAY HALLIDAY BETTY HALL COLIN INKSTER MARGARET JOHNSTON JOYCE JOHNSTON JUNE LAYCOCK a r t s u n d e r g r a d s DOROTHY MacLEOD WILBERTA MALCOM NANCY MATHERS MARY MEDLAND JIM McGUINNES MARGARET MaciNNES EDNA MIDDLETON SIMMA MILNER GENEVIEVE MOREAU HENRY MORTON MARY QUINTON SHIRLEY RICHARDSON TREVOR ROBERTS EARL SAVAGE BETTE SCOVILLE . MIRIAM SKALING DORIN SMITH LAURA SPARLING CATHERINE STEWART KEN WILLIAMSON FAYE WYMAN 64 Arts girls have all the luck ... Well, I neve?' ... Science ? How did they get in hm·e? It's a hm·d life ... Much · ?nO?'e educational than F1·eud As the H. Eccen see it ... They only feed ?ne once a week ... A1·ts goes on vcwc..tion ... ''FVh o wouldn't love you? ... " 65 Arts girls have all the luck ... Well, I neve?' ... Science ? How did they get in hm·e? It's a hm·d life ... Much · ?nO?'e educational than F1·eud As the H. Eccen see it ... They only feed ?ne once a week ... A1·ts goes on vcwc..tion ... ''FVh o wouldn't love you? ... " 65 a r t s a n d c o ·m m e r c e ROY MACDONALD In keeping with the times, Arts social activities were somewhat restricted this year, though there were several highly successful tea dances at both Senior and Junior Division. In October a banquet was held out at the Fort Garry Cafeteria, during which the suffering Freshmen performed skits and stunts. The evening concluded with dancing in the hallowed halls of the Arts Building itself. The A..ts Grads Farewell was of course the highlight of the season, with spirit very noticeable throughout. Our final affair was the Awards banquet at which the feature attraction was an interesting talk by Mr. Youmans. In the realm of sport Arts made a good showing this year due to the untiring efforts of Conveners Coupar and Axford. Trophies were gained by Arts men in Junior Interfaculty basketball, Porte-Markle Curling, Basketball and Speed-Skating, and Howard Bennett added to these laurels by winning the Individual Golf championship. Arts girls won both the Interfaculty track meet and the Interfaculty Basketball, and it was an Arts girl, Roberta Heppner, who won the Tennis Championship. Arts also had a good year in Dramatics and Debating. Besides being in a majority in the U.M.S.U. production "Our Town," Arts students tied for second place in the Interfaculty Drama Festival. An interesting series of noon-hour debates was held at Senior Division, and there was a sizeable participation of Arts students in the Parliamentary Forum, with John Amsden, Earl Savage, Ken Williamson et al occupying much of the spotlight. At Junior Division also, Arts played a large part, with the team of Hank Morton and George Gershman winning the Interfaculty competition. It takes a good Arts man to talk 'em down! We have been informed by the Commerce men that the Commerce Club, with Doug. Annett as President, is one of the best-run organizations on the campus. Many successful lunches were held with Winnipeg's finest speakers of the business world in attendance. The students in the Finance Department are producing a book on War Economics under the auspices of the Commerce Club. The Manitoba Arts Review, edited by that well-known Arts man, Robert Adamson, has put forth two issues, maintaining the high literary standards set by ·its predecessors. Also, this year, for the first time, Arts published an issue of "The Manitoban." Many favorable comments were received- especially from Arts students. In the U.M.S.U. students of Arts and Commerce were prominent in executive positions and as heads of sub-committees. All in all, this has been a fine year for Arts. Good luck, Grads, and here's to 1944! 66 a r t s a n d c o ·m m e r c e ROY MACDONALD In keeping with the times, Arts social activities were somewhat restricted this year, though there were several highly successful tea dances at both Senior and Junior Division. In October a banquet was held out at the Fort Garry Cafeteria, during which the suffering Freshmen performed skits and stunts. The evening concluded with dancing in the hallowed halls of the Arts Building itself. The A..ts Grads Farewell was of course the highlight of the season, with spirit very noticeable throughout. Our final affair was the Awards banquet at which the feature attraction was an interesting talk by Mr. Youmans. In the realm of sport Arts made a good showing this year due to the untiring efforts of Conveners Coupar and Axford. Trophies were gained by Arts men in Junior Interfaculty basketball, Porte-Markle Curling, Basketball and Speed-Skating, and Howard Bennett added to these laurels by winning the Individual Golf championship. Arts girls won both the Interfaculty track meet and the Interfaculty Basketball, and it was an Arts girl, Roberta Heppner, who won the Tennis Championship. Arts also had a good year in Dramatics and Debating. Besides being in a majority in the U.M.S.U. production "Our Town," Arts students tied for second place in the Interfaculty Drama Festival. An interesting series of noon-hour debates was held at Senior Division, and there was a sizeable participation of Arts students in the Parliamentary Forum, with John Amsden, Earl Savage, Ken Williamson et al occupying much of the spotlight. At Junior Division also, Arts played a large part, with the team of Hank Morton and George Gershman winning the Interfaculty competition. It takes a good Arts man to talk 'em down! We have been informed by the Commerce men that the Commerce Club, with Doug. Annett as President, is one of the best-run organizations on the campus. Many successful lunches were held with Winnipeg's finest speakers of the business world in attendance. The students in the Finance Department are producing a book on War Economics under the auspices of the Commerce Club. The Manitoba Arts Review, edited by that well-known Arts man, Robert Adamson, has put forth two issues, maintaining the high literary standards set by ·its predecessors. Also, this year, for the first time, Arts published an issue of "The Manitoban." Many favorable comments were received- especially from Arts students. In the U.M.S.U. students of Arts and Commerce were prominent in executive positions and as heads of sub-committees. All in all, this has been a fine year for Arts. Good luck, Grads, and here's to 1944! 66 5 t u n t 5 c u n c 1 MacDonald, Senior tick !h Murray, Vice-Stic1c lie Florance, Secretary .ce Hignell, Sr. U.M.S.U. ep. 1 Williamson, Junior. M.S.U. Rep. Helen Aikenhead, Lady Stick John Amsden, Tieasurer Bette Scoville, Junior Lady Stick Louise Isaacs, Dramatics Chairman ' Axford, Men's Athletics ila Coupar, Women's thletics _g, Annett, Pres. Comerce Club y Riley, Brown and Gold 'P· CANADA'S OLDEST and LARGEST u?nutual" LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AN UNBROKEN RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR 73 YEARS OF CANADA Branch Office-7th Floor Somerset Building WINNIPEG, MAN. NORMAN E. McLEOD, C.L.U., City Manage1· 0. W. ROBBINS, District Manager, RURAL MANITOBA 68 CANADA'S OLDEST and LARGEST u?nutual" LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AN UNBROKEN RECORD OF PROGRESS FOR 73 YEARS OF CANADA Branch Office-7th Floor Somerset Building WINNIPEG, MAN. NORMAN E. McLEOD, C.L.U., City Manage1· 0. W. 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ROBBINS, District Manager, RURAL MANITOBA 69 For young women . an €ffective Way of Saving Students and graduates of the University of Manitoba will find of interest thls letter from a policyholder of The Mutual Life, which speaks for itself: THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, Gentlemen: RE: POLICY No. 82,203 I would like to express my appreciation of the Twenty Year Endowment policy which I had in your company. I have no hesitation in saying· that I was exceptionally well satisfied with the result. When I took out the policy the premium seemed a large amount to pay for twenty years, but was I happy when you delivered my cheque for the face of the policy plus the dividends -in all $2,809.00 -hundreds of dollars more than I had paid in! I felt sorry that I had not taken a policy for at least double the amount. I could have paid it just as well. I certaiuly urge all girls to take a similar plan with the Mutual for as much as they can afford. It is a very effective way of saving and, believe me, when you receive the cheque for the accumulated sum, it gives you the greatest satisfaction of your life. · Yours sincerely, Sarah Montreal, Que. Mutual Life representatives will gladly discuss with you the details of Mutual Life policies for women that provide protection and a safe and sure method of saving. Branch Office-7th Floor _Somerset Building WINNIPEG, MAN. NoRMAN E. McLEOD, C.L.U., City Manager 0. W. ROBBINS, District Manager, RURAL MANITOBA 70 For young women . an €ffective Way of Saving Students and graduates of the University of Manitoba will find of interest thls letter from a policyholder of The Mutual Life, which speaks for itself: THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA, Gentlemen: RE: POLICY No. 82,203 I would like to express my appreciation of the Twenty Year Endowment policy which I had in your company. I have no hesitation in saying· that I was exceptionally well satisfied with the result. When I took out the policy the premium seemed a large amount to pay for twenty years, but was I happy when you delivered my cheque for the face of the policy plus the dividends -in all $2,809.00 -hundreds of dollars more than I had paid in! I felt sorry that I had not taken a policy for at least double the amount. I could have paid it just as well. I certaiuly urge all girls to take a similar plan with the Mutual for as much as they can afford. It is a very effective way of saving and, believe me, when you receive the cheque for the accumulated sum, it gives you the greatest satisfaction of your life. · Yours sincerely, Sarah Montreal, Que. Mutual Life representatives will gladly discuss with you the details of Mutual Life policies for women that provide protection and a safe and sure method of saving. Branch Office-7th Floor _Somerset Building WINNIPEG, MAN. NoRMAN E. McLEOD, C.L.U., City Manager 0. W. ROBBINS, District Manager, RURAL MANITOBA 70 nqineerinq . C. architecture eng1neer1ng and architecture For many years, it has been the custom for Deans of the University Faculties to publish in the "Brown .and Gold" a brief farewell message to their graduates. Each year, there are special circumstances to be mentioned as. to the conditions in the changing world into which the graduates emerge as they leave the comparative calm of the University atmosphere. There have been periods of rapid expansion when the services of graduates have been urgently needed for railroad construction, hydro-electric plants, roads, air transports and industrial activity. There have been periods of depression when graduates have found little demand for their services, and long delays in securing employment. But for the past three graduating classes there has been the urgent need for the ·application of their training under war conditions of a magnitude and complexity such as the world has never known. We have only to look at the newspaper reports to realize that graduates and past students of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture have been playing a notable part in this great industrial and · military effort of their country. To you who are about to graduate, we bid farewell, and in doing so, we of the Faculty have every confidence that you will uphold the high tradition of those who have preceded you, and we believe that you will use the training you have had at the University to the best of your ability towards the winning of the war and the establishment of a lasting peace. ./.JJW.. Dean. 71 eng1neer1ng and architecture For many years, it has been the custom for Deans of the University Faculties to publish in the "Brown .and Gold" a brief farewell message to their graduates. Each year, there are special circumstances to be mentioned as. to the conditions in the changing world into which the graduates emerge as they leave the comparative calm of the University atmosphere. There have been periods of rapid expansion when the services of graduates have been urgently needed for railroad construction, hydro-electric plants, roads, air transports and industrial activity. There have been periods of depression when graduates have found little demand for their services, and long delays in securing employment. But for the past three graduating classes there has been the urgent need for the ·application of their training under war conditions of a magnitude and complexity such as the world has never known. We have only to look at the newspaper reports to realize that graduates and past students of the Faculty of Engineering and Architecture have been playing a notable part in this great industrial and · military effort of their country. To you who are about to graduate, we bid farewell, and in doing so, we of the Faculty have every confidence that you will uphold the high tradition of those who have preceded you, and we believe that you will use the training you have had at the University to the best of your ability towards the winning of the war and the establishment of a lasting peace. ./.JJW.. Dean. 71 engtneertng John Ross Waldron Flin Flon, Man. Our popular Senior Stick hails from Flin Flon. He is a lieutenant in the R.C.O.C. and plays basketball, hockey, and curling. In the past he has worked for H.B.M. and S. at Flin Flon and the Reindeer Lake power proj ect. He says he prefers Brunettes. His ambition: to be Mayor of Flin Flon. Edward Carlstrom Winnipeg, Man. He is a tall, blonde Viking, who excels at accordion-playing, dramatics (especially the stage property and costume angle) , and scolarship. Last year Ed worked with Canadian Westinghouse and since then his ambition has altered: he now intends to be the chief engineer of Westingh ouse. Lewis Dahl Winnipeg, Man. Lew is a lieutenant in the R.C.O.C. He is also a well-known figure in athletics, being VicePresident of the A.B.C. and President of Athletics on the Engineering Council. Dramatics and socials take up a large share of his time. Small in stature, he is notably big of heart and mind, and he is definitely liked by all. James Dodd Agassiz, B.C. This stalwart young Irishman hails from Saskatchewan, where he took Mechanical Engineering. Consequently, he found himself convinced that his abilities should be contributed to the cause of electricity. Jim is a quiet, unassuming lad, with a twinkle of mischief in his eye. He makes friends easily and keeps them. One of his avowed ambitions is to render hitension fool-proof. Robert Field Grande Prairie, Alta. Literally, this gentleman hails from the great "North-west." Prior to his arrival on our campus, he spent three years at the University of Saskatchewan. He was twice a scholarship winner, ·and combines his skill in the academic field with a wide practical knowledge in the realm of social activities. Lately, however, he has been frequently seen with a certain little lady. Clayton Glenn Winnipeg, Man. This youth is a smiling, friendly guy who is a top-ranking student. He is a Council member specializing in stage lighting, dramatics, P.A. system operation and the labelling of his own bottles. It is rumoured that he is terribly fond of feminine company. His present ambition is to be an authority on radio and electronics. brown & gol Carl Anderson Winnipeg, Man. 5 feet 8 Vo inches of fair and wavy sunshine, Vice-Stick of Engineering, senior U.M.S.U representative, member of A.B.C. Active in any sport or social activities, C.D. is best known for his original skits which won Moore's Cup in 1941 and 1942. Don't ask how his academic standard is kept up. They say he prefers small, beautiful blondes. Joseph Chambers Killarney, Man. This young man "\Vas employed by Hydro last summer at the Pointe du Bois plant. Joe, who is a hard worker, an excellent laboratory technician, and an exceptionally good curler, studiously avoids feminine company -more's the pity. His fellow students agree he is more than a credit to Killamey. Edward Dickson Winnipeg, Man. Ted has the unique distinction of being the first graduate whose father graduated from Manitoba. He has a level head, possesses a fine personality, and is well liked. Despite the fact that he is a good draughtsman, he has not yet succeeded in copying gas ration coupons. His favorite color would seem to be foaming amber. Frank Farish Winnipeg, Man. An outstanding student and an excellent draftsman, Frank is known as the class "pace setter." During the past two summers Frank has been employed as Instrument man by Ducks Unlimited. Not without a good sense of humor and keen appreciation of social life, Fraru, should be a credit to the profession wherever he may go. J. Scott Francis Winnipeg, Man. He is a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. and Engineeri.ng's social representative. Versatile Scott is at home on land and in water, and takes acti.ve part in Engineering skits and a wide and varied range of sports. We have noticed that he is at his best in feminine company. Connie will gladly testify to this statement. William Graves Fairy Hill, Sask. Another Rowdy from the University of Saskatchewan, where he spent three tumultuous years, Bill believes firmly in his claim to having coined the term "Relax." His friends are constantly amazed at his ability to live up to his reputation for being a social demon. For obvious reasons he thinks that Regina would be a swell place to live. 72 I I Baldur Guttormson Arborg, Man. Baldy is a top-notch scholar and pianist. For every day purposes he maintains that quiet and unobtrusive pose so common to Engineers, but this boy is dynamite when properly aroused. He is definitely interested in dramatics, and invariably takes an active part in skits and plays. His future lies in electric power. Bruce Junkin Sanford, Man. He is a stalwart, home-grown product from Sanford, Manitoba, and a conscientious plugger. Bruc.. is always smiling and obliging. At the present time he is seriously thinking of joining the R.C.C.S. In the opinion of his classmates and acquaintances he is one of the type known technically as a dam good egg. Wilfrid Leydier Kenora, Ont. He is one of the Flying Frenchmen from Kenora and a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. As for his activities, he plays superlative hockey, seems to prefer movies to lectures, passes a great deal of time chopping wood, cutting rugs, and going out. Around the campus, and beyond its gates, his favorite quote is "Let's go to a show, Lindsay." Philip Meis Winnipeg, Man. Phil is a tall Engineer from south of the border. He has a vast fund of knowledge, a fool-proof technique for studying for exams, and the right answer always at his fingertips. His favorite sports include basketball, bowling, and skiing (this latter preferably in Vancouver) and enjoys to the full all social activities. Definitely \Veil liked, this Engineer should go · a long way. William Ohrner He is another Gull Lake, Sask. ''Saskatchewan Rowdy" who bas spent three years at that Province's University. He obtained his gold "E" in athletics, probably due to his enthusiasm for track, hockey, and basketball. His real problem is Geography, since