CIATION OF ALUMNI ORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE Gaiety . . . charm ... hospitality in the fin est French-Canadian tradition ... make the Hotel de LaSalle th
:,~,w•ir~~you,::~::~;:~ in Mon- ~ .- . \~ . .. tasteful dance music. . , ':7 cg 5 1k,.~R.eottt, ~~ delightful French-Canadian decor . . . superbly ~ prepared meals . . . dancing nightly .
~ e~o~,tfor J~fontreal's literary, musical and theatrical folk . .. made for gay informality . All restaurants are air-canditianed. - 200 modern rooms . .. every convenience for the traveller, presented with Old \Vor:ld courtesy that enables the Hotel de LaSalle to retain its happy combination of modern comfort and picturesque atmosphere. ~ Hotel de LaSalle Drummond at St. Catherine St., Montreal, Que. Published quarterly by The Association of Alumni, Sir George Williams College, 1441 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, Quebec, Canada. Advertising offi ce, 1063 Beaver Hall H ill, Montreal 1. T el. UN. 6-4628. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Printed for the publishers by R apid Press Ltd., Montreal. Editor: BoB HAYES, B.A. Associate Editor: ALEC S. FINEBERG, B. CoM.
VOLUME 9, NUMBER 2 VACATIO N ISSUE J U LY 1953
CONTENTS
College Counselling Service Claimed Canada's Clearest 3 The Principal 's Page 7 The President's Page 9 Process of Degeneration Sometimes Begins in College 11 Valedictory Address Stresses New Duties and New Burdens 20 One of the most Resourceful Leaders in the Jewish Community . 30 Postgrad Patter 33 A College is what its Students Make it 35 Lost Alumni . 37 A Proud and Happy Occasion 39 Convocation Prizes and Special Awards 41 Service Professions Need Graduates 44 '53 G raduates 45
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2 The Postgrad: eoJJer;e eouHlelluu;, StvWJce eJai.meJ ea11,aJo .Id, eJeal/,ed,t
IR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE h as a more comprehensive program for S dealing with student personality problems and mental hygiene than any other college or university in Canada, Dr. Earl Hay Adams, the college's consultant in mental hygiene and attending psychiatrist at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital said here recently. Dr. Adams and David B. Smith, director of the college student personality ( counselling ) service, discussed the program at a meeting of the Westmount High School Home and School Association. Mr. Smith, a trained psychologist who teaches at the college, described the way in which the counselling service deals with the personal problems of the students. "We try to settle these problems as quickly as possible," Mr. Smith said, "so that the student will be able to get the most out of his college studies. We go further than just settling these problems, too, because we try to fit these students into courses to which they are best adapted." Dr. Adams, who was students mental hygienist at Columbia University in New York for 15 years, said that in some cases the student will have deeply emotional problems which cannot be handled by the counselling service. "That is where I come in," he said. "We must settle these problems, because like every other college and university, Sir George Williams is building future leaders of the community." Marconi /or over 50 years - the greatest name in radio -·
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HOUGH the official closing of the Building Fund took place some time ago, T the Alumni executive and the editorial board of the "Postgrad" believe that a final effort should be made to encourage graduates to subscribe to the Fund. This appeal is directed to 3 groups of grads: - 1. Those who already contributed, and did not pledge a further amount, but who would like to give an additional contribution now; 2. Those (particularly out-of-towners ) who received publicity about the campaign, including, in some cases, their pledge card, but neglected to send in a contribution; 3. Those who, for various reasons, were never canvassed.
If you fall into one of the above categories, please use the convenient space below, and mail it, along with your cheque, to the Association of Alumni, c/ o Sir Georges Williams College, 1441 Drummond St., Montreal, P.Q., Canada. Cheques should be made payable to: - Sir George Williams CoHege Bldg. Fund (An official receipt fo r Income Tax purposes will be mailed all contributors. )
Enclosed find my cheque ( or Money Order ) in the amount of $
.. _ Dollars 100
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This is ...... my first contribution ...... an additional contribution.
Name of Grad ...... Faculty and Y ear
Address.
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6 The Postgrad THE PRINCIPAL'S PAGE
eo.Ll,er;,e C~t jH,Cll.ea,d,e4 'k/dl,, New "olio.me" UI, Su;Jd
By DR. K. E. NORRIS Principal, Sir George Williams College
A LL IS quiet around the College during the summer vacation period - except, of course, for the Summer Session and preparation for the winter term for which registration will commence in six short weeks.
The Summer Session, old-timers will recall, was started in 1940, as a wartime acceleration measure. It now enrolls almost as many students as there were in the Winter T erm in 1940. The present enrollment for the Summer Session in the College and Schools is about 1900 ( 1150 of whom are in the College), whereas there were only 2083 in the regular term in the College and Schools in 1939 - 40 ( 624 of them in the College). Actually the Summer Session in the College proper now is almost twice as big as the regular Winter T erm was in 1939-40.
Work continues on the plans for the new College building, while at the same time leases arc being allowed to expire on the properties and efforts are going forwa rd to raise the balance of the original financial objective. The higher echelons of the Campaign are still at work, and slow but steady progress is still being reported. There is every prospect that the original schedule, commencing the building ln the spring of 1954, can be adhered to, and planning is going forward to that end.
No major Faculty changes are anticipated for next year, and there will be only a few major course changes. Although the curriculum continues to evolve over the years, the basic emphasis remains the same, - general education, with a blend of the practical and the cultural which is the hallmark of a Georgian degree.
As graduates may well imagine, budgeting in the College has been something of a problem this year, as a result of the decision that the Quebec institutions might not share in the federal government grants to universities. Last year's grant of $71,583 covered the operating deficit of the College and left a very small surplus. This year, in spite of most stringent economies in budgeting, a considerably greater burden than usual will be thrown upon the Metropolitan Joint Fund of the Y.M.C.A.
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Th.e Po stgrad THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE
By GORDON DONALDSON President, Association of Alumni Sir George Williams College
N THIS issue of the Postgrad I would particularily like to address these few I remarks to the recent graduates, whom we sincerely welcome to our ever-growing Association with the hope that we may count on your full support and cooperation in all future undertakings which may benefit and increase interest and growth in your alumni organization. A letter of congratulation and an enclosed data sheet was sent out to all 1953 graduates. We urge you to please complete and return this form to the Association of Alumni office, c/o Miss Joyce Beddows, as quickly as possible. In this way you will greatly assist us in keeping our record fil es and change of addresses up-to-date. With best wishes to you and looking forward to an active Fall program . . . Sincerely yours.
Though the college's basketball season is long past, supporters won't soon forget these two stalwarts, who helped lead the Georgians to the Ottawa St. Lawrence Valley championship. Pictured on this issue's cover are, left to right, Phil Goodman, who really isn't that tall, and Tom Parrott, who really is that tall and used his height to good advantage during the past season. Tom was one of the top scorers in the conference. Phil waa always a steady influence to the team during the year. Both players contributed a great deal to the team's success. The champs really "came through" under the expert coaching of Mag Flynn, college athletic director.
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(Convocation Address given by A. W. Trueman, M.A., D.Litt., LLD ., F.R.S.A., President of University of New Brunswick.)