because of a certain girl he thinks Winnipeg and Hamilton should be much closer together. Walter Shane Winnipeg, Man. This tall, fair, quiet fellow will always be a good representative of his profession. He is mechanically inclined and last summer commenced training as an Ordnance Mechanical Engineer in the R.C.O. C. at Kingston. Walter never misses a social event or a dramatic production. When not in the Engineering building, he can be found in the proximity of a certain library. eng1neer1ng brown & gold I 73 I C. W. Hunter Minnedosa, Man. Tall, fair, and handsome, Curly is definitely what the ladies want most Engineers to be like. He is outstandingly active in such sports as hockey, rugby, track, and never misSes a social. We are not sure how it happened, but it has been discovered that this young man shares in Glenn's labelling activities. Bernard Klassen Herschel, Sask. Two years of school teaching convinced him that his destiny lay in the field of Electronics. He spent the first years of his University career at the University of Saskatchewan, and then decided to polish off in Winnipeg. His favorite sports are boxing and tennis. The boys say Ben's great ambition is to develop Television to the stage where he can look up his girl friends by turning on a switch. Colin Lindsay Winnipeg, Man. Briefly, he is a tall, fair, and winsome boy \Vho likes social life. It seems that he is the bosom pal of Leydier and shares that gentleman's fondness for the cinema. He, too, is a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. Liked by all, he is bound to be a success. Oddly enough, his favorite quote is "O.K., Leydier, let's go." Charles Muirhead Denzil, Sask. Dark, neat and dapper, this denizen of Denzil has been with T.C.A. for some years. His manner is always friendly and he has certainly fonnd his ready smile an asset in his social activities. As for sports, he is interested in baseball, bowling, curling, and tennis. His ambition: to become advisor to T.C.A. I .. I i Roy Rabinovitch Bra.ndon, l\'lan. Roy is a little on the quiet side, and a steady, reliable worker. You always find him neat in manner and dress, which is an invaluable asset to a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. He has worked for the Department of Transport. As for sports, he is very fond of basketball, bowling, and track. David Smith Mayenthorpe, Alta. Tall, gaunt, and dependable, this son of Mayenthorpe is a clea:thinker and is always ready to lend a helping hand. These traits will make him a valuable lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. He likes toboganning and is steadily taking more interest in social events. Baldur Guttormson Arborg, Man. Baldy is a top-notch scholar and pianist. For every day purposes he maintains that quiet and unobtrusive pose so common to Engineers, but this boy is dynamite when properly aroused. He is definitely interested in dramatics, and invariably takes an active part in skits and plays. His future lies in electric power. Bruce Junkin Sanford, Man. He is a stalwart, home-grown product from Sanford, Manitoba, and a conscientious plugger. Bruc.. is always smiling and obliging. At the present time he is seriously thinking of joining the R.C.C.S. In the opinion of his classmates and acquaintances he is one of the type known technically as a dam good egg. Wilfrid Leydier Kenora, Ont. He is one of the Flying Frenchmen from Kenora and a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. As for his activities, he plays superlative hockey, seems to prefer movies to lectures, passes a great deal of time chopping wood, cutting rugs, and going out. Around the campus, and beyond its gates, his favorite quote is "Let's go to a show, Lindsay." Philip Meis Winnipeg, Man. Phil is a tall Engineer from south of the border. He has a vast fund of knowledge, a fool-proof technique for studying for exams, and the right answer always at his fingertips. His favorite sports include basketball, bowling, and skiing (this latter preferably in Vancouver) and enjoys to the full all social activities. Definitely \Veil liked, this Engineer should go · a long way. William Ohrner He is another Gull Lake, Sask. ''Saskatchewan Rowdy" who bas spent three years at that Province's University. He obtained his gold "E" in athletics, probably due to his enthusiasm for track, hockey, and basketball. His real problem is Geography, since because of a certain girl he thinks Winnipeg and Hamilton should be much closer together. Walter Shane Winnipeg, Man. This tall, fair, quiet fellow will always be a good representative of his profession. He is mechanically inclined and last summer commenced training as an Ordnance Mechanical Engineer in the R.C.O. C. at Kingston. Walter never misses a social event or a dramatic production. When not in the Engineering building, he can be found in the proximity of a certain library. eng1neer1ng brown & gold I 73 I C. W. Hunter Minnedosa, Man. Tall, fair, and handsome, Curly is definitely what the ladies want most Engineers to be like. He is outstandingly active in such sports as hockey, rugby, track, and never misSes a social. We are not sure how it happened, but it has been discovered that this young man shares in Glenn's labelling activities. Bernard Klassen Herschel, Sask. Two years of school teaching convinced him that his destiny lay in the field of Electronics. He spent the first years of his University career at the University of Saskatchewan, and then decided to polish off in Winnipeg. His favorite sports are boxing and tennis. The boys say Ben's great ambition is to develop Television to the stage where he can look up his girl friends by turning on a switch. Colin Lindsay Winnipeg, Man. Briefly, he is a tall, fair, and winsome boy \Vho likes social life. It seems that he is the bosom pal of Leydier and shares that gentleman's fondness for the cinema. He, too, is a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. Liked by all, he is bound to be a success. Oddly enough, his favorite quote is "O.K., Leydier, let's go." Charles Muirhead Denzil, Sask. Dark, neat and dapper, this denizen of Denzil has been with T.C.A. for some years. His manner is always friendly and he has certainly fonnd his ready smile an asset in his social activities. As for sports, he is interested in baseball, bowling, curling, and tennis. His ambition: to become advisor to T.C.A. I .. I i Roy Rabinovitch Bra.ndon, l\'lan. Roy is a little on the quiet side, and a steady, reliable worker. You always find him neat in manner and dress, which is an invaluable asset to a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. He has worked for the Department of Transport. As for sports, he is very fond of basketball, bowling, and track. David Smith Mayenthorpe, Alta. Tall, gaunt, and dependable, this son of Mayenthorpe is a clea:thinker and is always ready to lend a helping hand. These traits will make him a valuable lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. He likes toboganning and is steadily taking more interest in social events. Daniel Stann Markinch, Sask. This Saskatchewan Rowdy also spent three years at the University of Saskatchewan where he obtained his . gold "E" in athletics. His chief interests in the realm of sport are wrestling and soccer. In the social field he has never been known to pass up an opportunity, but llls main attraction is towards Saskatoon. Yoshito Takahashi Slocan City, B.C- Bill hails from Slocan City, B.C. He started college at U of B. C. He likes rugby, baseball, and track work, and has proved himself to be clever and the possessor of a sense of humor. During the summer, he worked with the fishing fleet on the West Coast. Ambition: mechanical engineering. Claire Whaley Minne.dosa, Man. A cheerful, likeable personality, who worked for the Department of Transport before becoming a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. Butch plays hockey, soccer, golf, and often takes in curling. He cherishes fond memories of caddying (?) at Clear Lake. Being dark and handsome, he is invariably in demand at social events. I eng1neer1ng rown & gold 74 I Martin Swarek Winnipeg, Man. Our energetic and beaming Varsity basketball ace is another lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. He takes his course seriously, but still finds time to play soccer and hockey, and to indulge in social events. He really is a good mixer, and is certainly well-liked. Tivy Rivers, Man. Com..ade Tivy is an outstanding character from Rivers, Manitoba. He is a top-ranking student who really concentrates when he studies .. Especially noticeable are Bob's ready laugh and journalistic tendencies. Both of these were necessary during his work as Editor-inChief of the Manitoban 1942-43. Favorite sports: hockey, tennis, curling, and girting, He was Building inspector at No. 1 C.N.S. at Rivers and apprentice at Canadian Locomotive in Kingston. Daniel Stann Markinch, Sask. This Saskatchewan Rowdy also spent three years at the University of Saskatchewan where he obtained his . gold "E" in athletics. His chief interests in the realm of sport are wrestling and soccer. In the social field he has never been known to pass up an opportunity, but llls main attraction is towards Saskatoon. Yoshito Takahashi Slocan City, B.C- Bill hails from Slocan City, B.C. He started college at U of B. C. He likes rugby, baseball, and track work, and has proved himself to be clever and the possessor of a sense of humor. During the summer, he worked with the fishing fleet on the West Coast. Ambition: mechanical engineering. Claire Whaley Minne.dosa, Man. A cheerful, likeable personality, who worked for the Department of Transport before becoming a lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. Butch plays hockey, soccer, golf, and often takes in curling. He cherishes fond memories of caddying (?) at Clear Lake. Being dark and handsome, he is invariably in demand at social events. I eng1neer1ng rown & gold 74 I Martin Swarek Winnipeg, Man. Our energetic and beaming Varsity basketball ace is another lieutenant in the R.C.C.S. He takes his course seriously, but still finds time to play soccer and hockey, and to indulge in social events. He really is a good mixer, and is certainly well-liked. Tivy Rivers, Man. Com..ade Tivy is an outstanding character from Rivers, Manitoba. He is a top-ranking student who really concentrates when he studies .. Especially noticeable are Bob's ready laugh and journalistic tendencies. Both of these were necessary during his work as Editor-inChief of the Manitoban 1942-43. Favorite sports: hockey, tennis, curling, and girting, He was Building inspector at No. 1 C.N.S. at Rivers and apprentice at Canadian Locomotive in Kingston. Gerald B-olton Winnipeg, ..an. Gerald's shock of red hair and his engaging grin are well known throughout the whole faculty. Quiet and hard working, his ·ambition is to build railway bridges. He has been preparing himself by being bridge inspector for C.N.R. during the past summer. John Cann \Vinnipeg, Man. Sam is a really practical and responsible fellow. Last year he was the social representative and this year he is treasurer for the Engineering CounciL He is also on the staff of the Slide Rule. His favorite sports include hockey, softball, and bowling. Last summer he worked for the C.N.R. He is the only engineer who senO.s reports to Montreal for typing, and they say he suffers intensely from fear of barbers. Anthony Dink Morden, Man. Tony is a rather remarkable case: he succeeded in changing from farmer to playboy in four years, meantime maintaining a high standard of scholarship. You just can't lose with a combination like that. Last year he worked for the Department of Transport. His ambition is to research in capacity. John Klempner Winnipeg, Man. Tiny is dark and is the tallest Engineer. He is active in dramatics and sports-starring in basketball. It seems he prefers the study of college humor and the laws of probability to lectures. In spite of this he ranks with the topnotchers in scholarship. George Morison Crandall, Man. George is Editor-in-Chief of the Slide Rule. He takes an active part in sports, particularly hockey, curling, and duck hunting. As a student he is serious, conscientious, and dependable, but he's the type t):lat sleeps at every opportunity. He was junior engineer for Central Navigation Schools and says his current ambition is to finish that thesis. John Sawyer Winnipeg, Man. .Jack is an energetic fellow who returned to college after long absence, and then continued in a full-time job while attending classes. However, he finds time to go to most of the social functions. We understand his favorite pastime is having dinner at Her place. eng1neer1ng brown & gold 75 Saul Brownstone Winnipeg, Man. One of our more mature students is Saul, who has several years of practical experience behind him. He prefers outside work, so civil engineering suits him just fine. Las tyear he worked for C.P.R. and previous to that he was employed in Eastern Canadian mines. He is a steady worker whose current ambition is to graduate. Ernie. Cosman Winnipeg, Man. Swimming Convener and date bureau incorporated, Eamie is actively interested in a varied assortment of sports, including soccer, skiing, skating, golf, snowshoein . g, table-tennis, etc. Last year he worked for Dominion Bridge, but still has not been able to decide what his life's work is to be. William Keay Winnipeg, Man. Tall and rugged, Bill is Sports Convener and Council member. He does almost everything: he is active in most sports, as \Veil as in debating, dramatics, socials, and even lectures. In spite of all the extra work, he manages to keep up with the top students. He has worked for C.N.R. for a number of years. His ability to work steadily and to think clearly will help him to realize his ambition : to be a sanitary engineer. Victor Morris Winnipeg, Man. Vic is a top-ranking student, a dandy boogie-woogie pianist, and one of the old reliables of the Engineering Dramatic Society. During the last summer he worked for the Aluminum Company of Canada in Montreal. It is generally understood that he hopes to specialize in re-enforced concrete. Irving X. Orloff Winnipeg, Man. He answers to either name, but prefers being called just "X." A rugged chap with a permanent hvinkle in his eyes, he works hard, but still finds time for dramatics. It seems he has spent four years instructing the professors in how to teach the course, but has finally admitted failure. He is a lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. and hopes to be a general. Irvin Spigelman Winnipe.g, Man. He is a dark chap with an attractive personality, who is active in bowling and curling. He has a strange but understandable craving for coffee between lectures, and really enjoys telling a good joke. He has worked for the Department of Transport and the Good Roads Board. His ambition is to have a date with the United Candidate for Freshie Queen. Gerald B-olton Winnipeg, ..an. Gerald's shock of red hair and his engaging grin are well known throughout the whole faculty. Quiet and hard working, his ·ambition is to build railway bridges. He has been preparing himself by being bridge inspector for C.N.R. during the past summer. John Cann \Vinnipeg, Man. Sam is a really practical and responsible fellow. Last year he was the social representative and this year he is treasurer for the Engineering CounciL He is also on the staff of the Slide Rule. His favorite sports include hockey, softball, and bowling. Last summer he worked for the C.N.R. He is the only engineer who senO.s reports to Montreal for typing, and they say he suffers intensely from fear of barbers. Anthony Dink Morden, Man. Tony is a rather remarkable case: he succeeded in changing from farmer to playboy in four years, meantime maintaining a high standard of scholarship. You just can't lose with a combination like that. Last year he worked for the Department of Transport. His ambition is to research in capacity. John Klempner Winnipeg, Man. Tiny is dark and is the tallest Engineer. He is active in dramatics and sports-starring in basketball. It seems he prefers the study of college humor and the laws of probability to lectures. In spite of this he ranks with the topnotchers in scholarship. George Morison Crandall, Man. George is Editor-in-Chief of the Slide Rule. He takes an active part in sports, particularly hockey, curling, and duck hunting. As a student he is serious, conscientious, and dependable, but he's the type t):lat sleeps at every opportunity. He was junior engineer for Central Navigation Schools and says his current ambition is to finish that thesis. John Sawyer Winnipeg, Man. .Jack is an energetic fellow who returned to college after long absence, and then continued in a full-time job while attending classes. However, he finds time to go to most of the social functions. We understand his favorite pastime is having dinner at Her place. eng1neer1ng brown & gold 75 Saul Brownstone Winnipeg, Man. One of our more mature students is Saul, who has several years of practical experience behind him. He prefers outside work, so civil engineering suits him just fine. Las tyear he worked for C.P.R. and previous to that he was employed in Eastern Canadian mines. He is a steady worker whose current ambition is to graduate. Ernie. Cosman Winnipeg, Man. Swimming Convener and date bureau incorporated, Eamie is actively interested in a varied assortment of sports, including soccer, skiing, skating, golf, snowshoein . g, table-tennis, etc. Last year he worked for Dominion Bridge, but still has not been able to decide what his life's work is to be. William Keay Winnipeg, Man. Tall and rugged, Bill is Sports Convener and Council member. He does almost everything: he is active in most sports, as \Veil as in debating, dramatics, socials, and even lectures. In spite of all the extra work, he manages to keep up with the top students. He has worked for C.N.R. for a number of years. His ability to work steadily and to think clearly will help him to realize his ambition : to be a sanitary engineer. Victor Morris Winnipeg, Man. Vic is a top-ranking student, a dandy boogie-woogie pianist, and one of the old reliables of the Engineering Dramatic Society. During the last summer he worked for the Aluminum Company of Canada in Montreal. It is generally understood that he hopes to specialize in re-enforced concrete. Irving X. Orloff Winnipeg, Man. He answers to either name, but prefers being called just "X." A rugged chap with a permanent hvinkle in his eyes, he works hard, but still finds time for dramatics. It seems he has spent four years instructing the professors in how to teach the course, but has finally admitted failure. He is a lieutenant in the C.O.T.C. and hopes to be a general. Irvin Spigelman Winnipe.g, Man. He is a dark chap with an attractive personality, who is active in bowling and curling. He has a strange but understandable craving for coffee between lectures, and really enjoys telling a good joke. He has worked for the Department of Transport and the Good Roads Board. His ambition is to have a date with the United Candidate for Freshie Queen. civil eng1neenng Ill Back Row: Art Peebles, Don McLean, Bill Berry, Vemon Dutton, Doug. Dumphy. Middle Row: Don Millar, Duart MacLean, John Lusney, Ed. Overgaard, Doug. Roy. Front Row : Ian Henderson, Nestor Mudry, Prof. G. H. Herriot, Abram Berbrayer, Bruce McKenzie. electrical eng1neenng Ill Back Row: Doug. Haig, L. Poyser, Alex Paterson, Bernard l)lSinun, Paul Baskill, Don Moore. Middle Row: Hymie Lewis, Hubert Blomme, Don McCord, Ken Green, Bragi Freymodson, Richard Dobesch. }..ront Row: Jesse Ives, Gordon Davis, Prof. N. Hall, Morris Settler, Verne Tant. 76 civil eng1neenng Ill Back Row: Art Peebles, Don McLean, Bill Berry, Vemon Dutton, Doug. Dumphy. Middle Row: Don Millar, Duart MacLean, John Lusney, Ed. Overgaard, Doug. Roy. Front Row : Ian Henderson, Nestor Mudry, Prof. G. H. Herriot, Abram Berbrayer, Bruce McKenzie. electrical eng1neenng Ill Back Row: Doug. Haig, L. Poyser, Alex Paterson, Bernard l)lSinun, Paul Baskill, Don Moore. Middle Row: Hymie Lewis, Hubert Blomme, Don McCord, Ken Green, Bragi Freymodson, Richard Dobesch. }..ront Row: Jesse Ives, Gordon Davis, Prof. N. Hall, Morris Settler, Verne Tant. 76 'J 'J second year eng 1 neer1ng Baclt Row (left to right): Gilbert Pink, Fred Soltys, John Peacock, Ken Hallson, Leifur Odd son, Lyle Bennett, Wm. MacDonald, Wm. Watson, Basil Bamford, Louis Billinkofl', Wm. OIT. Fourth Row : Richard Ward, Frank Dixon, Stan Cowan, Glenn Cooper, Robert Payne, Joseph Purvis, Geo. Sanders, Boyd Clark, E. Orin Wood, Roy McLeod, John Anderson. Third Row: Wm. Shabaga, Herb. Abells, John McFetridge, Eric Wyeth, Robert Schildemeyer, Don. Guard, Walter Potruli, Don. Baldock, Thomas Weber, George D. Wood Jr., Edgar Wadge, Barney Rosenstock. Second Row : Ralph Curtis, Stewart Buckler, James Bremner, John Page, Prof. Jack Hoogstra ten, Walter Seline, Abe. Schwartz, Ken. McLeod, Herb. Phillips. Front Row: Carl Kummen, Mitchell Gershuny, Edward. Rollinger, Geoffrey Lucas, Wm. Daws on, Don. Brown, Harold 0. Babington, Walter Lenoski, Gerard Laboissiere. 