OR MANY YEARS I have worked as teacher and administrator in various F High Schools and universities in Canada. During this long period I have lis tened to a great many speeches delivered on ceremonial occasions which recur year by year with, it seems to me, an ever-increasing and distressing rapidity. Until a few years ago, I used to wonder why the worthies who give Convocation and Fourder's Day addresses, and the s~nior students who give valedictories, apparently make no effort to be original. I know why now. In the first place, an address of this ki nd, of the kind I am giving today, has to be fi tted into a programme of events which necessarily and rightly h as become formalized ; the form has become part of a ritual ; and the ritual h as become a tradition. In other words the proceedings today, by old custom and common con sent, are aimed well to the right of originality. This, I believe, is altogether fitting. In the second place, if the speaker attempts to violate the tradition which h as been established, his attempt will not be a success. H e will be doing somehing which in general is not really wanted ; and what he does will leave the impression, not of originality, but of artifi ciality and perversity. All this by way of plausibly introducing a statement which by now you will expect ; namely, that I h ave nothing new or original for you this evening. I propose to keep to the well-trodden path. I shall talk very briefly about some ancient matters concerning which all of you have heard a great deal of talk already. In your English courses you will have read, no doubt, Shelley's great elegy, A donais. Stanzas of this poem have been echoing in my mind lately. My thoughts not unnaturally turn to them now. The death of John K eats evoked from Shelley a passionate statement, not merely about Kea ts and his poetry and his critics, but about immortality, about the Power (Continued on page 131
Dr. A. W. TRUEMAN Born in Pennsylvania, Dr. Trueman came to Canada in his early years, and received the major part of his education here. He received his Bechelor's degree from Mount Allison University, and went on to Oxford for further studies leading to the degree of Master of Arts. He has also studied in the United States at Columbia University and the University of Chicago. A distinguished Canadian citizen, currently President of the Associa tion of Canadian Clubs, his career in education has been marked by the contributions he has made through his various responsibilities. At one time Headmaste r of Stan steacl College, he was later head of the English Depart m ent at Mount Allison University, Superintendent of the Public School system of Saint John, N.B., Interim Chairman of the Canadian Legion Educational Ser vices of New Brunswick, Member of the Boar d of Govern ors of the Canadian Broadcasting System, President of the Univer sity c0f Manitoba, and, since 1948, President of the University of New Brunswick.
July 1953 11 12 The Poslg rod Continued from page I l "Which wields he world with never wearied love, Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above" and about the nature of man's mortal existence. I n stanzas 38 to 43, Shelley devel ops, the theme that K eats has not died . Perhaps you remember the lines- I quote at random : " . . . but the pure spirit shall flow Back to the burning fountain whence it came, A portion of the Eternal . . ." "Peace, peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep H e h ath awakened from the dream of life . . ." "H e is made one with Nature : there is h eard His voice in all her music, from the moan Of thunder to the song of night's sweet bird ;" and "H e is a portion of the lovelines Which once he made more lovely." But it is stanza 40 to which I wish especially to draw your attention : "H e h as outsoared the shadow of our night. Envy and calumny and h ate and pain, And that unrest which men miscall delight, Can touch him not and torture not again; From the contagion of the world's slow stain H e is secure, and now can never mourn A heart grown old, a h ead grown gray in vain ; Nor when the spirit's self has ceased to burn, With sparkless ashes load an unlamented urn." Contin ued on page 14
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July 1953 13 Continued from po ge 1 3 I should be unwilling to think that this is the sum of human experience: envy, calumny, hate, pain, unrest mistaken for delight, the gradual death of all fine feel ing, consciousness of failure as age comes on, and at the end "sparkless ashes" in "an unlamented urn". But who can deny that in the world as we know it today, more than a hundred and thirty years after the death of K eats, life is still too often compounded of these sorry ingredients. I suppose, after all, that no rational man expects wholly to escape envy and calumny and hate and pain, or the natural abatem ent of his bodily powers, or the sense of failure and the loneliness of old age. These are inescapable. They will come to some of us in one degree, and to some of us in another. But what about the ingredient of life which so far I have left out of my recapitulation of Shelley's great stanza? What about "the contagion of the world's slow stain"- unforgettablc phrase, unforgettable in precision of meaning, in quality of imagination, and in the musical sorrow and longing of its unhurried movement. "From the contagion of the world's slow stain, H e is secure. " It seems to m e that to succumb to the contagion of the world's slow stain is the ultimate betrayal of the trust imposed in university m en and women. And yet the process of degeneration sometimes begins within the walls of the university itself. You may observe this descent into cynicism among the fairly young. I am thinking of those who like too well to occupy the back seats in classrooms. I am thinking of the type of man who isn't "get-at-able"; the type who is not stirred, or who refuses to allow himself to be stirred, by the appeal of great literature, great music, great thought (in mathematics or science or philosophy) . His habitual response to nobility and grandeur ·is either complete indifference-if one may call that a re sponse-or a sneer. Apparently he has set up defences against appeals to the better side of his nature; he is afraid of being convicted of sentimentality, or he is afraid Continued on poge 1 6
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July 1953 15 Continued from page 14 that he may become involved in some activity or responsibility which may interfere with the unbridled freedom of his ego. And thereby, poor soul, he succeeds only in freezing himself into a permanent, ignoble attitude; where h e so ught to preserve his freedom, he bound himself with chains. That's a story as old as the human race. The great danger for this fellow, however, is that his disorder is liable to become progressively more serious. H e becomes more and more wrapped up in himself; h e becomes emotionless, except for greed and fear, two emotions which go hand in hand. This selfishness he never lays aside,- h e can't lay it aside. H e even tually loses whatever power he may h ave had to respond to the Good, the True, and the Beautiful. And this desire to fend off what he fears, leaves him with no protection against an enemy he had forgotten, Himself. With the Good, the True, the Beautiful, ruled out of his life, the baser elements in his nature are free to work their ill upon him, steadily and mercilessly through the yea rs, until h e :finally touches bottom. By then he has ceased to believe in anything. What perhaps, originally he feared, he now disbelieves and holds in contempt. He doesn't believe in the possi bility that anyo ne ever h as a disinterested motive; that anyone ever does anything except for a cash profit. Herc is a familiar type. You will find him in any consider able group of people. H e always "knows" that the p ublic servant, the teacher, the m an of religion, the reformer, docs what he does- not because he has principles :in which he believes- but because he has b en "fix ed" ; or because he has a racket (if a fellow could only find out what it is and get in on it) ; or because h e has been paid, is "getting his all right." This is the man who sneers, speaking out of the corner of his mouth behind the back of his hand, when the President of the Uni versity addresses a mass meeting of the students; when