'J 'J second year eng 1 neer1ng Baclt Row (left to right): Gilbert Pink, Fred Soltys, John Peacock, Ken Hallson, Leifur Odd son, Lyle Bennett, Wm. MacDonald, Wm. Watson, Basil Bamford, Louis Billinkofl', Wm. OIT. Fourth Row : Richard Ward, Frank Dixon, Stan Cowan, Glenn Cooper, Robert Payne, Joseph Purvis, Geo. Sanders, Boyd Clark, E. Orin Wood, Roy McLeod, John Anderson. Third Row: Wm. Shabaga, Herb. Abells, John McFetridge, Eric Wyeth, Robert Schildemeyer, Don. Guard, Walter Potruli, Don. Baldock, Thomas Weber, George D. Wood Jr., Edgar Wadge, Barney Rosenstock. Second Row : Ralph Curtis, Stewart Buckler, James Bremner, John Page, Prof. Jack Hoogstra ten, Walter Seline, Abe. Schwartz, Ken. McLeod, Herb. Phillips. Front Row: Carl Kummen, Mitchell Gershuny, Edward. Rollinger, Geoffrey Lucas, Wm. Daws on, Don. Brown, Harold 0. Babington, Walter Lenoski, Gerard Laboissiere. 0) c (I) (I) c L. 0) c (I) 1... co (I) >.. V) L. 78 'Bathtttb Satu1·day Night" Tsk, Tsk ... . . . Tsk, Tsk ... She's got 1·ed socks on ... 'Ttcasn't my fault . Enginem·s' d1·eam . . . Smnme1· cou1·se in Home Ec .... T1·ansportation 1952. 79 'Bathtttb Satu1·day Night" Tsk, Tsk ... . . . Tsk, Tsk ... She's got 1·ed socks on ... 'Ttcasn't my fault . Enginem·s' d1·eam . . . Smnme1· cou1·se in Home Ec .... T1·ansportation 1952. 79 RoN WHITELEY • n e e r n g e n g Ross WALDRON This spring will release a unique group of individuals from within the portals of higher learning. With the urgent need for technical personnel, it is fitting that this class should be one of the largest to emerge to do and be done unto. Their lot has been a mixture ; they have tasted the great variety of man's ways of living ; they are not being let loose to just do and be done unto; for their attitude; their strongest hopes and beliefs are such as will surmount the mysteries before them. Their actions will be a credit to the institution from which they are graduating. During their period at college they have taken many parts and exhibited numerous qualities. Their zeal in organizing and producing skits has always proven entertaining at Var;ety Night. The "Little Sultan" with his many wives and the boys from "them thar hills" will long be remembered. When the competition in the realm of sport was keen the "40 beers" ran strong. At the very beginning of the year when the war cry went up, the boys grabbed their clubs and cleaned the turf at the golf tournament; and at a later date, after a tricky operation, they amputated the Interfaculty Senior Basketball Championship from the Medicals. This year brought a number of new members into our midst. It is the first year in the history of the university that an Army Captain has been a member of the staff. This has brought about a closer contact with the Army, intensified the radio course and has had an enlightening influence on the graduates. Also, the trend of humor, both in and out of lectures, has been guided by the "Saskatchewan Rowdies." The future, though indefinite, has great possibilities. The majority, as they receive their degree, will pass on into the Fighting Forces; into the Navy as marine engineers, the Army as Signal, Engineering or Mechanical Officers, and the Air Force to be in charge of maintenance or construction. They accept the torch, will hold it high and meet the future with a bold countenance. And so let this spring release the graduates from the sheltered walls of higher learning. They have been selected, placed in the mixer, rolled about and thoroughly mixed with the proper aggregate and ingredients, and are ready now to pave an ever widening "narrow path" to happiness in the service of their fellow men. 80 s t u J. R. Waldron, Senior Stick C. D. Anderson, Vice-Pres. and Senior U.M.S.U. Rep. R. Payne, Pres. 2nd Year R. Roche, Pres. 1st Year W. Ohrner, A.B.C. Rep. C. Glenn, Chairman of Lighting D. Ellis, Secretary G. A. Morrison, Slide Rule Editor Ron Whiteley, Senior Stick of Architecture Ada Roe, Lady Stick of Architecture d e n It s c 0 u n c R. J. Roy, Jr. U.M.S.U. Rep. A. Peebles, Pres. 3rd Year R. Dobesh, Rep. to Brown and Gold L. Dahl, Athletic President W. Keay, Chairman of Dramatics and Debating J. Cann. Treasurer J. S. Francis, Social Chairman Doris Newland, Secretary of Architecture Kelvin Stanley, Treasurer of Architecture s t u J. R. Waldron, Senior Stick C. D. Anderson, Vice-Pres. and Senior U.M.S.U. Rep. R. Payne, Pres. 2nd Year R. Roche, Pres. 1st Year W. Ohrner, A.B.C. Rep. C. Glenn, Chairman of Lighting D. Ellis, Secretary G. A. Morrison, Slide Rule Editor Ron Whiteley, Senior Stick of Architecture Ada Roe, Lady Stick of Architecture d e n It s c 0 u n c R. J. Roy, Jr. U.M.S.U. Rep. A. Peebles, Pres. 3rd Year R. Dobesh, Rep. to Brown and Gold L. Dahl, Athletic President W. Keay, Chairman of Dramatics and Debating J. Cann. Treasurer J. S. Francis, Social Chairman Doris Newland, Secretary of Architecture Kelvin Stanley, Treasurer of Architecture These would make a good washing ?nachine o o 0 Some of Petty's stuff o o o The G?oeat Profile o o o "T" Sq..tc..?oe Dctnce M o?oison au-cheval o o o What 1J?oice bec......ty ? Looks good fo?o his age 0 0 0 There must be an easier way 0 o o 'Nitiation day o o o 82 Love's labottTS ... Vcmt the to....ghie ... Those are Walcl1·on's with socks on. Gimme me..' gun Ditch is getting his ... Looks goocl from he1·e .. . Tivy the morning afte?· .. . Thc..t's my JJ OP • • . R....ssel's proteges ... One of the winning ccmclicls ... Liquidating his funcls ... 8_3 Love's labottTS ... Vcmt the to....ghie ... Those are Walcl1·on's with socks on. Gimme me..' gun Ditch is getting his ... Looks goocl from he1·e .. . Tivy the morning afte?· .. . Thc..t's my JJ OP • • . R....ssel's proteges ... One of the winning ccmclicls ... Liquidating his funcls ... 8_3 Ronald Whitely Dryden, Ont. Ron, our Senior Stick, is never too busy to take an interest in the undergrads and to help us out to the best of his ability. He is notorious for his subtle humor and his not-so-subtle puns. "Whitey" has won five scholarships and first prize in Canada's I.E.S. competition. He will certainly be a great loss to the faculty. John Graham Portage Ia Prairie Our honorable editor's U career has been linked with the enclosing publication for the past two years. Manitoba is grateful for such as he . .Tack holds two scholarships and ran second in the I.E.S. competition. Famous for his quick, pleasant manner and "handy'' explanations, his contributions to U life will long be remembered. Margaret Wilde Winnipeg, Ma.n. The only girl in the small senior class of three, she \VOn first mention in the R.A.I.C. competition in 1940 and honorable mention in that of the I.E.S. in 1942. Margaret is one of the few girls who has ever worked along with the members of tl;le ancient and honorable guild of stagecraftsmen. architecture brown & gol Ada. Roe Winnipeg, 1\-lan. She capably fulfils her duties as Lady Stick of Architecture and is also Secretary-Treasurer of the Woman's Association. Ada is noted for her beautiful work which she accomplishes in double-quick time. One of the more amusing facets of our faculty, she stands fair to go far. Betty Foster Winnipeg, Man. She is our Rep. to the Engineering publication "The Slide Rule." She was awarded the Hudson's Bay Bursary. For the production "Our Town" she was properties manager. Apart from her work and knitting Air Force socks, Betty finds time to amuse the Department. Irene Gunn Winnipeg, Man. Irene helped do the make-up in last year's play, "The Man Who Came to Dinner." She is a grand \VOrker and is very enthusiastic about faculty affairs. Being an optimistic individual, she spends her time passing out sunshine to the rest of the class, but the bane of her existence is drawing detailed ..ections. Corinne Smith Winnipeg, 1\lan. Corinne is our Social Rep. and has made a success of many a faculty party or tea. She is also the Representative to the Woman's Association and is known by the decorators for her singing ability (?) Her favorite song is "When the Mush Begins to Rush." architecture & interior decoration undergrads ANN ARUNDEL RACQUELLE AUST. NAN BALLANTYNE GLORIA BRETT LUCILLE DAVIS NORMA FONGER MARION GLASS.. POLLY HARRIS DORIS KRISMAN BETH MacKENZIE .JEAN McALLISTER MARJORY MUTCH JOAN PANTON RITA PUTERBAUGH SYDNEY ROBERTS GALE WffiTE JOHN BANFIELD MORLEY BLANKSTEIN ALICE BULL ERNEST CHANDONET PAULINE CLARKE ROBERT GEMMEL ERIC GRUBB DWIGHT JOHNSON RALPH KNOWLAND GORDON MABEE DORIS NEWLAND ISABEL O'MEARA JOHN PARKIN ART ROBINSON HAROLD SEIDLER KELVIN STANLEY DAVE STEVENS RALPH THOMPSON 85 CITY HYDRO One of Winnipeg 's Greatest Assets BESIDES BESIDES establishing record low rates for electricity in Winnipeg, City Hydro has built up a sound financial structure that has proved to be a great asset to this city. In the last five years, City Hydro's surpluses have amounted to $2,080,760.47 of which $1,386,100.00 has been contributed to the city's general reveime fund to help balance annual budgets and thus ease the taxpayers burden. The Utility's investment in property and plant amounts to $28,780,880.78, while total reserves had reached $17,635,301.49 at the end of 1942. Most important, from the standpoint of the average citizen, are the benefits City Hydro has brought in providing cheap power to stimulate industrial progress arid to raise the standard of living in Winnipeg homes. As an outstanding example of successful municipal ownership, City Hydro has won world-wide acclaim. 86 WATER POWER Scenes on the Winnipeg River, the soune of the City of Winnipeg's supply of electrical energy. (Above) Sluice gates at Slave Falls. (Centre) View fr·orn ?·oaf of Pointe du Bois power plant. (Below) SpillwcLys and sluice gates at Pointe d1.L Bois. HYDRO'S STEAM HEATING AND STANDBY PLANT The Standby Plant was built to supply the Hydr·o Electric System with powe1· for essential services in an emergency. The Steam, Heating System, provides stecim heat to business buildings in down-town Winni]Jeg. Steam fro'Jn the Boiler Plant is ·used to operate the tw·bines in the turbine ?"OO?n. The Hydro Electric System benefits from the sc..le of off-peak power to the Heating System for the production of steam in its· electric boilers. The Steam Heating System uses both coc..l and electricity. More them two-thirds of the steam pro duced is generated by the electric boilers. (Above) Tttrbine ?"OO?n in the Standby Plant. (Centre) Boiler Room Firing Floor in the Steam Plant. (Belotv) Feed Water Pwn]JS and Piping in Hydro's .Steam Plant. m e d • I c • I n m e d • I c • I n m e d c n e m e d c n e Once more the world finds itself in a profoundly critical period. Defects have appeared in sociaL economic and ethical mechanisms which, not so long ago, seemed both reasonable and stable. This has happened before and always there has resulted a sickening confusion of mind and spirit with subsequent readjustment of values and aims. Some in desperation and despair solve their difficulties by a renunciation of all things human as vain and by an unrestrained rush into the Nirvana of Mysticism. Still others, also discouraged, without feeling or faith, toy with an ideal of crude individualism in which the goal of achievement would seem best attained by craftiness, amorality or brute strength. A third way is opeh for those who, not entirely disillusioned, retain faith in the possibility of achievement of Truth, Beauty and Wisdom. You, I trust, belong in this group and to you I may, in hope, commend the words of one who, in a difficult time, set these guides for himself: "For myself I found I was fitted for nothing so well as for the study of Truth; as having a mind nimble and versatile enough to catch the resemblance of things (which is the chief point), and at the same time steady enough to fix and distinguish their subtler differences; as being gifted by nature with desire to seek, · patience to doubt, fondness to meditate, slowness to assert, readiness to reconsider, carefulness to dispose and set in order; as being a man that neither affects what is new nor admires what is old, and that hates every kind of imposture." Dean. 89 CHALKE, F. C. RHODES · Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital BOTTO.ILEY, H.AROLD W., B.A. Saskatoon, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital CHIPPERFIELD, DONALD V., B.A. Hubbard, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital MARGOLIS, JACK, B.S.A. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital REDPATH, EDWARD L. Souris, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital med1c1ne brown & gold I 90 I WILLIAMS, MARGARET C., B.A. Saskatoon, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital BRINSMEAD, ALAN N. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital GUTTORMSSON, VILHJAL.IUR J. Lundar, Man. St. Boniface Hospital ORCHARD, STEWART A., B.A. Borden, Sask. St. Boniface Hospital VICTOR, MAURICE Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital CHALKE, F. C. RHODES · Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital BOTTO.ILEY, H.AROLD W., B.A. Saskatoon, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital CHIPPERFIELD, DONALD V., B.A. Hubbard, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital MARGOLIS, JACK, B.S.A. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital REDPATH, EDWARD L. Souris, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital med1c1ne brown & gold I 90 I WILLIAMS, MARGARET C., B.A. Saskatoon, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital BRINSMEAD, ALAN N. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital GUTTORMSSON, VILHJAL.IUR J. Lundar, Man. St. Boniface Hospital ORCHARD, STEWART A., B.A. Borden, Sask. St. Boniface Hospital VICTOR, MAURICE Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital CURRAN, CHRISTINA A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital BENOIT, CLAIR F. St. Boniface, Man. St. Boniface Hospital SINCLAIR, WILLIAM J. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital MARTIN, JOHN B., B.A. Neepawa, Man. St. Boniface Hospital MITCHELL, JAMES R. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital med1c1ne rown & gold 91 KRISTJANSSON, J. ASA Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital TOMS, ALBERT A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital THEMAN, ADOLPH E. Transcona, Man. St. Boniface Hospital MALCOLM, JOHN MacNAB, B.Sc. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital NOBLE, D. STEWART Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital CURRAN, CHRISTINA A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital BENOIT, CLAIR F. St. Boniface, Man. St. Boniface Hospital SINCLAIR, WILLIAM J. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital MARTIN, JOHN B., B.A. Neepawa, Man. St. Boniface Hospital MITCHELL, JAMES R. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital med1c1ne rown & gold 91 KRISTJANSSON, J. ASA Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital TOMS, ALBERT A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital THEMAN, ADOLPH E. Transcona, Man. St. Boniface Hospital MALCOLM, JOHN MacNAB, B.Sc. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital NOBLE, D. STEWART Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital MENZER, DORA Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital FENWICK, JACK B. Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver General Hospital GABEL, FREDERICK E. J., B.A. Yorkton, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital WASSERMAN, MARVIN, B.A. Regina, Sask. St. Boniface Hospital MILLER, IRVING, B.Sc. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital med1c1ne brown & gold I 92 I BOUGHTON, RHONDA M., B.A. Saskatoon, Sask. Winnipeg. General Hospital WILLOWS, ROSS L., B.A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital EDWARDS, KENNETH N. Transcona., Man. St. Boniface Hospital WINRAM, ROBERT G., B.Sc. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital MONTEITH, JOHN S. Balcarres, Sask. Regina General Hospital MENZER, DORA Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital FENWICK, JACK B. Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver General Hospital GABEL, FREDERICK E. J., B.A. Yorkton, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital WASSERMAN, MARVIN, B.A. Regina, Sask. St. Boniface Hospital MILLER, IRVING, B.Sc. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital med1c1ne brown & gold I 92 I BOUGHTON, RHONDA M., B.A. Saskatoon, Sask. Winnipeg. General Hospital WILLOWS, ROSS L., B.A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital EDWARDS, KENNETH N. Transcona., Man. St. Boniface Hospital WINRAM, ROBERT G., B.Sc. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital MONTEITH, JOHN S. Balcarres, Sask. Regina General Hospital WOLFE, GEORGE W. Kenora., Ont. Vancouver General Hospital MacNEIL, ROBERT W. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital KARSGAARD, ANDREW T., B.A. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver General Hospital McD ONELL, JOHN A. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital MULLIN, EILEEN, B.A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital I med1c1ne rown & gol 93 I McSWEYN, NORMAN F. A. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver General Hospital GOVAN, W. REGINALD, B.A. Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver General Hospital O'NEIL, ALBERT A. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver General Hospital WARD, JOHN G. Russell, 1\lan. St. Boniface Hospital McEWEN, HOWARD Regina, Sask. St. Boniface Hospital WOLFE, GEORGE W. Kenora., Ont. Vancouver General Hospital MacNEIL, ROBERT W. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital KARSGAARD, ANDREW T., B.A. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver General Hospital McD ONELL, JOHN A. Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital MULLIN, EILEEN, B.A. Winnipeg, Man. St. Boniface Hospital I med1c1ne rown & gol 93 I McSWEYN, NORMAN F. A. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver General Hospital GOVAN, W. REGINALD, B.A. Winnipeg, Man. Vancouver General Hospital O'NEIL, ALBERT A. Vancouver, B.C. Vancouver General Hospital WARD, JOHN G. Russell, 1\lan. St. Boniface Hospital McEWEN, HOWARD Regina, Sask. St. Boniface Hospital BAKER, JOHN B. Gilbert Plains, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital COLLINS, DONALD R., B.A. Clanwilliam, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital FRIESEN, WILLIAI\1 J. Steinbach, Man. St. Boniface Hospital BOOKHALTER, ETHEL M., B.A. Winnipeg, Man. Rotating Service STEVENSON, ARTHUR .C., B.A. Gothenburg, Nebraska Winnipeg General Hospital BAKER, JOHN B. Gilbert Plains, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital COLLINS, DONALD R., B.A. Clanwilliam, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital FRIESEN, WILLIAI\1 J. Steinbach, Man. St. Boniface Hospital BOOKHALTER, ETHEL M., B.A. Winnipeg, Man. Rotating Service STEVENSON, ARTHUR .C., B.A. Gothenburg, Nebraska Winnipeg General Hospital medtctne brown &. gol BARR, HUGH P. Winnipeg, 1\olan. Winnipeg General Hospital DICKSON, HARRY E., B.A. Swift Current, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital GRENZ, ALFRED H., B.A. Lipton, Sask. Winnipeg General Hospital PINCOCK, J. GRAHAM Winnipeg, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital WAUGH, GEORGE A. Carberry, Man. Winnipeg General Hospital 94 I I • s c 1 e n c e n c e 5 c This year's graduates in Science will leave the University to meet an unprecedented and challenging world. For many years back their predecessors were faced with uncertainty and threatened with unemployment. The war has reversed these conditions and many fields beckon and welcome the members of the present graduating class. That a war is needed to bring about this change is a sad commentary on our civilization. The year 1943 opens with a variety of views as to when the war will close. No matter when the outcome of the struggle will be definitely decided, it is generally held that the turning point arrived with the dawn of 1943. Accordingly there is justification for the opinion that in the years to come demands will be made on the services of this year's graduates, not so much in war activities, as in post-war reconstruction. That there will be these demands for scientists depends largely on the natu..e of the peace. It will be necessary not only for science graduates but for all thinking men to make sure that the right kind of peace arrives. Na-tional, racial and religious bigotries must be subdued and care must be taken that selfish interests do not dominate at the peace table. If precautions are not taken the world will be nb "safer for democracy" than after the last great war and the "four freedoms" may be as empty a slogan as was "hang the Kaiser." ,,._ .... y s.»..· 95 Alan Best Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, B o t any, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . the dynamic Senior Stick who has made Science the "best" faculty on the campus. His ambition is medicine and a family, towards the latter of which he has brought music, knowledge and Esquires to the homey men's common room. Ronald Arnott Roblin, Man. Chemistry, Geology V . . . His final ambition lies in his rocks and fossils, but he hopes to join up with the signal officers to make a fossil out of Hitler first. An active sport, Bob spends most of his time with the army. George Bevan Winnipeg, 1\o[an. Honors Mathematics, Chemistry .. . A staunch supporter of Science and University sport. Bevan is '\Veil-known in all sport circles, particularly basketball. No mean Chemist. we expect to see Bevan titrating acid, etc., at least for the duration. Uriel Bud_nitski Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Mathematics ... The only living musician who defies Paderewski's technique with justice, the friendly Uriel will try anything on a piano. He hopes to get an industrial chemist's position for the duration. Elmwood Caldwell Gilbert Plains Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics H . . .A lieutenant in the Signal Corps, Elmwood too hopes to become. another fly in der Feuhrer's soup. This "one man orchestra'' eventually hopes to enter the Faculty of Education. Demonstrates Chemistry. John Crowley \Vinnipeg, Man. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . . John's ambition lies in the future field of aeronautical engineering, but hopes for a lieutenant's course at Kingston for the duration. A good sport on ice, snow, grass, or :floor. s c e n c e brown & gold I 96 I Marion Gowan \Vawanesa, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . Our gracious Lady Stick who preserves peace at council meetings, and is an ideal hostess and friend. Her ambition runs alpng medical research. to which end she nurs€:d at Brandon Mental last summer. Perfect. Ruth Barker Winnipeg, Man. Zoology H., Physics, Chemistry . . . A quiet, pleasant companion, Ruth's main interest lies in her husband. Not being lazy, Ruth will probably be found · doing · research or some other worthwhile work for the duration. Gordon Bragg Fifth Year. Unassuming Winnipeg, 1\[an. Geology, Chemistry. and good-natured, Gord is also studious. He applies himself well, and will doubtless make a success of his future "government position." Has a nice. sense of humor. · Murdofi Burns Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Zoology ... Already an officer in the Signal Corps, Murdoff will join with this corps for the duration. An indomitable man in debating and sports, he develops his culture playing chess. Vivienne Cowlishaw \Vinnipeg Mathematics H., Chemistry, Physics . . . A whiz at Maths. Viv. prides herself on being the only girl taking honors Maths. "They can't start a class without me," she says. Also the only girl to instruct Engineers-in Chern., of course. Bruce Denyer Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . Commonly known as Varsity's Fencing King, Bruce received a commission at Kingston last S"ummer. Full of humor and life, Bruce is a strong supporter of "portable chess." Alan Best Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, B o t any, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . the dynamic Senior Stick who has made Science the "best" faculty on the campus. His ambition is medicine and a family, towards the latter of which he has brought music, knowledge and Esquires to the homey men's common room. Ronald Arnott Roblin, Man. Chemistry, Geology V . . . His final ambition lies in his rocks and fossils, but he hopes to join up with the signal officers to make a fossil out of Hitler first. An active sport, Bob spends most of his time with the army. George Bevan Winnipeg, 1\o[an. Honors Mathematics, Chemistry .. . A staunch supporter of Science and University sport. Bevan is '\Veil-known in all sport circles, particularly basketball. No mean Chemist. we expect to see Bevan titrating acid, etc., at least for the duration. Uriel Bud_nitski Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Mathematics ... The only living musician who defies Paderewski's technique with justice, the friendly Uriel will try anything on a piano. He hopes to get an industrial chemist's position for the duration. Elmwood Caldwell Gilbert Plains Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics H . . .A lieutenant in the Signal Corps, Elmwood too hopes to become. another fly in der Feuhrer's soup. This "one man orchestra'' eventually hopes to enter the Faculty of Education. Demonstrates Chemistry. John Crowley \Vinnipeg, Man. Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . . John's ambition lies in the future field of aeronautical engineering, but hopes for a lieutenant's course at Kingston for the duration. A good sport on ice, snow, grass, or :floor. s c e n c e brown & gold I 96 I Marion Gowan \Vawanesa, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . Our gracious Lady Stick who preserves peace at council meetings, and is an ideal hostess and friend. Her ambition runs alpng medical research. to which end she nurs€:d at Brandon Mental last summer. Perfect. Ruth Barker Winnipeg, Man. Zoology H., Physics, Chemistry . . . A quiet, pleasant companion, Ruth's main interest lies in her husband. Not being lazy, Ruth will probably be found · doing · research or some other worthwhile work for the duration. Gordon Bragg Fifth Year. Unassuming Winnipeg, 1\[an. Geology, Chemistry. and good-natured, Gord is also studious. He applies himself well, and will doubtless make a success of his future "government position." Has a nice. sense of humor. · Murdofi Burns Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Zoology ... Already an officer in the Signal Corps, Murdoff will join with this corps for the duration. An indomitable man in debating and sports, he develops his culture playing chess. Vivienne Cowlishaw \Vinnipeg Mathematics H., Chemistry, Physics . . . A whiz at Maths. Viv. prides herself on being the only girl taking honors Maths. "They can't start a class without me," she says. Also the only girl to instruct Engineers-in Chern., of course. Bruce Denyer Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . Commonly known as Varsity's Fencing King, Bruce received a commission at Kingston last S"ummer. Full of humor and life, Bruce is a strong supporter of "portable chess." Patrick Doyle St. Boniface, Man. Botany, Chemistry, Zoology, Philosophy ... A hard worker, and a ''regular fella' " Pat wants to become a good doctor. The leader of a study gro.up that consists mainly of St. Mary's beauties, Pat is envied bY many another man. Wilfred Dychuk Teulon, Man. Fifth Year. Chemistry, Zoology. An avid chemist, Wilf demonstrates to Third Year. A studious person, he finds time for romance, gossip, and loafing. Living out in the country as he does, and · incidentally near the "U ,'' Wilf really gets a thrill when he comes in to the "Big City." Ray Finegan \Vinnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Going through college the hard way, Ray is no slouch. An active sport and a Council man, his ambition is medicine or the Signal Corps. We sometimes wonder when he sleeps. Ernest Haskell lVinnipeg, Man. Geology, Physics, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . . Ambition-Geologist. An enthusiastic Curling rep. he indulges in most of the sports. Notorious for having a girl in every province, and for "chess with Thorarinson." Dora Hill St. Vital, Man. Mathematics, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry . . . A tall, winsome blonde, Dora intends to do radio work in Montreal. She is noted for her "musical laugh" and her fondness for shows. Can really work and will doubtless pass brilliantly. Norman Irvine Winnipeg, Man. Fifth year, Chemistry, Physics ... As Senior U.M.S.U. rep. Norm has done a fine job. The playful type \Vhere a piano is concemed, especially at boogie-woogie, he is also often found on a baskeball court or playing chess. Especially interested in Chemistry. 5 c e n c e brown & gol 97 James Duff lVin ' nipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Physics, Mathematics ... That quiet little man who is a wizard at anything that takes brains. A studious soul, Jim still manages his share of chess and checkers. Another "among those frozen." Beverley Elsey Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . A shining light in any spot, Bev has worked hard this year for the W.S.C. Quiet gaiety is her charm, and her willingness and ability will guarantee her success. Michael Green Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Another Signal's Officer of the near future, Mike eventually plans to enter chemical research. His favorite song · goes to the tune of Leonora. Plays an innumerable number of sports. Harvey Herstein Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Biochemistry, Bacteriology. Harvey's ambition is to work in a petroleum refinery in South America. He excels in the refined common room sports, but also plays a good game of soccer. His n1ain interest is a wife. Elizabeth Hope 'Vinnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Mathematics, English, Physics ... Quiet and industrious, Betty hopes for meteorological work-if she can get it. A clever student with an interest in Arts, Betty will undoubtediy succeed at whatever career she finally tackles. Leonard Jones _,Winnipeg, Man. Geology, Physics, Chemistry ... The brains behind those innumerable Science dances, Len has kept the social comn1ittee out of the red for the first time in years. Likes working in San Antonio Gold Mines as his interest lies in Geology, and definitely in Science. Patrick Doyle St. Boniface, Man. Botany, Chemistry, Zoology, Philosophy ... A hard worker, and a ''regular fella' " Pat wants to become a good doctor. The leader of a study gro.up that consists mainly of St. Mary's beauties, Pat is envied bY many another man. Wilfred Dychuk Teulon, Man. Fifth Year. Chemistry, Zoology. An avid chemist, Wilf demonstrates to Third Year. A studious person, he finds time for romance, gossip, and loafing. Living out in the country as he does, and · incidentally near the "U ,'' Wilf really gets a thrill when he comes in to the "Big City." Ray Finegan \Vinnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Going through college the hard way, Ray is no slouch. An active sport and a Council man, his ambition is medicine or the Signal Corps. We sometimes wonder when he sleeps. Ernest Haskell lVinnipeg, Man. Geology, Physics, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . . Ambition-Geologist. An enthusiastic Curling rep. he indulges in most of the sports. Notorious for having a girl in every province, and for "chess with Thorarinson." Dora Hill St. Vital, Man. Mathematics, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry . . . A tall, winsome blonde, Dora intends to do radio work in Montreal. She is noted for her "musical laugh" and her fondness for shows. Can really work and will doubtless pass brilliantly. Norman Irvine Winnipeg, Man. Fifth year, Chemistry, Physics ... As Senior U.M.S.U. rep. Norm has done a fine job. The playful type \Vhere a piano is concemed, especially at boogie-woogie, he is also often found on a baskeball court or playing chess. Especially interested in Chemistry. 5 c e n c e brown & gol 97 James Duff lVin ' nipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Physics, Mathematics ... That quiet little man who is a wizard at anything that takes brains. A studious soul, Jim still manages his share of chess and checkers. Another "among those frozen." Beverley Elsey Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . A shining light in any spot, Bev has worked hard this year for the W.S.C. Quiet gaiety is her charm, and her willingness and ability will guarantee her success. Michael Green Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Another Signal's Officer of the near future, Mike eventually plans to enter chemical research. His favorite song · goes to the tune of Leonora. Plays an innumerable number of sports. Harvey Herstein Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Geology, Physics, Biochemistry, Bacteriology. Harvey's ambition is to work in a petroleum refinery in South America. He excels in the refined common room sports, but also plays a good game of soccer. His n1ain interest is a wife. Elizabeth Hope 'Vinnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Mathematics, English, Physics ... Quiet and industrious, Betty hopes for meteorological work-if she can get it. A clever student with an interest in Arts, Betty will undoubtediy succeed at whatever career she finally tackles. Leonard Jones _,Winnipeg, Man. Geology, Physics, Chemistry ... The brains behind those innumerable Science dances, Len has kept the social comn1ittee out of the red for the first time in years. Likes working in San Antonio Gold Mines as his interest lies in Geology, and definitely in Science. 5 c e n c e I 98 I brown & gold Diane Loranger Winnipeg Stratigraphy, Paleontology, Botany ... The girl whose war-time ambition is to win the war, and who later intends to become a microforaminiferologist in Yymphology- a lady geologist to the common folk. Anyway, she's a good instructor and we hope the best for her. Lorna McDonald Winnipeg, Man. Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Philosophy . . . An attractive bit of sunshine, Lorna is a capable student and a good friend. Her cheery disposition has made her the "Sweetheart of Science." Ambition for the present lies along scientific Jines. Gordon McKay Winnipe.. Fifth Year. Chemistry, Physics ... A scholarship man, yet active in sports and the Newman Club. He assisted in founding and running the Dating Bureau. Michael Manchulenco Morris Honors. Zoology, Chemistry ... Another one of those students who started out in pre-med. His interest now lies in the chemical field, and he hopes to come back next year. Worked for the Manitoba Power Commission last summer. A hard worker. Hymie Molotsky Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Biochemistry, Bacteriology . . . One of the best workers in Science, Hyrnie has yet to be seen wasting any time. He is President of the Young Judaea Organization and a member of the executive of the Avukah Society. Isobellc Kippan Russell, 1\'Ian. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology . . . The girl who only skips two or three lectures a week . . . she says. Already possessing an A.M.M. degree, she has obtained a thorough education in both the Arts and the · Sciences. Popular. William MacKenzie Neelin, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . A good worker and a likeable fellow, Bill's ambition is to pass .his exams and enter the war industry. He's an active sport and a good dancer, but shows a preference for the girls back home. Joyce McEvers Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Insect Morphology, Zoology, Mathematics . . . Interested in what makes the little things "tick," Joyce has spent some time investigating sleeping sickness at Children's. She hopes for a job down east, and we wish her every success. A really s:ven girl. Patrick 1\'Iarks Winnipeg, Man. Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Bacteriology . . . Ambition -industrial Chemistry and signal officer for the duration. Pat is chairman of the Red Cross for Science. He also has trouble with lipstick marks on his clothes. Grace Maza Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Botany, Introductory Entomology, Parasitology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology . . . Interested in what lies under a mike, or in the remote recesses of the internal organs, Grace is, for all .that, an . interesting and jovial per son to have around. Allan Morrish Winnipeg, 1\Ian. Fifth Year. Mathematics, Physics ... A scholarship man, Allan will no doubt be very successful in whatever he undertakes. A friendly chap, he is always on his toes. and ever willin g to lend a hand. Leo Moser \Vinnipeg, Man. Fifth year. Physics, Mathematics ... A conscientious worker, he still manages to find time to indulge in the common room sports. Although quiet, Leo is friendly and well-liked around the campus. Will go into research in Physics, at least for the duration. Shigeyuki Otsuki Winnipeg, Man. Honors. Physics, Mathematics. With a future longing for medicine, S!ligeyuki will take on a Physicists position for the duration. He's a good sport, and active, but still maintains a high average. Intends to return to Strawberry Hill, B.C. Constance Plews Winnipeg, Man. Chenlistry, Physics, Zoology, Bacteriology ... Petite, blonde Connie plans to work in the Cordite for · the duration. A constant wonder to everyone. She is one very good reason for the increasing interest in Science. One expects great things of Connie. Stan Ryback Winnipeg, Man. · Chenlistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . With an eventual ambition for Medicine, Stan intends to become a technical officer in the Medical Corps for the duration. A basketball fan, Stan also plays a good game of hockey, soccer, and chess. Worries about the wiles of women. .John Smith Winnipeg, Man. Zoology, Physics, Chenlistry, Geology ... Wants to be a Hardrock Geologist, hut intends joining the Navy for the duration. An outdoor man when it comes to sports, he is no -mean shot at the Rifle Club. He would like to come back for another year at Geology eventu-· ally. Katharine. Stevenson Winnipeg Botany, Chenlistry, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochenlistry . . . Tall and graceful, Kae hopes to enter the field of radio. A charming girl she has helped many a student by loaning her notes . . . "turn about, etc." Well-liked and inClustrious Kae. shouldn't haVe any trouble in the future. s c rown e n c e & gold 99 Albert Nugent Transcona, Man. Fifth year. Chemistry, Geology. Ambition -metalurgical work. A scholarship man, Al misses· out on few sports, and is verp adept at ping-pong. A pronounced sense of humor dominates his character, and he is a real "man's man,'' both in stature and personality. David Petrie Winnipeg, Man. Fifth year. Chemistry, Physics. One of those bright lads who pays their way through Varsity with scholarships, Dave has been active on the Science Council and in sports. Worked in Quebec last summer and has a marvelous opinion of the French-Canadian blossoms. Sybil Rampton Morden, Man. Chenlistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochenlistry . . . Hoping to become a medical technician, Sybil is a good sport and an active one. She has co-ordinated with the war effort by collecting squares for afghans from the girls. A very pleasant companion . .James Holmes Simpson Gretna Botany, Chenlistry, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochenlistry ... Another Science man who -plans to enter Medicine in the future, he plans to become a signals officer for the duration. A prominent bowler, he has won his sweater for his activities in other sports. Wellliked . Kenneth Smith Winnipeg, Man. Chenlistry, Physics, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . The man who sells more tickets than any other Science man, thus making Bellhouse happy, Ken plans to enter the Air Force. Has worked in the Cordite, but claims the night shift cramps his style. Popular. Frank Scott Winnipeg, Ma.n. Fourth Year Honors. Chenlistry, Physics, Mathematics ... A graduate of last year, Frank is now serving in the R.C.A.F. Frank was well-liked and fairly active, with a very sound head on his shoulders. Leo Moser \Vinnipeg, Man. Fifth year. Physics, Mathematics ... A conscientious worker, he still manages to find time to indulge in the common room sports. Although quiet, Leo is friendly and well-liked around the campus. Will go into research in Physics, at least for the duration. Shigeyuki Otsuki Winnipeg, Man. Honors. Physics, Mathematics. With a future longing for medicine, S!ligeyuki will take on a Physicists position for the duration. He's a good sport, and active, but still maintains a high average. Intends to return to Strawberry Hill, B.C. Constance Plews Winnipeg, Man. Chenlistry, Physics, Zoology, Bacteriology ... Petite, blonde Connie plans to work in the Cordite for · the duration. A constant wonder to everyone. She is one very good reason for the increasing interest in Science. One expects great things of Connie. Stan Ryback Winnipeg, Man. · Chenlistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . With an eventual ambition for Medicine, Stan intends to become a technical officer in the Medical Corps for the duration. A basketball fan, Stan also plays a good game of hockey, soccer, and chess. Worries about the wiles of women. .John Smith Winnipeg, Man. Zoology, Physics, Chenlistry, Geology ... Wants to be a Hardrock Geologist, hut intends joining the Navy for the duration. An outdoor man when it comes to sports, he is no -mean shot at the Rifle Club. He would like to come back for another year at Geology eventu-· ally. Katharine. Stevenson Winnipeg Botany, Chenlistry, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochenlistry . . . Tall and graceful, Kae hopes to enter the field of radio. A charming girl she has helped many a student by loaning her notes . . . "turn about, etc." Well-liked and inClustrious Kae. shouldn't haVe any trouble in the future. s c rown e n c e & gold 99 Albert Nugent Transcona, Man. Fifth year. Chemistry, Geology. Ambition -metalurgical work. A scholarship man, Al misses· out on few sports, and is verp adept at ping-pong. A pronounced sense of humor dominates his character, and he is a real "man's man,'' both in stature and personality. David Petrie Winnipeg, Man. Fifth year. Chemistry, Physics. One of those bright lads who pays their way through Varsity with scholarships, Dave has been active on the Science Council and in sports. Worked in Quebec last summer and has a marvelous opinion of the French-Canadian blossoms. Sybil Rampton Morden, Man. Chenlistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochenlistry . . . Hoping to become a medical technician, Sybil is a good sport and an active one. She has co-ordinated with the war effort by collecting squares for afghans from the girls. A very pleasant companion . .James Holmes Simpson Gretna Botany, Chenlistry, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochenlistry ... Another Science man who -plans to enter Medicine in the future, he plans to become a signals officer for the duration. A prominent bowler, he has won his sweater for his activities in other sports. Wellliked . Kenneth Smith Winnipeg, Man. Chenlistry, Physics, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . The man who sells more tickets than any other Science man, thus making Bellhouse happy, Ken plans to enter the Air Force. Has worked in the Cordite, but claims the night shift cramps his style. Popular. Frank Scott Winnipeg, Ma.n. Fourth Year Honors. Chenlistry, Physics, Mathematics ... A graduate of last year, Frank is now serving in the R.C.A.F. Frank was well-liked and fairly active, with a very sound head on his shoulders. Peter Stewart Winnipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Physics, Mathematics . . . Our last year's Stick, Pete is still much in demand. A helpful and cheerful soul he also has an artistic trend about which he is shy. Always dependable, Science will lose more than just "another man" when Pete goes hack to work. Taras Storey Winnipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Special. Paleontology, Stratigraphy, Petrography, Physical Chemistry ... Wartime ambitionmicropaleontologist (petroleum geologist) . Future ambition-to be a geopolitician on a Can. Geological Survey. An active sport. Demonstrates Geology. Rosemary Townend Winnipeg Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . A refreshing bit of "Merrie England'r Rosemary wins the hearts of all with her hearty laugh and genial good humor. Also an active sport, Rosemary is frequently heard exercising her vocal chords calling Willy. William Tytaneck Regina, Sask. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Ambition- Medicine. A member of that ancient -and well-known Fraternity of Alpha Dopey Foo, who strive to be God's gifts to women, Bill is the "strong man" of Science. Nevertheless a hard worker and an active sport. Cyril Waldman Binscarth, Man. Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... A real soldier, Cy is anxious to get a commission and go active. He even gets gifts of candy when at camp. Has been active in Symphony, Brown and Gold, and various box office positions. A good man. Solid. Joyce Wilson Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . The girl whose ambition is to be a "career woman!' A happy soul. Willy is very popular with both boys and girls. Never found studying, yet passes with comparative ease. Interested in SociaL s c e n c e brown & gold I 100 I neen Stoddart Winnipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Botany, Embryology, Microtechnique, Zoology, General Entomology. Determined to make the ? better than ever this year on a smaller budget, lleen has really worked hard. Yet she remains pleasant and gay, and keeps up her course. Plans are vague as yet. Aleck Thorarinson Winnipeg Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology . . . still hoping to enter medicine, Aleck works hard not only at studying, but as ABC prexy. The Tip Top Tailor advertisement for our "U", Aleck is an active sport and a really obliging fellow. Adele Tritt Fort William, Ont. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . . Although she hopes to take postgraduate work in the future, Adele plans to do Physics or Radio work down east for the duration. Science Dramatic rep., and an interesting conversationalist. Neil Vanular Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Planning to join up as soon as possible. Noted for his ability to do more work in less time than any other man in Science. Neil is another active sport. Never wears a lab. coat because he is heir to his Service brothers' \Vardrobes. Ellward Walker Winnipeg, Man. Honors. Mathematics, Physics. A terrific man with a clever head on his strong shoulders, Ed shows no tendency to slurch, liking extracurricular activities as well. WiH probably join up after Fifth Year. Isaac Zvankin Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zooogy, Botany ... That happy gentleman whose ambition is to see a happy world, Isaac is a true optimist . . . illustrated by his vocals with Budnitsky. Philosophizes in Zoo labs-much to Kippie's sorrow. Generally hard-working and cheerful. Peter Stewart Winnipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Physics, Mathematics . . . Our last year's Stick, Pete is still much in demand. A helpful and cheerful soul he also has an artistic trend about which he is shy. Always dependable, Science will lose more than just "another man" when Pete goes hack to work. Taras Storey Winnipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Special. Paleontology, Stratigraphy, Petrography, Physical Chemistry ... Wartime ambitionmicropaleontologist (petroleum geologist) . Future ambition-to be a geopolitician on a Can. Geological Survey. An active sport. Demonstrates Geology. Rosemary Townend Winnipeg Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . A refreshing bit of "Merrie England'r Rosemary wins the hearts of all with her hearty laugh and genial good humor. Also an active sport, Rosemary is frequently heard exercising her vocal chords calling Willy. William Tytaneck Regina, Sask. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Ambition- Medicine. A member of that ancient -and well-known Fraternity of Alpha Dopey Foo, who strive to be God's gifts to women, Bill is the "strong man" of Science. Nevertheless a hard worker and an active sport. Cyril Waldman Binscarth, Man. Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... A real soldier, Cy is anxious to get a commission and go active. He even gets gifts of candy when at camp. Has been active in Symphony, Brown and Gold, and various box office positions. A good man. Solid. Joyce Wilson Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . The girl whose ambition is to be a "career woman!' A happy soul. Willy is very popular with both boys and girls. Never found studying, yet passes with comparative ease. Interested in SociaL s c e n c e brown & gold I 100 I neen Stoddart Winnipeg, Man. Fifth Year. Botany, Embryology, Microtechnique, Zoology, General Entomology. Determined to make the ? better than ever this year on a smaller budget, lleen has really worked hard. Yet she remains pleasant and gay, and keeps up her course. Plans are vague as yet. Aleck Thorarinson Winnipeg Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Biochemistry, Bacteriology . . . still hoping to enter medicine, Aleck works hard not only at studying, but as ABC prexy. The Tip Top Tailor advertisement for our "U", Aleck is an active sport and a really obliging fellow. Adele Tritt Fort William, Ont. Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Bacteriology, Biochemistry . . . . Although she hopes to take postgraduate work in the future, Adele plans to do Physics or Radio work down east for the duration. Science Dramatic rep., and an interesting conversationalist. Neil Vanular Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, Bacteriology, Biochemistry ... Planning to join up as soon as possible. Noted for his ability to do more work in less time than any other man in Science. Neil is another active sport. Never wears a lab. coat because he is heir to his Service brothers' \Vardrobes. Ellward Walker Winnipeg, Man. Honors. Mathematics, Physics. A terrific man with a clever head on his strong shoulders, Ed shows no tendency to slurch, liking extracurricular activities as well. WiH probably join up after Fifth Year. Isaac Zvankin Winnipeg, Man. Chemistry, Zooogy, Botany ... That happy gentleman whose ambition is to see a happy world, Isaac is a true optimist . . . illustrated by his vocals with Budnitsky. Philosophizes in Zoo labs-much to Kippie's sorrow. Generally hard-working and cheerful. u n 1or sc1ence 1942 43 Under the watchful eye of Fred Harris, Junior Stick, and his persevering Junior Science Council, the Science Faculty held the spotlight at Junior Division this year. Highly organized from the first day of lectures, the faculty dominated every phase of Campus life and inspired the students with the feeling that they were not alone but banded into a strong brotherhood (protecting) . For the first time in its history, Science reigned victorious at the Freshie Queen Contest in the person of glamorous, vivacious Ruth Lawson. In the War Services and I.S.S. Drives Science went over the top and obtained more than her quota. Four afternoon jive sessions, more commonly known as Tea Dances, were held which even the Engineers will admit, were a success. As in other extra-curricular activities the Science Faculty led the debating in Junior Division. Besides instigating a weekly Parliamentary Forum a series of interesting debates with other faculties was organized by our representatives. Wherever the sporting camera focused its lens there were Science men and women very much in the lineup. The Junior boys as well as Senior were victorious in the hockey competition. They won every game that they played. But, sad to relate, two goals were scored against them. Oh, well! better luck next time fellows. Science starring Junior Division students carried off the Interfaculty Swim nosing out the "Meds" by four points. Our students were also prominent in the Track Meet, another of Science's victories. The Junior Football rolled right into our lap also. Again we "struck" home when it came to bowling. Theatre "A" will long remember the Science sponsored pep Rallies held this year. They were unrivalled. The year 1942-43 can undoubtedly be termed the most outstanding year in the Faculty's archives. Plenty of support from Senior Division helped to bring this about-our thanks to them. The Pre-Med girls and boys found themselves distinctly closer to Science than ever before. They gave us their support and certainly found it beneficial to do so. Ken Howard is our Junior Stick for next year and with his leadership we are out to make it an even greater year than this one. 101 u n 1or sc1ence 1942 43 Under the watchful eye of Fred Harris, Junior Stick, and his persevering Junior Science Council, the Science Faculty held the spotlight at Junior Division this year. Highly organized from the first day of lectures, the faculty dominated every phase of Campus life and inspired the students with the feeling that they were not alone but banded into a strong brotherhood (protecting) . For the first time in its history, Science reigned victorious at the Freshie Queen Contest in the person of glamorous, vivacious Ruth Lawson. In the War Services and I.S.S. Drives Science went over the top and obtained more than her quota. Four afternoon jive sessions, more commonly known as Tea Dances, were held which even the Engineers will admit, were a success. As in other extra-curricular activities the Science Faculty led the debating in Junior Division. Besides instigating a weekly Parliamentary Forum a series of interesting debates with other faculties was organized by our representatives. Wherever the sporting camera focused its lens there were Science men and women very much in the lineup. The Junior boys as well as Senior were victorious in the hockey competition. They won every game that they played. But, sad to relate, two goals were scored against them. Oh, well! better luck next time fellows. Science starring Junior Division students carried off the Interfaculty Swim nosing out the "Meds" by four points. Our students were also prominent in the Track Meet, another of Science's victories. The Junior Football rolled right into our lap also. Again we "struck" home when it came to bowling. Theatre "A" will long remember the Science sponsored pep Rallies held this year. They were unrivalled. The year 1942-43 can undoubtedly be termed the most outstanding year in the Faculty's archives. Plenty of support from Senior Division helped to bring this about-our thanks to them. The Pre-Med girls and boys found themselves distinctly closer to Science than ever before. They gave us their support and certainly found it beneficial to do so. Ken Howard is our Junior Stick for next year and with his leadership we are out to make it an even greater year than this one. 101 s c e n c e AL MARION BEST GOWAN "Hot D--H---H- Have you heard the Science Yell? We want, G--knows, More beer, less clothes. S-C-1-E-N-C-E SCIENCE! Step right this way folks, for the biggest and the best feature the U. of M. has to present. You know the answer to that one-Science. Right you are. And there goes ten dollars to the littie blond.. beauty that has sunk so many ships this year-Miss "Veronica Lake" Lawson, Science's dynamic and winning Freshie Queen. She certainly picked the faculty with vim, vigour and vitality this year. Science snatched the spark of life at the beginning of the year by beating the other faculties to the draw in producing their outstanding freshman function, following which the spark burst , into flames that became the "Broomstick Ball" at the snack, featuring "Walter Pidgeon," the Diabolical shambles and so into a multitude of Variated Social functions and general activity. First term also witnessed Science copping the Inter-faculty Field Day. Second term saw Science introduce a series of Variety shows which soon surpassed the aged Sing-Song in its popularity. The "Crystal Prom" at the Garry proved the dance of the year, and the Science faculty pulled an unprecedented accomplishment in having its own Color Nite. The closing stages in athletics brought increasing glory to the Gold and Green with seven troph; es (7, count them) adorning the newly enlarged mantelpiece in the Science Common Room. Perhaps the greatest collective feat of the year was the capturing of the "Stunt Trophy" at Varsity Varieties. This stunt, in the form of .a circus, complete with tumblers, clowns, side-show artists, barker and all, proved conclusively to all asunder, that the "Forty-beer" faculty had no hered · itary claim to that prize. In short, a literary insight into the magnality of Science's accomplishments would provide one of the outstanding non-fictional classics of the years 1942-1943. 