some local citizen speaks :it a public meeting for a worthy cause. H e is the complete Cynic. A glimpse into his heart is a glimpse of something very bla.ck and even terrifying. No good can come out of a heart like that, only corruption and D eath. No good can come, because, as I have said, the man no longer has any defences against himself. H e has no principle to guide him or restrain him. Now we can't live up to our high ideals; none of us can do that. But our ideals and our principles give us a centre; it is true that we move away from this centre in moments of weak ness; but we fight our way back towards it in moments of strength. And our peace, our satisfaction and enjoyment, our salvation lie- not in any perfection of attain ment, that's beyond us- but in the struggle and the passion ; in never being satisfied with our baser moments, but in always coming back to the fight. For those who have allowed the years to turn them into cynics, that way of life, the Christian way, is no longer possible. Now great events are taking place in the world today. And yet we have with Continued on page 19 M " ONE LEAF OR A COMPLETE SPRING" Fl. 1195 16 The Postgrad Students who are graduating this year w ill be entering a highly competitive search for good positions in Canadian industries. But they will be facing this com petition during a period of unprecedented industrial expansion! Those of you who are to become electrical or mechanical engineers will find for instance that the e le ctrical industry in Canada has progressed enormously. The Northern Electric Company always turns a recep tive ear to the voice of young graduate's, because Northern 's progress has been due in part to the policy of encouraging young aggressive men to a pply them selves to training for responsible positions. This policy has p roved mutually beneficial to the prog ress of bot:1 the firm and the individuals co ncern ed . l1orth~r11 l~ctric COMPANY LIMITED Jwly 1953 17 cae CANADIAN AVIATION ELECTRONICS LTD. MANUFACTURERS OF DU MONT TELEVISION RECEIVERS Cae offers a complete, Trans-Canada Service for the Design, Manufacture, Modification and Installation of Service and Civilian Electronic Equipment. Hea d Office and Main Plant: 8280 ST. LAWRENCE BLVD ., MONTREAL OTTAWA O TORONTO • WINNIPEG • VANCOUVER • LONDON, ENGLAND COMPLIMENTS OF . . . Head Office - 5387 Rivard Street THINKING OF THE FUTURE? MAKE RETAILING YOUR CAREER! .I . I There is a wonderful future in the retail field for intelligent young men and women with high school or better education. People with ambition to get ahead, people who can be trained for executive positions. This field offers the best earning opportunities. Contact /1,~r. Menard, Personnel Director, Head Office. *GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS *ALL SOCIAL BENEFITS 18 Th e Poslgrad Continued from page 1 6 us in every community those who are unmoved by them, except to consider the possibility of using them for selfish profit. There are people in this country who arc so cynical that they have refused to believe, in any degree, any of our talk about fighting for freedom and democracy; men who point out to you, in triumph and, I think, with pleasure, instances of corruption, graft, waste, as adequate grounds for complete disbelief. Such men are never moved by great events to nobler thought and action. They are the ones who hated the last war, not because it was such a terrible waste of human life and because it retarded human progress in so many ways, but because it made the satisfaction of their old greeds and selfishnesses more difficult. Apparently they have never even come close to refl ecting that there may be something wrong in at least some of the old ways of ordering our affairs ; that tasks of reform, political, social, economic, were laid upon us by the Second Great World War. You can't appeal to them ; nothing of the True or Good or Beautiful can get at them, these people of the twisted lips and the greedy, fearful hearts. Now those of us who have been able to study at a university, of all people in this country, should be least subject to this dreadful kind of moral leprosy. H ere we have had our chance to study and to think ; here we have been brought into contact with the great minds and spirits of the human race ; here we have h eard inspiring words and fine music; h ere we have met with others of our age and worked and played together for a few years. What excuse have we, if we harden our hearts and cultivate the dreadful faith of Belief in Disbelief? As I have said, it seems to me that this loss of faith, this lowering of standards, this surrender to the contagion of the world's slow stain, is the ultimate betrayal of the trust that is imposed in us. Whatever we do in this difficult world, we must cling to our ideals, to our ideals of integrity, to our ideals of scholarship, to our ideals of high courage, to our ideals of freedom. To adopt any other course is to be defeated. That is what the Cynic is, the defeated man. Perhaps you may be familiar with the following quotation from a speech made by John Masefi eld when a few years ago he received an honorary degree from the University of Sheffield. It's a piece of idealism, of course ; and what the poet says is not an accurate description of any university, but it is worth our while to think of this ideal and to study to approach it: "There are few earthly things more beautiful . .. It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see; where seekers and learners alike, banded together in the search for knowledge, will honor thought in all its finer ways, will welcome thinkers in distress or in oxile, will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning, and will exact standards in these things. R eligions may split into sect or h eresy, dynasties may perish or be supplanted, but for century after century the university will continue, and the stream of life will pass through it, and the thinker and the seeker will be bound together in the undying cause of bringing thought into the world ...." If you want an ideal of action, in addition to what Masefield has given, succinctly stated and appropriate to the training we university people have had and to the opportunities which lie before us, let me give you the words of an old Puritan Inde!)endent, H enry Robinson, who lived as long ago as the 17th century -and with these· words I close my address: "The true temper and proper employment for a Christian is always to be working like the sea, and purging ignorance out of his understanding and exchanging notions and apprehensions imperfect for more perfect, a nd forgetting things behind to press forward." July 1953 19 V~ 1:/JJ'l,eJ.a. St,,,ea-4.ed. NeU) :l)uiie~ anrl, New Bu1iJen~ (Te xt of address given by Valedictorian John R. Hannan, B.A ., B.Com .) S THIS is our final act as undergraduates at Sir George Williams College, A I consider it a signal honor to be allowed to speak for the graduating class this evening. The reception of our degrees and the fl eeting accolations that attend this ceremony will always be remembered . But more than the consummation of a task, this evening marks, we hope, the first faltering footsteps of maturity. Certainly, in the ordinary sense of the expression, many of us have been accepted as "matured" for some time. H owever, we the graduates of 1953 feel that there are new duties and new burdens to be shouldered as we come of age in a troubled world. This maturity of graduation is not tempered with disillusionment and we realize the necessity for an outlook which, because it is not selfish, will be continually brightened and polished through the reasonable application of experience. We have attended college in order to acquire the ability to predict intelligently for ourselves and for those who depend upon us the always clouded h appenings of the futur . We came to college to serve a selfish purpose, and we learned that the basis of intelligence and education is unselfishness. C'onl inued on pa ge 73 GREETINGS To Our Students and Members of Association of Alumni, Sir George Williams College ESTA BLISHED I 800 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 286 ST . PAUL STREET WEST, MONTREAL The first wholesale drug house established in Canada 20 The Postgracl Fine Fabrics Begin with Viscose HEAD OFFICE AND PLANT: CORNWALL, ONT. Sales Offices: Montreal 1420 Sherbrooke St. West BE. 4415 Toronto 159 Bay Street EM. 4-0291 July 1953 21 TTINGS AND PIPING VALVES, FI Plumbing and Heating Equipment ::::v;;;~~;~:T:v:N:0 c RANE I I of thumb lo fol/ow: if it's I Here's a gran_d rue h t' equipment, count on CRANE. 