102 ' 5 t u d e n t 5 c 0 u n c Alan Best, Senior Stick Marion Gowan, Lady Stick Fred Harris, Jr. Stick Ruth Singleton, Jr. Lady Stick Lorna McDonald, Pres. 4th Year Connie Flews, Secretary Eileen Stoddard, Editor, Question Mark Ray Finegan, Quartermaster Murdoff Burns, Pres. Scientific Society Adele Tritt, Dramatics Diane Loranger, Women's Athletics George Bevan, Men's Athletics Norm Irvine, Senior U.M.S.U. Rep. Hugh McPhail, Jun. U.M.S.U. Rep. Campbell Mcinnis, Pres. 1st Year Norman Corbett, Pres. 3rd Year Dick Bellhouse, Treasurer Leonard Jones, Chairman Social Com. John Meteln.ick, Manitoban Rep. Doreen Willerton, Brown & Gold Rep. Fred Poulter, Pres. Men's Club Albert Hamilton, Debating Donald Reid, A. B. C. Rep. 104 Hail boys to college joys Any resemblcmce is Jnt?·ely coincidental ... vVho clat mctn . . . ? I'm shy, fellcts ... Hm-m-m, goocl stocking ad ... vVe'1·e not as happy cts we look .. Hope it works this time ... D?-. Poulter, !?-vine and Smith So ! that's whe1·e Monte gets his CO?'?t • • • Routley ?naking goo-goo eyes. 104 Hail boys to college joys Any resemblcmce is Jnt?·ely coincidental ... vVho clat mctn . . . ? I'm shy, fellcts ... Hm-m-m, goocl stocking ad ... vVe'1·e not as happy cts we look .. Hope it works this time ... D?-. Poulter, !?-vine and Smith So ! that's whe1·e Monte gets his CO?'?t • • • Routley ?naking goo-goo eyes. F1·om best to maybe even bette?· ... Nlt..she1· beams at Gowan ... The Spec..km· ... FcHYulty Staff 1n..ts it c..way ... Sm'ith, TiVctldmcm, Bevan and thei't women ... Oh, Daddy ... Hot stuff .. . Heat gently, it sc..ys ... They cc.ll this CHERRY pie ... Mn. McAdey 1·elaxes Fred seems to be losing 105 F1·om best to maybe even bette?· ... Nlt..she1· beams at Gowan ... The Spec..km· ... FcHYulty Staff 1n..ts it c..way ... Sm'ith, TiVctldmcm, Bevan and thei't women ... Oh, Daddy ... Hot stuff .. . Heat gently, it sc..ys ... They cc.ll this CHERRY pie ... Mn. McAdey 1·elaxes Fred seems to be losing 105 106 106 Patriae subventuri "I expect to pass through this world but once, The1"efore any good that I may do, Let me do it now, For I shall not pass this way again." Never in all history has the world had greater need for Leadership. You, who on Graduation Day, lay aside your books and gown for the cloak of wider responsibility, have a priceless opportunity to serve your fellow man. Yes Graduates-yours is a thrilling, challeng ing future ! Apply your new found knowledge to the problems of the day and at all times be READY TO SERVE. ..-.-..T. EATO N c..MITED WINNIPEG · CANADA 107 108 5 t m a r LJ '5 c o I I e q e s t . mary I s c o II.ege St. Mary's Graduates of 1943: The changing world of modern times has opened up many a new career for women; the war emergency has created others. But if the college graduates of today have a much wider field of activity than their sisters of the past, so much the more thought is demanded of them in the solution of their problem of a right choice of career. In war days as in peace days, the "home front" must be defended and strengthened. It is for you to see that it is secured against all that threatens to invade its sanctities. It is with full confidence in your loyalty to the principles for which your college stands that I offer you, in behalf of the Faculty, congratulations on your success. Dean of Women. 109 Rita O'Donnell Fort Frances, Ont. Stella Kozak Winnipeg, Man. IEnglish, Latin, Philosophy, Sociology, Lady Stick for 1942-43. She was formerly the representative to the Woman's Association in 1941-42. Leadership and sportsmanship are her two outstanding qualities, not to mention her flaming red hair. Loretto College's loss is St. Mary's gain. Her ambition is to drop basketball and take up nursing, 5 t . mary 5 English, French, Philosophy, Mathematics. Our Dramatic rep. for 1942-43 and winner a£ several scholarships. Our lone mathematician took time out for Newman Club activities and did splendid work in the dramatic field. She insists upon being called "Joe," but answers to "Kossy." She also intends to serve humanity as a Social Service worker. c 0 I I e g e Alison Farmer Winnipeg, Man. English, Philosopl:ly, History, Government. Our Senior U.M.S.U. Rep. 1942-43, and our Vice-Stic:K 1941-42. Her methods and effervescent energy make her an outstanding organizer, as is shown in her \vork as convener of bo\vling, Besides being a conscientious student, Alison ice-skates and haunts the Manitoban offices. Catherine Donovan Winnipeg English, French, Philosophy, Government. She is our Social Convener for 1942-43, and was our Secretary-Treasurer for 1941-42. She is noted for her frank good humor and originality. She plans to enter the Social Service Field, possibly to give her cause to change her favorite expression, "I'm too young and innocent." 110 Mary Jane Murphy Winnipeg Latin, English, French, Philosophy. U.M.S.U. Dramatic President 1942-43 and last year's Junior U.M.S.U. Rep. Wee Mary Jane's interests are exceptionally widespread: from dramatics to the Literary Editor. Maybe this explains why she seems to be a potential journalist. Witness: the Co-ed edition a£ the Manitoban. The high point of her dramatic career was the production of "Our Town," the U. of M.'s first serious drama for many years. Such vim, vigor, and vitality should see her far. Rita O'Donnell Fort Frances, Ont. Stella Kozak Winnipeg, Man. IEnglish, Latin, Philosophy, Sociology, Lady Stick for 1942-43. She was formerly the representative to the Woman's Association in 1941-42. Leadership and sportsmanship are her two outstanding qualities, not to mention her flaming red hair. Loretto College's loss is St. Mary's gain. Her ambition is to drop basketball and take up nursing, 5 t . mary 5 English, French, Philosophy, Mathematics. Our Dramatic rep. for 1942-43 and winner a£ several scholarships. Our lone mathematician took time out for Newman Club activities and did splendid work in the dramatic field. She insists upon being called "Joe," but answers to "Kossy." She also intends to serve humanity as a Social Service worker. c 0 I I e g e Alison Farmer Winnipeg, Man. English, Philosopl:ly, History, Government. Our Senior U.M.S.U. Rep. 1942-43, and our Vice-Stic:K 1941-42. Her methods and effervescent energy make her an outstanding organizer, as is shown in her \vork as convener of bo\vling, Besides being a conscientious student, Alison ice-skates and haunts the Manitoban offices. Catherine Donovan Winnipeg English, French, Philosophy, Government. She is our Social Convener for 1942-43, and was our Secretary-Treasurer for 1941-42. She is noted for her frank good humor and originality. She plans to enter the Social Service Field, possibly to give her cause to change her favorite expression, "I'm too young and innocent." 110 Mary Jane Murphy Winnipeg Latin, English, French, Philosophy. U.M.S.U. Dramatic President 1942-43 and last year's Junior U.M.S.U. Rep. Wee Mary Jane's interests are exceptionally widespread: from dramatics to the Literary Editor. Maybe this explains why she seems to be a potential journalist. Witness: the Co-ed edition a£ the Manitoban. The high point of her dramatic career was the production of "Our Town," the U. of M.'s first serious drama for many years. Such vim, vigor, and vitality should see her far. mary I s unde r gr a d s s t MARGUERITE AUBIN BEATRICE CREPEAU DORIS GOPLIN MARY HEWITT MARGARET INGLIS MARGARET JOHNSTON MARGARET KELLY RITA KELLY ANN CATHERINE LONG WANDA LUTYK CATHERINE MATTHEWS BETTY RENNICK YVONNE RING SHIRLEY TRIMBLE ELIZABETH WILMOT BERTHA VANDERSTEEN 111 m a r y I 5 c 0 I I e g e 5 t st. m a r y ' s ve execut Left to Right --Alison Farmer, Elizabeth Cortilet, Mabel Newsome, Catherine Roache, Rita O'Donnell (Stick) , Margaret Aubin, Yvonne Ring, Doris Goplin, Betty Rennick, Stella Kozak. 112 united colleqe u n t e d c 0 e g e The theme of this year's BROVI/N AND GOLD is very timely and inspiring. In saying this my thought runs beyond the mere military defeat of the Axis, to whiCh we can now look forward with full confidence. As the years of war have passed there has been a growing realization, among all elements of our society, that war and peace are indivisible. We see clearly now that we shall not have achieved victory when we have brought about the unconditional military surrender of the foes of freedom. We of the free nations have, by resort to war, unconditionally rejected totalitarianism as the solution of the social problem of this industrial age. That puts it up to us to find a better solution. The challenqe of that obligation must weigh very heavily upon all who participate in the processes of education, particularly higher education. Unless we can help our people to find a better plan for the integration of human society than the totalitarians had to offer we shall ha-ve won no victory at all. · If the rising generation becomes seized of that view of victory, higher education will regain once again the sense of high social function, and, regaining this, it will become more vitally related to human life as a whole than it has been since the rise of the industrial revolution. Congratulations are due you who begin your life work in these stormy times. The most difficult, and potentially the most glorious days in human experience lie just ahead. Dean. 113 u n t e d c 0 e g e The theme of this year's BROVI/N AND GOLD is very timely and inspiring. In saying this my thought runs beyond the mere military defeat of the Axis, to whiCh we can now look forward with full confidence. As the years of war have passed there has been a growing realization, among all elements of our society, that war and peace are indivisible. We see clearly now that we shall not have achieved victory when we have brought about the unconditional military surrender of the foes of freedom. We of the free nations have, by resort to war, unconditionally rejected totalitarianism as the solution of the social problem of this industrial age. That puts it up to us to find a better solution. The challenqe of that obligation must weigh very heavily upon all who participate in the processes of education, particularly higher education. Unless we can help our people to find a better plan for the integration of human society than the totalitarians had to offer we shall ha-ve won no victory at all. · If the rising generation becomes seized of that view of victory, higher education will regain once again the sense of high social function, and, regaining this, it will become more vitally related to human life as a whole than it has been since the rise of the industrial revolution. Congratulations are due you who begin your life work in these stormy times. The most difficult, and potentially the most glorious days in human experience lie just ahead. Dean. 113 White, Pe.ter Gordon Winnipeg Senior Stick this year, "P.G." has been U.M.S.U. rep., Editor of the Handbook, President of . the History Club, in dramatics, singsongs, and stunt-nights. Wrote prize-winning Freedom of Speech essay and held scholarships each year. Does "Y" work and carries a mission-church \veek-ends. He wants to be a "Rev." Armistead, Earle Swan River, Man. Happy, petite Earle usually takes very active part in class effort for Stunt Night. The Sports side of his persOnality is completely taken up in the pursuit of cur.ling. At present he plans to enter Theology next year. He should make many a Strawberry Social a success. Baragar, 1\'Iargaret Winnipeg Although Peggy is one of our most consistent scholarship winners she has had time to be President of the History Club, and last year President of the Theatre and Vice-President of the Co-ed Council. This year she is Senior Co-ed rep., class Vice -President and Chairman of United College War Services. Barrett, Sidney Winnipeg, Man. During his college career he has served on the executives of the S.C.M. and the U.C.F. With such background he should be well-prepared to enter the ministry. Judging by his worldly-wise expression, he should prove an infinite· well of understanding to his congregations. Besides his University work he takes part in debating. Carmichael, John Winnipeg, Man. On completion of his Year, Jack is entering the army. Upon his return he hopes to make a dent in the business world. Finding his classes took up so little of his time he has spent the last two years working as a lab. tecnician at the Cordite Plant after school. Cuddy, Embree Sanford, Man. A resident of Sparling Hall, with her sparkling eyes and marvellous sense of humour, she invaded a man's field, taking Actuarial Science which she intends to use in insurance work. She has a decided interest in sports and was the class Athletic Rep. in 1942. She enjoys college life to the nth degree. u n t d brown & gol I 114 I Fridfinnson, Audrey Winnipeg Audrey has been our capable and charming Lady Stick. During her college career she has held many executive positions, beginning with that of Vice-President of her class in 1940 and culminating as head of our Co-ed body this year. Her competence and coolness should serve her well in her Social Service Work. Ball, Frank HeadinglyIn . spite of Frank's unobtrusivehess he exudes lots of college spirit. He plays in Herbie Brittain's orchestra, which may or may not explain why he is always rushing late to classes. Like Earle he plans to enter Theology next year. He should be good in his chosen field. Barber, Ruth Winnipeg She was awarded the Student Council Scholarship for 1940. Ruth is interested in the S.C.M. and is a member of the Chapel Choir. She says school work keeps her occupied but she still finds time to attend the Classics Club. As for careers, Ruth intends to go into Education. Brown, Dora Winnipeg, Man. She has held numerous executive positions, beginning with Vox rep. for 1940 and culminating in that of • President of U.M.S.U. Glee Club, 1943. A large measure of the Glee Club!s success this season can be attributed to her charming personality and friendliness. United won't seem the same after she leaveS. Carter, Marjorie Winnipeg, Man. When interviewed Marj. said she was definitely not an athlete. She came to us from Brandon College in 1939, where she had previously won a scholarship. She majored in French and was a member of the French club. She plans to attend the University of Toronto to take a librarian's course. Davidson, Esther \Vestbourne, Man. One of the girls from Sparling Hall, she entered United College with Junior Matric and was awarded a bursary for 1939-40. Her favorite pastime is music, being skilled in both the violin and piano. She is a stalwart supporter of the S.C.M. She intends to enter Education next year. White, Pe.ter Gordon Winnipeg Senior Stick this year, "P.G." has been U.M.S.U. rep., Editor of the Handbook, President of . the History Club, in dramatics, singsongs, and stunt-nights. Wrote prize-winning Freedom of Speech essay and held scholarships each year. Does "Y" work and carries a mission-church \veek-ends. He wants to be a "Rev." Armistead, Earle Swan River, Man. Happy, petite Earle usually takes very active part in class effort for Stunt Night. The Sports side of his persOnality is completely taken up in the pursuit of cur.ling. At present he plans to enter Theology next year. He should make many a Strawberry Social a success. Baragar, 1\'Iargaret Winnipeg Although Peggy is one of our most consistent scholarship winners she has had time to be President of the History Club, and last year President of the Theatre and Vice-President of the Co-ed Council. This year she is Senior Co-ed rep., class Vice -President and Chairman of United College War Services. Barrett, Sidney Winnipeg, Man. During his college career he has served on the executives of the S.C.M. and the U.C.F. With such background he should be well-prepared to enter the ministry. Judging by his worldly-wise expression, he should prove an infinite· well of understanding to his congregations. Besides his University work he takes part in debating. Carmichael, John Winnipeg, Man. On completion of his Year, Jack is entering the army. Upon his return he hopes to make a dent in the business world. Finding his classes took up so little of his time he has spent the last two years working as a lab. tecnician at the Cordite Plant after school. Cuddy, Embree Sanford, Man. A resident of Sparling Hall, with her sparkling eyes and marvellous sense of humour, she invaded a man's field, taking Actuarial Science which she intends to use in insurance work. She has a decided interest in sports and was the class Athletic Rep. in 1942. She enjoys college life to the nth degree. u n t d brown & gol I 114 I Fridfinnson, Audrey Winnipeg Audrey has been our capable and charming Lady Stick. During her college career she has held many executive positions, beginning with that of Vice-President of her class in 1940 and culminating as head of our Co-ed body this year. Her competence and coolness should serve her well in her Social Service Work. Ball, Frank HeadinglyIn . spite of Frank's unobtrusivehess he exudes lots of college spirit. He plays in Herbie Brittain's orchestra, which may or may not explain why he is always rushing late to classes. Like Earle he plans to enter Theology next year. He should be good in his chosen field. Barber, Ruth Winnipeg She was awarded the Student Council Scholarship for 1940. Ruth is interested in the S.C.M. and is a member of the Chapel Choir. She says school work keeps her occupied but she still finds time to attend the Classics Club. As for careers, Ruth intends to go into Education. Brown, Dora Winnipeg, Man. She has held numerous executive positions, beginning with Vox rep. for 1940 and culminating in that of • President of U.M.S.U. Glee Club, 1943. A large measure of the Glee Club!s success this season can be attributed to her charming personality and friendliness. United won't seem the same after she leaveS. Carter, Marjorie Winnipeg, Man. When interviewed Marj. said she was definitely not an athlete. She came to us from Brandon College in 1939, where she had previously won a scholarship. She majored in French and was a member of the French club. She plans to attend the University of Toronto to take a librarian's course. Davidson, Esther \Vestbourne, Man. One of the girls from Sparling Hall, she entered United College with Junior Matric and was awarded a bursary for 1939-40. Her favorite pastime is music, being skilled in both the violin and piano. She is a stalwart supporter of the S.C.M. She intends to enter Education next year. d Dougall, Tom Winnipeg, Man. Genial, popular Tom is an allround athlete-he bowls, skis, and was a member of the Varsity Rugby team. In spite of this, he deals only in theory. He was formerly quartermaster-sergeant of stores in the C.O.T.C. but left for Gordon Head on the February draft . Ewanchew, Mary Weiland, Out. Mary majors in English and French and has won Several scholarships. She is a member of the French Club and also takes time off to supervise in the upper library. This should stand her in good stead as she intends to teach. Gork, Rachel Winnipeg, Man. Although Rachel has taken a general course, she is especially interested in French, being a member of the French Club and having won a La Verendrye French Prize in 1942. This year she attended the Art Lectures. Supervision of the library has given her experience for her chosen field of Education. Gruneau, Victor Winkler, Man. Charming, versatile Vic came to United for his last year. He was Managing Editor of Vox and Business Manager and a member of the Editorial desk of the Manitoban as well. He is probably that paper's most prolific writer. After the Army he hopes to obtain an M.A. in Economics. Irene Hodgson Winnipeg, Man. Irene, an enthusiastic history student, and a well-informed member of the History Club, has done well in the academic field, winning the Isbister Scholarship 1939-40 and the J. C. Ashdown Scholarship 1940. She has also been very active in S.C.M. work, holding the positions of Secretary, 1942; Vice-President and Cabinet Secretary 1943. Douglas Irving Winnipeg, Man. Dcug., who was president of U.C. athletics in 1943, expects to enter Law after his period of service in the R.C.A.F. He is one of the .boys who believes in the institution of coffee-at-ten. Especially noticeable are his · quick wit, ready appreciation of the humorous and his open friendliness. u n rown t e & gold 115 I Emerson, Doris J\lorden, Man. Blonde Doris is half of the feminine section in Economics IV. She once lived in Sparling Hall. Lots of fun, peppy, enthusiastic, sincere, Doris has definite interests in Fort William, which make that city one of the highlights of Canadian geography for her. She intends to do secretarial work upon graduation. FiJlmore, Jane Clandeboye, Man. .Jane is Social Convener for the Co-ed functions. This year she takes English honors and is an ardent member of the English Club. She's a grand person and should make a hit with her students if, as she would like, she becomes a teacher. Lorne Grainger Winnipeg, Man. Lorne formed the Collegiate Dance Band his first year at United and played in the University Military band in his .Junior years: He has represented his class on Vox, Athletics, and Social Committee, and has taken part in hockey, basketball and bowling. This year he has served· as bowling convener. William Harvey Winnipeg, Man. A freshy-soph after taking Grade XII at night-school, Aitken became a leading figure in his year. He played soccer, took part in interfaculty debates, was Vice-President of Debating, and winner of scholarships. He is Senior U.M.S.U. rep. this year and President of the Arts Theologues Club. He is Theology bound. Jack Bowes 'Vinnipeg, Man. When interviewed, .Jack, who possesses one of the best minds on the campus, said he wanted to go to Tibet to reform religious morals. We wonder how this explains his being class president '42, Manitoban Literary Editor '42, Vox Editor and Business Manager, and winner of Chancellor's Prize for Short Story. Irene Kentner Winnipeg, 1\'Ian. Irene, who is noted for her sincerity and ability to have a good time, was Class Athletic Rep. 1940, Convener of Bowling 1943, member of the Inter-Faculty team 1942-43, and Chairman of the Awards Committee 1943. Her provocative smile and tact should prove invaluable in her secretarial work. Meros Lechow Winnipeg, Man. This nimble-footed star works in his spare time. He is also an earnest member of the U.A.T.C. He'd like to take journalism at Columbia if he can manoeuvre his way past the Immigration Officers. However, if he fails to achieve his ambition he may return to the stage, his "first love." Robert McLean Waskada, Man. Genial Bob was President of the S.C.M., 1943; Chairman of the I.S.S., 1943; and Secretary of the U.C. Student Council, 1943. He was also a member of the English, History and Music Clubs, and gave evidence of his practical interests in the latter by playing the piano for the Chapel Choir. He intends to become "a gentleman of the cloth." Margaret Nix Winnipeg, 1\tlan. Ma:i-garet, a teacher from the city schools, obtained most of her credits at · summer school, but returned to college to get her degree. She has done wonders for the Chapel Choir, as well as being a delightful person to have around. Excellent in oral French, she possesses some remarkable English theories. Herman Overgaard Winnipeg, Man. Happy-go-lucky, optimistic Herm has played in the University Band for four years, and was Business Manager of the Board of Instrumental Music 1943 ·and class Dramatic Rep . . 1943. His pet subject is Economics, which perhaps explains how he could be a capitalist of the first order -he is always after money. Ervin Petznick Winnipeg, Man. Cheery Erv. was our A.B.C. rep. and class sports rep. in 1943. His chief interests along this line are hockey and football. He was also Associate Editor of Vox 1943. Although he works every day from 4 p.1n. to 1 a.m., he is continually smiling. He plans to go to the U.S.A. for seminary training. Margaret Randall Winnipeg She is a very musical girl, having obtained her A.T.C.M. and A.M.M. and \Vas this year's President of the Music Club. Marg. has been President of Women's Athletics at United for the past two years. She was also Convener of Volleyball for the W.A.D. in 194243. This year she was Brown and Gold Rep. and attended MacAllester- United Conference. u n t e d brown & gold I 116 I Grace Lund Winnipeg, Man. Grace has proved both her cleverness and versatility while at college. She won the Isbister and Manitoba scholarships 1939 and 1940, and was a member of the University Glee Club, French Club and Inter-Faculty bowling team for two years. But her bowling fame is put in the shade by her prominence in Mathematics. Jean Murray Winnipeg, Man. A starring participator in class stunts, Jean has won the John Humphrey Graham, the Isbister, the' Andrew Browing Baird and the U.C. Student Council Scholarships and the L' Alliance Francaise Prize. She also has been an untiring and enthusiastic member of the English, History and Classics Clubs. She was a MacalesterUnited Conference delegate. Steven Otto \Vinnipeg, Man. Steve has been a popular and hard-working member of the college. He was Art Editor of the Vox for four years, President of the Men's Club, President and founder of the Sketch Club, class debating rep. and a MacalasterUnited Conference delegate. His grim humor and startling disclosures will certainly be missed. Audrey Peach Winnipeg, Man. Audrey thrice won the Manitoba Scholarship. She is extremely interested in Dramatics, being class rep. 1943 and Director of make-up. Taking a General Course, she has found time to play volley ball and basketball. Like most of us she had trouble getting to 8.30 classes. Ruth Popeski Winnipeg, Man. Kno\vn as "Cookie," Ruth has won a scholarship to the University of Toronto for her voice. So it is no surprise that she has been a principal in three of the University Operettas. She is also a dramatic enthusiast and has been prominent at University sing-songs, Variety Night and dances. Margaret Reid Winnipeg, Man. Margaret works in the Post Office every night, but despite this finds time and pep to attend the Classics Club, debate and to participate in University activities. Her flair for dran:tatics was ably demonstrated the evening she took part in the One-Act Plays. Her General Course is well adapted to the next step--Education. Meros Lechow Winnipeg, Man. This nimble-footed star works in his spare time. He is also an earnest member of the U.A.T.C. He'd like to take journalism at Columbia if he can manoeuvre his way past the Immigration Officers. However, if he fails to achieve his ambition he may return to the stage, his "first love." Robert McLean Waskada, Man. Genial Bob was President of the S.C.M., 1943; Chairman of the I.S.S., 1943; and Secretary of the U.C. Student Council, 1943. He was also a member of the English, History and Music Clubs, and gave evidence of his practical interests in the latter by playing the piano for the Chapel Choir. He intends to become "a gentleman of the cloth." Margaret Nix Winnipeg, 1\tlan. Ma:i-garet, a teacher from the city schools, obtained most of her credits at · summer school, but returned to college to get her degree. She has done wonders for the Chapel Choir, as well as being a delightful person to have around. Excellent in oral French, she possesses some remarkable English theories. Herman Overgaard Winnipeg, Man. Happy-go-lucky, optimistic Herm has played in the University Band for four years, and was Business Manager of the Board of Instrumental Music 1943 ·and class Dramatic Rep . . 1943. His pet subject is Economics, which perhaps explains how he could be a capitalist of the first order -he is always after money. Ervin Petznick Winnipeg, Man. Cheery Erv. was our A.B.C. rep. and class sports rep. in 1943. His chief interests along this line are hockey and football. He was also Associate Editor of Vox 1943. Although he works every day from 4 p.1n. to 1 a.m., he is continually smiling. He plans to go to the U.S.A. for seminary training. Margaret Randall Winnipeg She is a very musical girl, having obtained her A.T.C.M. and A.M.M. and \Vas this year's President of the Music Club. Marg. has been President of Women's Athletics at United for the past two years. She was also Convener of Volleyball for the W.A.D. in 194243. This year she was Brown and Gold Rep. and attended MacAllester- United Conference. u n t e d brown & gold I 116 I Grace Lund Winnipeg, Man. Grace has proved both her cleverness and versatility while at college. She won the Isbister and Manitoba scholarships 1939 and 1940, and was a member of the University Glee Club, French Club and Inter-Faculty bowling team for two years. But her bowling fame is put in the shade by her prominence in Mathematics. Jean Murray Winnipeg, Man. A starring participator in class stunts, Jean has won the John Humphrey Graham, the Isbister, the' Andrew Browing Baird and the U.C. Student Council Scholarships and the L' Alliance Francaise Prize. She also has been an untiring and enthusiastic member of the English, History and Classics Clubs. She was a MacalesterUnited Conference delegate. Steven Otto \Vinnipeg, Man. Steve has been a popular and hard-working member of the college. He was Art Editor of the Vox for four years, President of the Men's Club, President and founder of the Sketch Club, class debating rep. and a MacalasterUnited Conference delegate. His grim humor and startling disclosures will certainly be missed. Audrey Peach Winnipeg, Man. Audrey thrice won the Manitoba Scholarship. She is extremely interested in Dramatics, being class rep. 1943 and Director of make-up. Taking a General Course, she has found time to play volley ball and basketball. Like most of us she had trouble getting to 8.30 classes. Ruth Popeski Winnipeg, Man. Kno\vn as "Cookie," Ruth has won a scholarship to the University of Toronto for her voice. So it is no surprise that she has been a principal in three of the University Operettas. She is also a dramatic enthusiast and has been prominent at University sing-songs, Variety Night and dances. Margaret Reid Winnipeg, Man. Margaret works in the Post Office every night, but despite this finds time and pep to attend the Classics Club, debate and to participate in University activities. Her flair for dran:tatics was ably demonstrated the evening she took part in the One-Act Plays. Her General Course is well adapted to the next step--Education. William Reid Myrtle, Man. As well as his studies, Bill has a mission field which keeps him rather fully occupied, but nevertheless, he manages to find time for various college activities. Invariably quiet, sincere, and very friendly, he plans to go to Knox College, Toronto, next year, to prepare for the ministry. Florence Stuart Winnipeg, Man. An excellent bowler, Florence was chosen for the Inter-Faculty team in both 1942 and 1943. Her course and interests in college activities are general. Her sense of humor, her poise, and her sympathetic interest in others' problems should stand her in good stead when she enters the business world as a steno. Bernard Thackery Selkirk, Man. This gentleman is a good sort, who invariably responds to anyone using his full name with an amiable grin and the remark: "Just call me 'Brick'!" He plans to enter Theology, and therefore is taking the General Course. The frequency of his visits to the library is an outstanding college curiosity. Murray Thompson Davidson, Sask. He has thrice won the Robert Bruce Scholarship. Murray was a member of the University Glee Club 1942, Assistant Treasurer of the United College Student Council and class debating rep. in 1943. He appears to be the quiet type, but becomes talkative if the occasion demands. He is majoring in Economics and plans to enter Theology. Elizabeth Wylie Winnipeg, Man. Beth's favorite expression is "You people," which she has used frequently in her capacity as Secretary- Treasurer-Co-ed Council 1943 -Students W.S.C. She is noted for sincerity, poise and willingness to help promote college co-ed undertakings. She is taking the General Course and is a member of the Classics Club. u n rown \ t e d & gold 117 Katherine Rowlette Winnipeg, Man. Kay, a true scholar, has won the M Cast: Ann Walker, Evelyn Pasternak, Walter Pasieczka, Fred Kristjanson, Marjorie Ellis. Not shown is Joyce Spear. ST. MARY'S-"The Woman in the Freight Car." The Cast: Margaret Kelly, Mickey Matthews, Shirley Trimble, Helene Stankovic. THE UNIVERSITY DRAMA CLU.. -"Goodnight Please." ' The Cast: Maureen Martin, Laurenda Francis, Charles O'Neil, Don Bears, Sid Lecker, Hartwell Bo\vsfield, Doris Baskerville. ENGINEERING-''Copy.'' The Cast: Don Baldock, Leifur Oddson, Ken Hallson, Bob Payne. Bill Berry, Dave Aikens, Jim Putnam. b 0 a r d 0 f instrumental mUSIC JOHN BRAGG Chairman During the 1942-43 session the Board of ·Instrumental Music enjoyed the most successful year since its founding. As in former years, the main effort of the Board was concentrated on the Symphony Orchestra, which, under the direction of Frank Thorolfson, put on two very successful concerts. The first of these was held on Nov. 3rd, in the Auditorium Concert Hall, with Gordon Kushner as piano soloist in the "-Rhapsody in Blue." The main orchestral work was Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor. The hall was sold out long in advance, and the large enthusiastic audience enjoyed a very creditable performance. The second concert was held on Jan. 28th in the Walker theatre. This was the first time that any U.M.S.U. sponsored body performed in a hall larger than the Concert Hall. Stanley Hoban, baritone, was the guest artist. The principal work was Beethoven's Symphony No. 1. This was doubtless the best concert that the Orchestra ever put on, artistically and technically. In addition, the audience was the most enthusiastic and appreciative the Orchestra has had. In addition to the above, the orchestra made two other appearances ; on Nov. 21 under the auspices of the National War Finance Committee, and on .Nov. 22nd, under the auspices of the Soldiers' Entertainment Board, both being very well received. The Glee Club Orchestra also enjoyed a good year, and contributed in no. small measure to the success of The Yeomen of the Guard. The Varsity Band, although obliged to restrict activities, made two creditable showings, on Freshmen Day and on Variety Night. The Dance Band, reorganized early in the first term, did yeoman duty with the War Services Committee, members of the Band also playing for various sing-songs and rallies. The Chamber Music Groups provided music· for several grads' farewells, and also played for broadcasts sponsored by the Public Relations Committee. The President <;>f the Board would like to thank the business manager, the committee chairmen, and all those, without whose aid, the year would not have been the magnificent success that it was. Back Row: Dr. Thompson (United ), Cameron Snyder. Glen Penman. Front Row: Herman Overgaard, John M. Bragg, Richard Bellhouse. Missing: Charles Guarino, Florence Dahl, Anna Nicholson, Wallace Grant, Miss Eva Clare. b 0 a r d 0 f instrumental mUSIC JOHN BRAGG Chairman During the 1942-43 session the Board of ·Instrumental Music enjoyed the most successful year since its founding. As in former years, the main effort of the Board was concentrated on the Symphony Orchestra, which, under the direction of Frank Thorolfson, put on two very successful concerts. The first of these was held on Nov. 3rd, in the Auditorium Concert Hall, with Gordon Kushner as piano soloist in the "-Rhapsody in Blue." The main orchestral work was Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor. The hall was sold out long in advance, and the large enthusiastic audience enjoyed a very creditable performance. The second concert was held on Jan. 28th in the Walker theatre. This was the first time that any U.M.S.U. sponsored body performed in a hall larger than the Concert Hall. Stanley Hoban, baritone, was the guest artist. The principal work was Beethoven's Symphony No. 1. This was doubtless the best concert that the Orchestra ever put on, artistically and technically. In addition, the audience was the most enthusiastic and appreciative the Orchestra has had. In addition to the above, the orchestra made two other appearances ; on Nov. 21 under the auspices of the National War Finance Committee, and on .Nov. 22nd, under the auspices of the Soldiers' Entertainment Board, both being very well received. The Glee Club Orchestra also enjoyed a good year, and contributed in no. small measure to the success of The Yeomen of the Guard. The Varsity Band, although obliged to restrict activities, made two creditable showings, on Freshmen Day and on Variety Night. The Dance Band, reorganized early in the first term, did yeoman duty with the War Services Committee, members of the Band also playing for various sing-songs and rallies. The Chamber Music Groups provided music· for several grads' farewells, and also played for broadcasts sponsored by the Public Relations Committee. The President <;>f the Board would like to thank the business manager, the committee chairmen, and all those, without whose aid, the year would not have been the magnificent success that it was. Back Row: Dr. Thompson (United ), Cameron Snyder. Glen Penman. Front Row: Herman Overgaard, John M. Bragg, Richard Bellhouse. Missing: Charles Guarino, Florence Dahl, Anna Nicholson, Wallace Grant, Miss Eva Clare. university of manitoba band Top Row (left to right) : .Jack Bragg, Harold .Johnson, Cameron Snider, Herman Overgaard. Centre Row: Dick Bellhouse, Elwood Caldwell, Bert Penman. Bottom Row: Glen Penman, Margaret Daly, Richard Dobesch, Bill Hames. the mus1c1ans practise , _. . The above are candid shots taken of University of Manitoba Students' Symphony Orchestra during its rehearsals. ·u pper left-a general view of part of the strings and wood-winds. [mmediately below that-Frank Ball and Nestor Mudry, trumpeters, and Bert Penman, . saxophonist. Upper centre-Betty Davison, concert master. Upper right-Harold Johnson,-Cameron Snider and .Jack Bragg, trombonists. Lower left-Part of the first violin section (Zeck Kasloff, Bill Power, Betty Davi son, Edna Henderson) . Lower centre-Elwood Coldwell and Ray Perrior, saxophonists) . Lower right-the conductor, Frank Thorolfson. 