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Many o! t hese fi xtures arc available in eight attractive colours as well as white. r-- ..J ------~ I I I 1 Jn HEATING, t oo, you can depend on Crane to meet the specific need-a bot waler or steam boiler of the right t ype and capacity -hot water hea lers- standard or concealed radiators, or radiant baseboard panels. Whether it be for home or apartment, fo r school, church or store, there is a Crane installa tion · t o assure depcnd ubl c hea ting service. Descriptive literature ori tmy phase of Cra 11 e Seri-ice gladly supp/i.cd. A s/.'. u11 y Plumbing arid l·frotit1 {~ Cori tra ctor or Crane CRANE LIMITED B ranch-or wrilf' dirrct co Cra11 e Limited, l 170 B em:t1 r Hall S qu urt1, A1011treul. 6 CANADIAN FACTORIES • 18 CANADIAN BRANCHES L------~ 22 The Postgrad Continued from page LO We would seem to have every right to feel apprehensive and fearful of what the years to come will hold for us. The elements which cause world-wide conflict, and which destroy the very societies giving them birth, are with us in every day life. But it h as been so, and we are not afraid. To live for the personal future is insufficient- man must prepare himself to live for all time. T here must be a planning for the future which far outreaches the life expectancy of the p lanners. Any other policy would seem a betrayal to both our children and to those who have educated us. If we are to take these new steps in life with confidence, it can only be because we are improving on the happenings of the past, and, by drawing from the expe rience of those who have planned for us, are creating a more tolerant, open- minded world for those who are to follow. W e feel that the education we now so proudly possess can be utilized in a personal manner on an individual plane in such a way as to convince those who know us that a better way of life can be found in fellow ship, tolerance and understanding. H ere at Sir George Williams College, our field of experience has been enrich ed and broadened, as we h ave been associated with students and professors who are not limited to a narrow zone of academic endeavour, but who bring to the general college life a sympathetic and understanding sample of our environment. Our stu dents who have completed their studies in the evening division h ave been valuable as they have brought experience to education and have pointed out through their tenacious and laudable efforts the burning desire which augurs well for the destiny of our society. The interaction of the University with the community to which it is dedicated, has had a leeway unusual in educational precincts- and this leeway h as h elped in a reciprocal manner both the community and the students. Continued on page 24 BE IN THE SWIM Go East THIS SUMMER Tl!E ALGONQUIN • St. Andrews- by- the-Sea, N . B. Spend sun-filled, sea-cooled days in Canadian Pacific's Atlantic Open June 8 to Sept. 9 Coast Resorts. Three famed hotels to add zest to your rest . . • New Brunswick's Algonquin, Nova Scotio's Digby Pines, and Lake si de Inn at Yarmouth. Fast, comfortable trains to get you there. DIGBY PINES Digby, N.S. LOW ROU ND-TRIP RAil FARES Open Jun e 22 to Sept. 9 Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific agent or write hotel managers. LAKESIDE INN Yarmouth, N.S. Open June 27 to Sept. 13 July 1953 23 Continued from poge 23 Probably the outstanding facet of a Georgian education is its comprehensiv e wholeness, its unity and its intimate knowledge and observation of the forces which produce the life-blood of culture. It is inevitable then that a college which operates in an atmosphere so closely resembling cosmopolitan life should be in an enviable position from which to train people for roles in this very type of atmosphere. The College h as combined the medicine of worldly experience with the necessary critical and observational attitudes and has produced a formula of education which succeeds well. For it is founded on practice. It has been said, that throughout the world today far too many graduates arc uneducated. There is the feeling that a college degree is a relatively simple attain ment, and apart from attendance at lectures and sporting events, sufficient money for tuition and idle years are all that is required . • As we know all too well, this is not true of ourselves. We have been terribly busy these few years. There has been a sense of urgency and necessity attendant to our undergraduate studies, a pressure which has motivated our efforts. W e have had the feeling that society is awaiting our appearance. Our education has been carried on under the goad of this feeling. The impelling factors have come from within our classrooms as we have dis covered the areas which have been left half tended and have decided to attend to them . We have come to think of ourselves as necessary to the society, and we know that society will find use for the knowledge we have gleaned. Our aims and goals arc personal in their direction, but they are common in their intention. The success we hope to savor will be measured in terms of the contributions we make, both to ourselves and to our fellow-man. We intend to contribute much. Ccntint•e d on page 27 UNiversity 6-9435 MONTREAL'S FINEST SPORT SHOP @ ARLINGTON CYCLE Canada's Leading & SPORTS LTD. EST. 1894 ~P.ecialtY. Shop Always at your service .. with Drop In and See the best in Furs and Fashions Our Complete Line of Summer Sporting Goods .. also in Men's Clothing and Furnishings .. at prices to suit every purse. 1194 UNIVERSITY STREET HOLT RENFREW .__ __ Sherbrooke at Mountain ____, 24 The Postgrad ~FF , . 1~ \..,t:J NEY1ir'coNSTRUCTION LIMITED ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS MARQUETTE 8759 - 1040, RUE BLEURY MONTREAL 1 ADRESSE TELEGRAPHIQUE "KEYMONT" CABLE ADDRESS UNDERGROUND WORK OF ALL KINDS * Maritime Work * Hydro-Electric installation * Bridges of all descriptions * Buildings, Manufacturing Plants, Schools, Hospitals, Colleges, etc .... July 1953 25 DA·IRY QUALITY PRODUCTS Main Office: FR. 3121 N.D.G. Branch: DE. 3561 MONTREAL 26 The Postgrad Continued from page 24 T h ere are m any things to look back upon as grac.'.uates of Sir George Williams College : Our pecuiiar division into Day and Evening Sectio n, which gave rise to two almost separate entities solidly joined together by identical a.ims and deep fra t ernal feelings. We shall remember the amiable conscientious professors who always who could inspire affection and respect as he advised us and strengthened our wills h ad time to help us unders tand diffi cult material. We shall remember this type of friendsh ip long after the particular subject matter has been forgotten. We shall remember a tremendous little Giant of a man, who with paternal affection helped sm8othe our path with words of understanding wisdom . .. the man to rncceed. The busy m an who was always available . . . Vve shall not soon fo rget D ean H enry F . H all . . . T he philosophy of Education which has guided our studies has been such that we can carry it in to our professions and transplant the beliefs and truths we have learned . It is a philosophy of opportunity, created by necessity. Assembled before you tonigh t, we feel equipped to perform the tasks for which we are trained. We possess knowledge, understanding, fraternity and, as som e employers seem to feel, delusions of grandeur. We have form ed lasting associations amongs t ourselves and we h ave come to value the opinions of ou r fellow-students highly and with reverence. To some of us, these days just past represent a symbol of the culmination of the best years of ou r li ves. For others, these years have been fraught with toil and sacrifice in order that we. might serve with a greater ability ou r own aims and the needs of a d ependent world. No matter h '.) w perso nall y we look upon the past few years of achievement, we fi nd them fi lled with the brotherhood of intellectual understanding and fraternal Conlinued on p c ge 28 HAD-MIL ( CANADA J LIMITED 1224 St. Catherine St. W. Montreal 25, P.Q. Telephone UNiversity 6-3057 Cab le Address : Millspaugh, Montreal July 1953 27 Continued from page 27 affection. We consider the fact that we have been allowed to go to University and mingle with people of such character and personality an honor of the highest nature. Our members of the Day Division are responsible for much of the College's program of events, all of which contribute to the strengthening of a proud yet not hostile Georgian Spirit. They are people who share the feeling that something worthwhile is accomplished through the happy and enriching bonds of Georgian fellowship. We have learned much from our fellow-students, and the. easiest thing to learn was to like them . We shall miss these associations, and we shall never forget them. At this is a time of thankfulness, we turn to the Board of Directors and the Faculty Members who have helped mold our thinking and who have been so im portant to our success. We appreciate and commend them for the interest they have shown in us, and for the hope they have expressed for our future well-being. Our parents and friends, who have provided the opportunity for a College Education and are responsible for our presence here tonight, receive too sincere expressions of our gratitude. We are proud to stand before you h ere tonight as graduates of Sir George Williams College. We have come to receive the final recognition of our days of academic striving.' We are here in triumph and splendor with our hopes rising. And yet, even as we prepare to carry out our plans and pledge ourselves faithfully to justify the confidence placed in us, our memories assault us and it is with sincere sensation of regret that we realize ... We have come to say FAREWELL! !PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS BARCLAYS BANK (CANADA) The Canadian unit of Barclays Group of banks • ROYAL All descriptions of domestic DE LUXE PORTABLE and foreign banking buJ iness World's No. 1 Portable Typewriter transacted. available in soft, glareless Gray Magic or new Royal Tan with • emerald green keyboard. MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER Royal Typewriter Co. Ltd. 7035 Park Ave., Montreal 28 The Postgraa OUTSTANDING IN DESIGN AND VALUE Westinghouse DE LUXE 17" TELEVISION With THE FAMOUS Ckcitionk CLecitii-µe,i EXCLUSIVE SINGLE DIAL CONTROL CUSTOM CRAFT CABINETS Westinghouse WE SELL THE BEST AND REPAIR THE REST. Installation and 3 months Free Service. For an extra $ 10.00 we guarantee your parts for 1 year. RADIO TELEVISION SALES SERVICE HIii Iii• tll1HnlNt w. Fl: 1436 July 1953 29 (!)#le (!J/ (Joseph Kage graduated from Sir George W illiams College in Arts in 194 1, in Science (Com.) in 1944.) HEN the appointment of Joseph of a tortured generation, an organization W Kage as National Executive Di was required whose personnel had the rector of the Jewish Immigrant Aid So special skills, the scientific training, the ciety was announced recently, double high standards and, above all, the fi ery congratulations were in order: to Mr. spirit of dedication to the task on hand. Kage _ for a well-deserved promotion, Joseph Kage was not only the founder and to the Board of Directors of JIAS and author of the social services of JIAS, for their success in retaining one of the h e was also the pioneer and prophet of most resourceful and dedicated leaders specialized services to immigrants, and in the Jewish community. his work serves as a model to other organizations. When Joseph Kage joined JIAS some six years ago, the Jewish Immigrant Aid In many respects the Jewish immi Society faced the largest wave of post grant after the Second World War sym war J ewish immigration to Canada. To bolized the deep torment of a once-free rc~ eivc the large number of immigrants Europe. M any of the immigrants had who came, to integrate them spiritually, not only tasted the bitter cup of Hitler's culturally and economically into the Ca formally avowed genocide, but on escap nadian way of life,-the casual prewar ing from the fascist fire were too often methods no longer sufficed. The casual trapped in the Siberian death camps. attitude had to give way to planning Their unbelievable escapes are typical of a nd precise organization; the help to life under modern totalitarianism, where ;1cwcomers could no longer be given in the persecuted minority, be it racial, re a general businesslike way- it h ad to be ligious or political, lives from day to day by miracles . both more consistent and more pro found; it had to reach not only the body On the surface it would seem tha t but also the soul. Above all, in an im having arrived in Canada, these immi- ;-1 i1; ration of such magnitude there was 1srants~ who for years had spoken only zi danger that those people branded with m whispers-could now begin to sing, numbers in the concentration camps and after years of having worshipped in ,, 1ou]d through sheer pressure be treated secret, could now worship where and as 2s numbers- once again. they chose. H aving fl ed from lands where they lived in consta nt fear of To prese rv e the infinite value of the incarcera tion and death, they had now individual, to rehabilitate the remnants Continued on page 32 30 The Poslgrad II CAREFUL OWNERS AND ARCHITECTS SPECIFY DETAILED INSPECTION WE ARE Ready to serve you so you will get full value per dollar spent HOW? by assuring rigid adherence to your specifications by eliminating defective materials and workmanship by maintaining or improving delivery schedules by accurate determination of sub-surface conditions at the site for foundation design purposes WHERE? anywhere in Canada WHEN? when quality must be maintained when "on-time" delivery is imperative when operating fa;lures and delays must be avoided whenever you spend money on construction, machinery, equipment or materials whenever the q uality, workmanship a nd completion of work are not under your immediate and constant control. CHARLES WARNOCK AND COMPANY LIMITED & CONSTRUCTION BORINGS LIMITED Main Offices and laboratories MONTREAL TOil.ONTO HAMILTON LON DON 1632 Sherbrooke St. W. 33 1 Ba rt lett Ave. lister Block 799 Adelaide St. Phone Fl. 3516 Phone LO. 2114 Phone 2-4173 Phone ME. 2127 Inspectors located at SYDNEY - NEW GLASGOW - SAINT JOHN - LONDON - SARNIA SAULT STE. MARIE - WELLAND - FORT WILLIAM - WINNIPEG VANCOUVER:-G. S. Eldridge & Company, 633 Hornby St. Represented in the United States and Great Britain by ROBERT W. HUNT COMPANY, ENGINEERS Our Engineers Are at Your Service Phone or Write Our Nearest Office for Further Details July 1953 31 Continued from paga 30 reached the shore of freedom and had perament was the nee::! for specialized found literally new ground under their Canadian history textboo!,s. These had feet and a new start in life. to be written in simple, lucid English ; they had to cover the highlights of Ca But before they could get that second nadian history and acquaint newcomers start the memor:es of years of torture both with our language and our tradi had to be countered with love and kind tions. No sooner was the need apparent ness. The scars of untold cruelties had than Mr. Kage rolled up his sleeves and to be h ealed with the balm of sympa wrote the textbooks suitable for the im thy and understanding. These people migrants. drained of vitality, reduced to despair had first of all to be resuscitated. 