216 u. m. s. u. symphony orchestra Concert Master Betty Davison First Violins Edna Henderson Dr. Zeck Kasloff Bill Thorburn Bill Power Earl Lewis Second Violins Leslie Prodan Edmund Overgaard Amy Mann Elsie Alexander Ken Murchison Violas Enid Hermanson Richard Dobesch Gertrude Rifkin Cellos Ruth Fraser Alan Adams Victor Leathers Bnmo Schmidt Basses Edward Thomson Stanley Allen Sam Davis I I Flutes W. J. Ekins Don Guard Oboe M. Grimsey Clarinets Aaron Malkin Margaret Daly Trumpets Nestor Mudry Frank Ball French Horns George Swailes Sam McKeown Trombones John M. Bragg Cameron Snider Harold Johnson Tympani Harold Hunter Piano Florence Dahl FRANK THOROLFSON Conductor 217 u b g e e c The U. of M. Glee Club Presentation for the year 1942-43, was the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "The Yeoman of the Guard." This year six performances were given : February 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12th, and a Saturday afternoon matinee. The first performance was played to His Majesty's Forces and was enthusiastically received by them. On the other five DORA BROWN nights the cast played to capacity houses. President This year's opera was again a distinct artistic success. In spite of the fact that it is one of the most difficult of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, special mention must be made here of the faithfulness of the principals and the chorus. For many of them it was the first attempt in University opera and they are to be congratulated for their fine and enthusiastic performance. A great deal of the success of the opera was due to the three very fine directors-Miss W. Lightcap, Mr. G. Broderson, and Miss M. Cuddy. The scenic effects executed by Prof. John Russell and the Ancient and Honourable Guild o£ Stage Craftsmen were again outstanding and again helped to make the production an enjoyable and entertaining one. executive of the glee club Honorary President ------------------------------·----------· Professor Russell President ------------------------------------------____·-------·Dora Brown Past President -------------·--------------------------·----------Bill Camp bell Vice-President --------------------------------.. -------------·Peter Stewart Secretary -------------------------------------------------------------Margaret Pratt Treasurer -------------------------------------------------______________ Fred Harris Librarian ----------------------------------------------------------Shirley McDiarmid· So cia l Convener ----------------------------------------------·Anna Rydeen Graduate Advisors ------------------------------------------------.Mary Louise Nighswander Jack Sinclair · Faculty Representative -------------------------------------Professor Lodge 219 MORGAN WRIGHT n g d e b a t Of the various debating activities in the University throughout the past session, the most important were the interprovincial debates and . the two encounters with Gustavus Adolphus College of St. Peter, Minnesota. Manitoba lost to U.B.C. at Vancouver, and met defeat in a split decision against the University of Saskatchewan at Winnipeg. Gustavus debated in Winnipeg in January, and Manitoba sent a team for the return debate at St. Peter, in February. Convener ·The first resulted in a victory for the visitors; the second had no formal decision. The slate of debaters for the four major encounters consisted of Fred Tallman, Morley Kare, Bert Hamilton, Morgan Wright and Ken Williamson. Four radio forums were sponsored by the Debating Union. The second two were of a more or less non-co11troversial nature, the first two being of a political nature and arousing much comment. The political theme was displayed also in the two forums in the first term in which M. J. Coldwell, national C.C.F. leader, and Mr. Shinbane, a local Liberal, and then Mr. F. Gardiner, from the Conservative convention, appeared. The inter-faculty series resulted in the final victory of Agriculture to whom goes the Dingwall Trophy for the session. Debating classes were carried on, mostly in the first term and gave students an opportunity to gain some instruction and experience. At Fort Garry in the second term, a parliament was organized in which parties of all political stripes participated. Besides the affairs sponsored directly by the Debating Union, each faculty carried on its own programme. The Junior Division Parliament and the United Parliament were notable examples of this. On the whole, debating has made a very significant contribution in the past year to University life. From among Debaters have come student leaders and from the programme of the Uni on an active interest in current affairs and in public speaking. EXECUTIVE- Back Row: Caroline Freeman. Front Row: Williamson, Morgan Wright, Albert Hamilton. Ken FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES- Back Row : . Bill Rempel. Front Row: Bill Keay, Norma Jukes, Rita Campbell, Albert Hamilton. 220 m c g 0 w a n t r 0 p h y February 5th saw the annual competition for the McGowan Trophy in three provinces. For Manitoba, at the debate in Winnipeg, were Morgan Wright and Ken Williamson. They debated against Ben Whitfield and Ken Maxwell, from Saskatchewan, and received a split decision in favour of the latter team. The representatives for Manitoba in Vancouver, Morley Kare and Bert Hamilton, received a unanimous decision against them. In Saskatoon, Saskatchewan received a unanimous decision against Vancouver, copping the trophy. 221 m c g 0 w a n t r 0 p h y February 5th saw the annual competition for the McGowan Trophy in three provinces. For Manitoba, at the debate in Winnipeg, were Morgan Wright and Ken Williamson. They debated against Ben Whitfield and Ken Maxwell, from Saskatchewan, and received a split decision in favour of the latter team. The representatives for Manitoba in Vancouver, Morley Kare and Bert Hamilton, received a unanimous decision against them. In Saskatoon, Saskatchewan received a unanimous decision against Vancouver, copping the trophy. 221 222 INTERFACULTY DEBATING CHAMPIONS: VIC DffiKS JD\.. McLEAN BILL REMPEL CHARLES GOODE HOlliE ECONOl\UCS AND AGRICULTURE LITERARY AND DEBATING: Back Row: Victor Dirks, Bob Coupland, Leslie Dyer, Orest Crett, Willie Rempel. Front Row: Helen Grant, Elizabeth Goulding, Bette Fenton, Rita Campbell , Elaine Ferns, Marjorie Ellis. Missing: John Bowland. UNITED DEBATING COUNCIL: Back Row (left to right) : Gren Yeo, Ida Patterson, Megan Willows, Jane Thompsen, Irene Hodgson. Front Row: Elizabeth Holland, Gwenda Morrison, Dr. Leathers, Walter Maurier, Keith Morrison, Lar1g£Qrd Jones. 222 INTERFACULTY DEBATING CHAMPIONS: VIC DffiKS JD\.. McLEAN BILL REMPEL CHARLES GOODE HOlliE ECONOl\UCS AND AGRICULTURE LITERARY AND DEBATING: Back Row: Victor Dirks, Bob Coupland, Leslie Dyer, Orest Crett, Willie Rempel. Front Row: Helen Grant, Elizabeth Goulding, Bette Fenton, Rita Campbell , Elaine Ferns, Marjorie Ellis. Missing: John Bowland. UNITED DEBATING COUNCIL: Back Row (left to right) : Gren Yeo, Ida Patterson, Megan Willows, Jane Thompsen, Irene Hodgson. Front Row: Elizabeth Holland, Gwenda Morrison, Dr. Leathers, Walter Maurier, Keith Morrison, Lar1g£Qrd Jones. campu.. candid& 224 Must be nea1· exam time ... They came to 1·eap the golden gTain .. Cosman lost . . • How did this get in again ... F1·ivolo..ts St. Mwry-ites ... Those JJOO?' jTeshies ... D1·. Hood ... Lount ancl his wimmen ... Jttst a midnite snctck . Shovel ·it in, fellas ... Dish it out, gals ... Where good jTiends meet ... 224 Must be nea1· exam time ... They came to 1·eap the golden gTain .. Cosman lost . . • How did this get in again ... F1·ivolo..ts St. Mwry-ites ... Those JJOO?' jTeshies ... D1·. Hood ... Lount ancl his wimmen ... Jttst a midnite snctck . Shovel ·it in, fellas ... Dish it out, gals ... Where good jTiends meet ... Joe ... Home on the Range .. . ? the answer to 43 ? Science men and Downie ... uddm·ly love ... Mer-cy ! she says ... Queen of them all ... Sttmme1· is the time jo1· fun. a mouse! ... Ahh-h-h, hooch! ... The side chains aTe unstable ... 225 Joe ... Home on the Range .. . ? the answer to 43 ? Science men and Downie ... uddm·ly love ... Mer-cy ! she says ... Queen of them all ... Sttmme1· is the time jo1· fun. a mouse! ... Ahh-h-h, hooch! ... The side chains aTe unstable ... 225 226 Hey, you ... The one that got away from Dave .•. Japanese battle d1·ess ... Come out [1·om behind the1·e ... What a night, what a night ... I'll bet he's asleep ... These Science wolves ... Who'll go my bail? ... Tricky stw/J, electricity ... Have yott ever seen the like? ... F·riends, Romans and count1·ymen ... Colgate's ad. 226 Hey, you ... The one that got away from Dave .•. Japanese battle d1·ess ... Come out [1·om behind the1·e ... What a night, what a night ... I'll bet he's asleep ... These Science wolves ... Who'll go my bail? ... Tricky stw/J, electricity ... Have yott ever seen the like? ... F·riends, Romans and count1·ymen ... Colgate's ad. Out to lunch ... Well, let's go, girls ... Hams o1· sometld'ng ... I dicln' t do it We a1·e the gi1·ls of Home Economics ... Gee, this place is c1·owded ... That 97 is late again ... They'1·e g1·owing nicely, thcmk you! Alison is like this every Tuesday ... I forgot to add the salt ... 227 Out to lunch ... Well, let's go, girls ... Hams o1· sometld'ng ... I dicln' t do it We a1·e the gi1·ls of Home Economics ... Gee, this place is c1·owded ... That 97 is late again ... They'1·e g1·owing nicely, thcmk you! Alison is like this every Tuesday ... I forgot to add the salt ... 227 Shux, a sneakm· ... Me fo?· Tony's ... Shafer and Randal ... Say not the st1·uggle nought availeth ... The knavey navy .. . That's me at the bottom ... Inside ... Outside ... Lost my place ... Who left their b1·oom? ... We'1·e all here but the P1·of ... Woodhead and F1·idfinnson-photo by Harold White ... Freeman, White and 21-by Photog. White at 1095 McMillan 228 O'Meara gets de-bunked ... These crazy kids ... Looks like a trap ... ! We've always hoped Graham would g1·ow out of it ... Add a grain of salt ... Couldn't stand the stt·ain ... Jackson, I declare ... Is it good to eat . .. ? Results of clothes rationing. 229 O'Meara gets de-bunked ... These crazy kids ... Looks like a trap ... ! We've always hoped Graham would g1·ow out of it ... Add a grain of salt ... Couldn't stand the stt·ain ... Jackson, I declare ... Is it good to eat . .. ? Results of clothes rationing. 229 230 Smiles for sp1·ing ... The pause that ref?·eshes ... Tsk, tsk ... What a man, what a man ... P.4, column 1 ... The snowball season hits United ... Now, let me see ... Freeman at ease ... Glamow· boy ... Ya got me cm·nered ... United for me ... The day before ... Howes is a dead duck ... Sorry, fellas ... Hiya ... Really ... ! Sp1·ing is hm·e ... 230 Smiles for sp1·ing ... The pause that ref?·eshes ... Tsk, tsk ... What a man, what a man ... P.4, column 1 ... The snowball season hits United ... Now, let me see ... Freeman at ease ... Glamow· boy ... Ya got me cm·nered ... United for me ... The day before ... Howes is a dead duck ... Sorry, fellas ... Hiya ... Really ... ! Sp1·ing is hm·e ... I'll show those Home Eccers ... Me for the wooly West ... Nice1· out he1·e . ·.. Sneaked this one of Audrey ... Me1Tily we 1·oll along ... Stevens off on a tangent ... Willy and the sugar bowl ... Wake up, Ken, the coffee's boiling ! Too cold to take my hat off ... The little one looks like ·papik ... P.rof. Russel elucidates ... This was all we could find.:. 23 1 232 Just for decoration ... (this is the gals' page) 9-iddap ... ! How do you know ... ? Didn't know 'twas so deep ... C.W.A.C.'s gain is ou1· loss. "Vanity Fair" Can't sca?"e us ... Lady of leisu1·e ... Not so Willy ... We got ctway ... Rud's face hanging in? ... 232 Just for decoration ... (this is the gals' page) 9-iddap ... ! How do you know ... ? Didn't know 'twas so deep ... C.W.A.C.'s gain is ou1· loss. "Vanity Fair" Can't sca?"e us ... Lady of leisu1·e ... Not so Willy ... We got ctway ... Rud's face hanging in? ... We've got him now ... 0, sole mio . We must be nuts ... Spea1· and Maloney ... Bingeman and Topper .. . One Tom Collins, please .. . Little fella, ain't he? ... Well, I'll be ... Naw . Gabriel, hisself ... Winte1· Wonderland ... Sweetie of Home Economics ... White and his wimmen ... Howes gives out ... Bathing beauties ... Aw, shux ... This'll fool ya ... Pharmacy ... 'T was a tough fight, Ma ... Gee, I'm starved ... 233 We've got him now ... 0, sole mio . We must be nuts ... Spea1· and Maloney ... Bingeman and Topper .. . One Tom Collins, please .. . Little fella, ain't he? ... Well, I'll be ... Naw . Gabriel, hisself ... Winte1· Wonderland ... Sweetie of Home Economics ... White and his wimmen ... Howes gives out ... Bathing beauties ... Aw, shux ... This'll fool ya ... Pharmacy ... 'T was a tough fight, Ma ... Gee, I'm starved ... 233 irrausr of our long technical experience in all branches of manufacture of precious metals and gems ... our connections with and knowledge of the world's . best markets and sources of supply ... we give you the double assurance: BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICE in any price range. 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We Carry a COMPLETE Stock e IT IS A DELIGHT TO HANDLE THE WELL PROPORTIONED PI ECES OF KING'S PLATE. Ask Us to Show You How Easy It Is to Possess the BEST. You can build up a complete service, piece by piece, as low as $1.00 per piece-some pieces less, some pieces more-or-A "one-person" place setting" at a time for $S.Oo-or-A complete Service in walnut cabinet from $29.75 to $100•. • FINE QUALITY HOLLOWARE Sheffield Reproductions Sterling Deposit on Crystal Let your friends know you are col· lecting KI NG'S PLATE. It will solve the "Occasional Gift Problem." Crystal Stemware English China OPEN STOCK PRICE UST Set Set of 6 of 8 Coffee and Tea Spoons ·--·· $3.50 $4.66 Dessert and Table Spoons __ 7.00 9.33 Soup, Cream Soup Spoons.. 7.00 9.33 Bouillon Spoons ______ 6.00 8.00 Salad or Pastry Forks ___ 6.00 8.00 Dinner Forks ______ 7.00 9.33 (Substantial Savings on Complete Cabinets) Knives- Dinner, H.H., Stainless Deluxe Mirror Blades ···----·---··---· 12.00 16.00 Butter Spreader, plated blade __________ _____ 6.00 8.00 SERVING PIECES IN ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOXES Each Each Sugar Spoon _$1.00 Pickle Fork .... $1.25 Butter Knife --· 1.00 Sugar Tong ---·· l.2!i Cream Ladle ·--1.25 Gravy Ladle ____ 2.00 EMPTY CHESTS Duchess ·---·-· ... $G.OO Jubilee ·---·--·· $16.00 Aristocrat ···-· 8.50 Console ---·---1 30 00 New Majestic --1'!.00 Governor --···-· S · · QUALITY JEWELLERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS 447 Portage Ave. WINNIPEG • 830 Rosser Ave. ' BRANDON irrausr of our long technical experience in all branches of manufacture of precious metals and gems ... our connections with and knowledge of the world's . best markets and sources of supply ... we give you the double assurance: BEST QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICE in any price range. WE CAN ADVISE AND HELP YOU IN YOUR SELECTION We carry in Stock: tlt's KING'S PLATE FLATWARE Has the beauty, design and finish e INTER NATIONAL STER LING of ..trrling with the added strength e RODEN STERLING e KING'S PLATE of fine Nickel-Silver base, the protection of the "visible" pure silver mound and mirror finish Stainless Steel blades. e COMM UNITY PLATE e ROGERS 1847 PLATE e TUDOR PLATE TWO DESIGNS TO LAST THROUGH THE AGES Mayflower canada's favorite wild flower, exquisitely wrought into a design far above the too ornate and happily beyond the plain. Inspiration A worthy design based on. classic tradition, yet as modern and streamlined as tomorrow. A sister success to Mayflower. QUALITY-In addition to a deposit of silver Inuch heavier than triple plate-a visible silver mound, which is a piece of pure silver seven times as thick as triple plate, protects the point of greatest wear on the most-used pieces. HAND-BURNISIDNG adds greatly to the durability and beauty of "KING'S PLATE." We Carry a COMPLETE Stock e IT IS A DELIGHT TO HANDLE THE WELL PROPORTIONED PI ECES OF KING'S PLATE. Ask Us to Show You How Easy It Is to Possess the BEST. You can build up a complete service, piece by piece, as low as $1.00 per piece-some pieces less, some pieces more-or-A "one-person" place setting" at a time for $S.Oo-or-A complete Service in walnut cabinet from $29.75 to $100•. • FINE QUALITY HOLLOWARE Sheffield Reproductions Sterling Deposit on Crystal Let your friends know you are col· lecting KI NG'S PLATE. It will solve the "Occasional Gift Problem." Crystal Stemware English China OPEN STOCK PRICE UST Set Set of 6 of 8 Coffee and Tea Spoons ·--·· $3.50 $4.66 Dessert and Table Spoons __ 7.00 9.33 Soup, Cream Soup Spoons.. 7.00 9.33 Bouillon Spoons ______ 6.00 8.00 Salad or Pastry Forks ___ 6.00 8.00 Dinner Forks ______ 7.00 9.33 (Substantial Savings on Complete Cabinets) Knives- Dinner, H.H., Stainless Deluxe Mirror Blades ···----·---··---· 12.00 16.00 Butter Spreader, plated blade __________ _____ 6.00 8.00 SERVING PIECES IN ATTRACTIVE GIFT BOXES Each Each Sugar Spoon _$1.00 Pickle Fork .... $1.25 Butter Knife --· 1.00 Sugar Tong ---·· l.2!i Cream Ladle ·--1.25 Gravy Ladle ____ 2.00 EMPTY CHESTS Duchess ·---·-· ... $G.OO Jubilee ·---·--·· $16.00 Aristocrat ···-· 8.50 Console ---·---1 30 00 New Majestic --1'!.00 Governor --···-· S · · QUALITY JEWELLERS, DIAMOND MERCHANTS 447 Portage Ave. WINNIPEG • 830 Rosser Ave. ' BRANDON · e 1Jmperial Quality Diamonds Selected by our Experts Mounted by our Artists $50 to $1000 e Bridal Wreath Diamonds AND MATCHED WEDDING RINGS Nationally Advertised Prices $32·50 up America's Most Worn Watch e LONGINES, $50 to $400 The World's Most Honored Watch e Longines-Wittnaur, $29-75 up A Sister Product e BULOVA, $24·75 to $75 &very watch ... every ring ••.every piece of jewelry purchased by is care us fully scrutinized for quality, for craftsmanship, for value! That is why we so highly recommend Bulova IJVatches! By every test -you C