1\s a man of action, Mr. Kage h as a rich fund of expcr:ence and scholarship. Th;s job of resuscitation the Social H e has not only the experience that Service began immediately at the port marks him as a specialist in social work, of arrival. The immigrants were met and but he h as above all that wide erudition welcomed by several representatives of that distinguishes the statesman from the organization at Halifax or Quebec the m ere expert. and were then accompanied to Mont real. A graduate of M cGill University with a Master's degree in Social Work, Mr. In the midst of the severest housing Kage is one of six students chosen by shortage in Montreal's history the de Columbia U niversity for a course lead partment managed to arrange housing ing to a Doctorate in Social Welfare, j_n accommodation for boatload after boat which he is now a matriculant. In spite load of immigrants as they arrived in of this high degree of specialization. Mr. this city. M en and Women who knew Kage has also distinguished himself as a no English, who were unaccustomed to pedagogue and historian, and as a Canadian ways, who had trades but journalist. were new to our m ethods of production, adults who had spent their years of ado One time educator in the Folkshule; lescence in concentration camps, grown a regular contributor to the J ewish Daily rhildren who had known nothing of Eagle; a lecturer in psychology and his s,hooling,-all had to be guided, helped, tory at the J ewish Public Library, counselled in many respects and on Joseph Kage has none of the limitations ma"ly things simultaneously. These in of the specialist. r e~sant demands were met by a band of As a scholar, he possesses not only rl~,licated social workers moving furious that unceasing intellectual curiosity that ],, and smoothly, most of the time far continually reaches out, but also that h•··,-,nd the call of duty. keen analytical talent that grasps the H owev r, in the midst of all the pres complex and boils it down to its essen ,11n·. new needs manifested themselves tials. :rnd had to be m et. The JIAS school hr English, French and Citizenship It should be added that in his schol hunded by Mr. Kage~enrolled as many arship Mr. Kage received the shrewd and farsighted encouragement of his ;J.'i a thousand pupils. It was not an ordi Board of Directors. nary school that was in the making, it was the cornerstone for the planned and Mr. Kage's appointment to the N a r :msistent integration of immigrants into tional directorship of JIAS is another a new way of life. landmark in the maintenance and im Among the emergencies which p re provement of services in our community. sented themselves, perhaps one that most ( Reprinted from "The Canadian J ewish characterizes Mr. Kage's executive tern- Chronicle". M ay 15, 1953) PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS 32 The Postgrad OB (Rosemount High School ) Kouri putting in a good summer's work with B the kids at the Point St. Charles 'Y'- but finds his work slightly hampered through lack of a 'Y' building- has to "hike" from one activity to the other with his "brood" ... Dick Thompson got himself a soft job at one of the lakeshore yacht clubs- hopes to be back at the same stand next year . .. Billy Aaron, a full fl edged lawyer now- all the best Bill .. . Estelle Newman and Morton K atz plan ning to tie the knot in September .. . Nancy (Olak) Donaho and her M arine hus band are the proud parents of baby girl ... Bunty (Bell ) MacEwen not too happy now that John (Valedictorian ) H annan is working at nights at Dow- it's only for the summer Bunt .. . Visiting the big city-Stan and Midge (Palmer ) Holmes but only for a short time until they move to Tennessee. H e's just received his Ph.D. degree at Cornell . .. H erb Shannon- he's at RCA Victor- and Olive Dinsdale engaged . . . Many former Georgians made up the recent Laurie Braithwaite-Nancy Slay ton wedding party- Attendents Marlene Grant, Jane H ammond, Emma Holic, Mrs. Bob (Gill ) H ayes and Ushers Gord M cfarlane and Bob H ayes ... Another all Georgian wedding planned for August 8- Adele Doveika and Stan (Gill Trophy) Kis- all the best to a swell couple ... Chris ( ex-editor of The Georgian and now with The Gazette) McFarland and H eather (The Nurse) Mingie middle-aisling it a week later ... Max Shenker off to a Laurentian camp for the summer then to M cGill to study law with side-hick Hannan ... Gord (Athletic Director) M cfarlane and Mary Seaman following the crowd to the altar on the 1st of August ... And yet another August wedding- John Wilson Graham, Science '50, and Margaret Elizabeth Brown, a '52 grad of the Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, to be married in St. Barnabas Church, St. Lambert, on the 8th . .. Mag Flynn, per manent athletic director at the college, can't wait for the fall basketball season and wondering how the Georgian entry will shape up . . . Jane Hammond, ex-Georgian reporter, hit the big time this summer landing a job as court reporter with the Toronto Daily Star-it couldn't happen to a nicer girl-welcome to the fourth estate, Jane .. . Boy Friend Steve Montague out west at Camp Shilo with the Sir George contingent of the C.O .T.C ... . Bernard Tonchim Saving is a habit that grows with practice THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA You can bank on the "Royal" July 1953 33 happy after graduating to second year dentistry at M cGill . . . Jack Berman also the same with his results in dentistry at "you-know-where" .. . Jan Durnford didn't get enough of Sir George and is back at the Drummond street college getting her Arts degree at night- she graduated from the Nursery T eachers' Training School in Boston and is presently teaching at the Montreal Day Nursery . .. Sorry to h ear Gerry Sine! was ill- hope he's back on the job by now . .. Pat Judge has entered the ministry . . . Congratulations to Bob Osborne who has been awarded the W . M . Birks Fellowship in Divinity-see story eslewhere in this issue ... Audrey Hanley and Jack Ufford, of the college chemistry department, engaged and planning a spring wedding . . . Another pair of college grads- Anne Harper and Bob Pallen- to be married in September ... A big turnout of college alumni at the John "Bill" Lestage-Anne Kolosko wedding in June .. . Joan Ross, active in college basketball circles, engaged ... Lester Joyce, B.A. '38, acting as Chaplain under the New York City Missions this summer ... Quite a line-up of Georgians at C-I-L now- Bob Coulso n and J ack Wyatt, both '53, and Dick Beaumont and Tim Evans, class of '52 . .. Aldo Piccinin, B. Com., '53, planning to pack up for University of Western Ontario and a course in Business Administration ... Lt. Gerry Coe awarded the Frosst Medal and now in Korea with the R .C.O .C. ... Ernie Hillrich at Esquimalt, B.C. for a course with the Navy . . . H arry Letts, St. Lam bert's gift to the college, in medicine at Ottawa University ... Bev. LeMarquand, now of Ville St. Laurent, and Phil Beaudette to be wed in the Sacristy of the Church of the Ascension of Our Lord on Sept. 12 . .. Robert MacLellan. B. Com . '.')2. now manager of the pla nning department of Atlas Asbestos Co. here ... K eith Campbell, long time with the C.P.R., completing post-graduate studies at M cGill and hopes to start teaching in a Montreal School in September- H e's the proud father of a boy, 4, and a girl, 1 . .. Dr. Douglas M cFarlanf'. busy assisting an active General Practitioner in Cochrane, Ont .... M aureen (Arts '51 ) Gordon on her way to St. Louis , Missouri to work and study occupational therapy at W ashington U ... Duncan Stephen. who left Sir George with a Science degree in '50, has just completed his third year medicine at Queens - he went and got married in August '51 - thanks for letting us know Dunc ... John Patterson says he's "still nipping along the highways and byways of the four Atlantic provinces-chasing business for Grinnell Co., Montreal"- Your vote re: Association of Alumni has been duly recorded, John .. . Jacob Shtull, B. Sc. '46, has been ordained as Rabbi by the J ewish Theological Seminary, N .Y. and has been dPpointed to the Congregation B'Nai Israel, in London, Ont ... . Good to hear Gerard Besner, a Science '49 grad, took the "big step" on July 18 .. . A nice turn- out at the alumni reception following convocation-makes one think a lot more functions such as that might be in order ... Bob Whitehall ( and he's probably still wearing bow ties) now traffic superintendent with the Bell in Quebec City this he explains involves management of long distance office and supervision of operators- sounds like a good job, Bob . .. K en and Janet (Mosco) Baxter the proud parents of a baby girl - as of the Spring ... Thomas H echt on his way to Europe and Near East on a business jaunt when the end of September rolls around - bye Tom don't forget to drop us a card ... Good to see Bob Bourassa back in town ... Our Alumni secretary, Joyce Beddows, off on a well-earned vacation ... Hugh Cooke with the Steel Co. of Canada in H amilton and Don Cooke with General Foods in the same locale ... Science Grad Bill Wright and Ruth H amilton went Niagara Falls-way following their July 11th wedding here . .. Mr. and Mrs. D . Cooke (sh e was Patty M cElligott) in town for a week to visit friends .. . Two more weddings - both on July 17 - K en Eastman and Phyllis H arris - George Charlton and Shirley Evans . . . Best of luck to all the newly-weds 34 The Postgrod :l.71 q11,aJuaie4 qw.en ~B9"ee.t at ea./Jer;e '4 I 8 ti,, e(Uf,(l.(J.Crdi,o.n WO hundred and seventy-seven graduates of the day and evening divisions T were presented with their bachelor's degrees by Dr. K. E. Norris, M.A., Ph.D., principal, at the college's 18th convocation held in St. James United Church June 5. Twelve graduates were awarded Associates in Arts, six were given Associates in Science and 10 Associates in Commerce. Eight students, received diplomas in Association Science. Prizes and special awards were presented to 13 graduates. The invocation and Benediction were ·made by Reverend Professor W. R. Fraser, M .A., B.D. John Hannan gave the Valedictory address. "A FRIENDLY PLACE" l:J eoJter;e J4 'Jtll,,ai Jt4 Siudenid. Ma.he Jt Dr. K. E. NORRIS HROUGHOUT the eighteen years in which Sir George Williams College has T been having Convocations, it has always been my privilege at the close of each graduation ceremony, to address a few words to the members of the graduating classes. Bachelors of Arts, Bachelors of Science, Bachelors of Commerce, on behalf of the College and its staff, I congratulate you on your achievement and I thank you fo r the contribution you have made to the life of the College. More than most of you realize, a College is what its students make it- and this in turn dep ends in no small measure, upon its senior students. They establish its moral and intel! ectual tone. They give, inevitably, a quali ty to College life which is fo r the better or for the worse. You have be~n a good class. You have among your number those who h ave h eld the highest offices in the gift of the student body, and who have discharged those high offices with credit and distinction. But more important than that, their influence and yours, has always been on the side of decency and fair play, of tolera tion and understanding and friendliness. Thanks to you, and to the faculty, Sir George Williams College in psite of its increasing size, continues to be a friendly place, thereby retaining a characteristics which has been its crowning glory through out the period of its development. While you are all worthy of congratulations to-night, I am sure the Day Divi sion graduates among you will not mind if I refer particularly to those who have obtained their degrees by means of study in the evening hours. I canr:ot too greatly extoll the courage and ambition and perseverance of those who, year after year, have followed a programme of evening study to its eventual culmination to-night. This in spite of the fact ( or perhaps because of it) that no fewer than 76 members of to-night's Graduating Classes are married. Surely this must constitute a record for any graduating class in the land this year- more than quarter of the whole class! Under these circumstances, one can imagine that many wives deserve congratulations to-night as well. . One of your number to-night is getting his degree at the age of 49-another a t 19-a difference of exactly 30 years between the youngest and the oldest grad- Ju ly 1953 35 study! Thirteen years of sacrifice of time and effort, of perseverance, of deter• High School- two of you as long as 1941, in Grade IX. Thirteen years of evening ruination. My fondest hope, for you, to-night, would be that you may consider it to have been worth it all, and that this degree may not mark and end of your education. Some of you, I know, are going on to higher degrees and professional studies. But the vast majority of you will be going into business, or continuing in the occupation in which you are now engaged. Let us hope that the education you have obtained in Sir George Williams College will not merely contribute to your material advance ment, but will enable you to derive greater satisfaction from life, and be shown to have but laid the foundation for further and continued learning. Graduates of 1953, wherever you may go, whatever the years ahead may bring, be assured to-night that your College wishes you well. MUNDERLOH & CO. LIMITED Importers and Dealers in HOTEL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED 1857 481 VITRE STREET WEST MONTREAL RACEY, MacCALLUM and ASSOCIATES LIMITED A Company O wned and Operated by Consulting and Inspecting Engineers SOILS INVESTIGATIONS - CONCRETE INSPECTION M ECH ANICAL A ND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT INSPECTION INDUSTRI A L A PPR AISA LS - EARTH VI BR AT ION STUDIES PLANT SITE SURVEYS - CONSULTATION 4 123 SHERBROOKE ST. WEST, MONTREAL Fitzroy 5261 CLairval 2361 Atlas Construction Co Limited ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 4781 St. Catherine St. West Westmount 36 The Postgrad Henry Charles Adams, B.Sc. 1949 James Demetrios Kotsor, B.A, 1951 William John Asselin, B.Com. 1951 Raymond Lasdin, B.A. 1950 Donald George Ballantyne, B.Sc. 1948 Harold Herbert Lawton, B.Sc. 1947 !Jc;i ~;on Lazarus, B.A. 1952 Robert David Baxter, B.Sc. 1950 J~sepli Gerald Leach, B.Com. 1950 Frederick Biderman, B.A. 1946 Eleanor Eileen Magee, B.Sc. 1951 Alec Bloom, B.Sc. (Com. ) 1945 Estner Marcus, B.Sc. (Nee Dworkin ) 1946 Lionel Pierre Denis, B.Com. 1949 (Nee Dworkin) 1946 Olive J. Dinsdale, B.A. 1952 Robert Benoit Marquette, B.Sc. 1945 Marion Isobel Emerson, B.A. 19",9 Lionel Alexander McKee, B.A. 1948 Sylvia Endler, B.A. 1946 Ibbert Lamer Nabours, B.Sc. 1952 Rhodes Bethune Evans, B.Com. 1952 H erbert Moss Niren, B.Sc. 1944 1947 Herman Fleishchhacker, B.Sc. Lorraine Feclvis, B.A. 1951 1950 Israel Freedman, B.A. Ralph L awrence Pelley, B.Sc. 1945 Robert Noel Gilliland , B.Sc. 1950 Saul Isidore Popch, B.Sc. 1948 Mae Dorothea Prestwidge, B.A. Felicia Haffmans, B.A. (Nee Vincent) 1946 (Nee Houghton ) 1946 Jack Herscovitch, B.Sc. 1945 George Paul Hirsh, B.Sc. 1945 Norman Lewis Rabinovitch, B.Sc. 1948 William Spencer Kinrade, B.A. 1946 Walter Vladimir Sawchuk, B.Sc. 1949 Ahmed Ismail Kolia, B.Sc. 1947 Samuel Ship, B.A. 1948 R ene Konigsberger-Maassen, B.Sc. Samule Hertz Shriar, B.A. 1952 (Com.) 1947 Albert Thompson Spilker, B.A. 1949 J. BRUNET LIMITEE MONTREAL FOUNDRY 76th ANNIVERSARY Limited MONUMENTS • FOUNDERS OF GREY IRON MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN and ALLOY CASTINGS Lettering - Cleaning free Estimates • ALBERT QUESNEL, Manager WELLINGTON 2640 1260 CONDE STREET 4485 COTE DES NEIGES MONTREAL, P.QUE. MONTREAL July 1953 37 Compliments of IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED 38 The Postgrad 1 8th CONVOCATION B. W . ROBERTS, O .B.E., Cha ir man HIS is the Eighteenth Convocation ing, you will agree, of a speci_al word of T of Sir George Williams College, praise. Another unusual fact 1s that five and is a proud and h appy occasion for are over 40 years of age, and 21 are the assembled families and friends of our During the past year Sir George "".il graduating class. To you I extend a very liams College and Schools have main cordial welcome on behalf of the Board tained their remarkable record of pro of Governors, the Principal, and the gress. Registration h as continued to in T eaching Staff. We share your joy in crease and there are now 6,557 stu the achievements of the young men and dents 'enrolled in day and evening divi women receiving degrees this evening. sions-the Faculties of Arts, Science and We arc privileged to have with us a Commerce accounting for 3,550. number of distinguished guests, and I As can be imagined, this has taxed to wo uld like to assure them that we greatly the utmost our present rather limited appreciate the active interest in the work resources and facilities. I am very p leas of the College which their presence in ed to report, however, that this situation dicates. will soon be remedied, as a result of the To the graduates I offer hearty con Y.M.C.A.-Sir George Williams College gratulations on a job well done. M ay I Building Fund Campaign held last Fall. also p ay tribute to the qualities of cour Plans are going forward rapidly for our age and perseverance which h ave al new building, and construction is ex ready brought them a rich reward, and pected to start within the year. which promise well for their future ad Students and alumni, as well as the vancement and good fortune. Our best general public, participated most gener wishes go with them. ously in the :financial appeal, and the T o-night will see the awarding of 279 College owes a very real debt of grati Bachelor's degrees, and it is worthy of tude to Mr. John F rosst for his able note tha t about half the members of our leadership as General Chairman. gTaduating class are from the Evening To the Minister and Session of St. Division. These men and women have James U nited Church I tender our very earned their u niversity education the sincere thanks for their courtesy and hard way- a ttending classes at night co nsideration in making available to us while employed by day, and are deserv- this fi ne auditorium. AIR CONDITIONED RESTAURAnT 1183 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. Downtown Bra nch between Stanley & Dr ummond Sis. 4 11 ST. JAMES STREET MONT REA L July 1953 39 GENERAL FILMS LIMITED PROJECTION EQUIPMENT EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT FILMS Write for Descriptive Catalogues Montreal Office:- 263 CRAIG STREET WEST MArquette 2289 MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS LIMITED MEDICINAL, PHOTOGRAPHIC, ANALYTICAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS MONTREAL TORONTO VANCOUVER RADIO AND TELEVISION ACCESSORIES PAYETTE-RADIO 730 St. James Street West • UNiversity 6-6681 • Montreal PETRIE, RAYMOND & CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNT ANTS ROYAL BANK BUILDING - MONTREAL A. J. M. PETRIE J. P. F. GUERIN J. T. RAYMOND R. D. SHEPARD 40 Th e Postg rad e0,11,(),(J.C,Ci,Uo.n P~ ad Special -A uet:.i,/1,J&. Canadian Industries Limited Prize in The Birks Medal- for the highest Chemistry- for the graduating student ranking graduating student in Arts: with the highest standing in Chemistry Phyllis Roberta Louise Loiselle, B. A., courses: Malcolm Calvin Cann, B.Sc., '53. '53. The Lieutenant-Governor's Si lver The Chemical Institute Prize-for the M edal for History- for the highest best third year student entering fourth standing in the History major: Walter year and majoring in Chemistry : Frederic Steuart Beattie, B.A., '52 Ronald Van Der Linden. (Nov. ). Psychological Association of the Prov ince of Quebec Prize-for outstanding The Governor General's Medal- for work in Psychology : Dorothy H elen the graduating student showing the Rakmil, B.A., '53. highest achievement in the fi eld of Eng lish Language and Literature : Alice Prix Villard- pour recompenser l'etu Dorothy Boyd, B.A., '53. diant qui s'est le plus interesse et distin gue clans l'etude de la langue et de la The Board of G0vernor's Medal for litterature franc;aises: Elizabeth Biruta Creative Expression - for outstanding Berzins. creative ability in the fine arts: Gwen The Sun Life Prize in Economics doline Pilkington. for the graduating student with the highest standing in the Economics Ma First Graduating Class Award- for jor: Joyce Annie Marshall, B.Com., '53. outstanding new contribution to the stu The Mappin Medal-for the highest dent life of the College: J ohn B. Frosst, Ph.G., Former Presi dent of the Cor ranking graduating student in Science: Joseph Pintar, B.Sc., '53. poration of the College. The Frosst Medal-for the highest Association of Alumni Award- for ranking graduating student in Com the outstanding commendation of his merce: Edmund Earl Roberts, B.A., '52, fellows and of the Faculty: T revor B.Com., '53. Joseph Phillips, B.A., '53. !FLORISTS & DECORATORS 1433 DRUMMOND STREET Sto re: M/1... 9 24 2-3 Montreal Office : LA. 2655 Member F.T.D.A. Flowers Telegraphed A nywhere July 1953 41 Sir George Williams College and the elusive of this year's graduates) 1,624 Sir George Williams Schools constitute men and women have received their Ba part of the Young M en's Christian Asso chelor's degrees from Sir George Wil ciation enterprise in Montreal. They liams College. have developed out of the formal edu cational work of the Montreal Associa On M arch 11, 1948, the College was tion whose first classes were organized granted a special Charter by the L egis eighty years ago, in 1873, twenty-two lature of the Province of Quebec, " in years after the founding, in Montreal, of order that the work which it is doing the first Young Men's Christian Asso may be carried on more effectively and ciation in North America on November advantageously". This established the 25th, 1851. College as a body corporate and politic for the purposes: (a ) to carry on and conduct a college or university within The name, Sir George Williams Col the Province of Quebec ; and ( b ) to es lege ( after Sir George Williams who tablish faculties- and to grant and issue founded the Young M en's Christian degrees. Association in London, June 6, 1844·) was chosen in 1926 to designate the ex Last fall, the College and the Asso panding formal educational programme ciation held a capital funds campaign in Montreal. In 1929 the college pro to obtain the means to construct a build gramme was extended to first year work ing which would provide more adequate is Arts, Science and Commerce. In 1934, facilities for the work now being done the full four-year college programme in by the College and Schools. Planning for Arts, Science and Commerce was an this new building is in progress, and the nounced. In 1936 members of the first College is now looking forward to the graduating class were awarded the Ba occupancy of a new building which will chelor's degree. From 1936 to 1952 (ex- enable it to serve its students better. GILLES "GILL" DUBE, ex-Geor education at Notre Dame de Grace and gian reporter and well-known "man St. H enri High School and his experience about the campus, has been appointed includes training in the sales and adver new promotion man in Montreal for tising departments of Eaton's in Mont Trans-Canada News Company. real. As a former sports reporter for "The Georgian" and publicity director of the Gilles will return to Montreal shortly college's Newman Club, he is well known from his training course in Toronto to among Montreal's publicity fraternity. take up his new duties. According to the "Maclean-Hunter An active sport enthusiast, he took Newsweekly" he is "an invaluable new part in basketball, swimming and hockey member of Trans-Canada's promotion activities at the college. He was also team." noted for his singing chores at Sir George Completely bilingual, he received his parties and dances. 42 The Postgrad SQ'W dli,;'1. Seit.oat tJJo.ul/, tJJacult'I Mem/,.el/-d. Seu New Reca.11,J /J11.omo.ieJ in June .SA U NDERS, h eadmaster, recent HE promotion of fou r faculty mem A ly announced that the 195 2-53 T bers of the college was announced term of the Sir George Williams High in June by D r. K. E. Norris, principal. School m arked its highest registration with 1,425 pupils in the high school and James G . Finnie, assistant professor of M6 in the elementary section. accountancy, was made associate pro fessor. Prof. Finnie has been on the staff H eadmaster Saunders noted that all of the college for 12 years. the students had completed their studies in the evening classes and "should be E. Russell Paterson, a graduate of highly praised and encouraged for their M cGill, was named assistant professor efforts." of natural science . .Jacques M . Portier, a graduate of both Lycee de R ennes and M cGill, was RfW.. R. C. (jd,/,.ol/.ne named assistant professor of French. A native of France, he h as been on the Qioen Btl/,hd. .,(/wc;,,J staff for three years. Edward E . M cCullough, lecturer in EV. ROBERT E. OSBORNE, an history, was promoted to assistant pro R Arts graduate of the college, h as fessor of the history department. been awarded the W . M . Birks Fellow ship in Divinity for postgraduate study, it was announced recently. H e was ordained in M ontreal in June by the Montreal and Ottawa Confer BARNES ence and has been appointed minister of the United Church at Sutton, Que. INVESTIGATION During the Second World W ar he BUREAU LTD. served overseas with the Canadian Gren adier Guards and received his B.D. de gree at McGill last Spring. H e will Industrial - Commercial Plants - return to M cGill next fall for studies Uniformed Guards and Watchmen fo r the Master of Sacred Theology de su !Je rvision by Patrol Cars equipped gree. with Mobile Radio Secret Service Undercover Agents Canadian Agents WI . 5196 Complete Investigation Coverage Stickle Steam Specialties Co. CHARLES BARNES, President THE MOULTON Former Chief ·of MontrPol City Pol ice COMPANY LTD. HArbour 91 61 Plumbing - Heating Automatic Sprinklers 204 NOTRE DAME STREET WEST Power House & Industrial Piping MONTREAL Government Qualified Welders 415 Richmond St. Montreal 24 Hours Service Ju ly 1953 43 Se1WJce PIUJ.jed.d.io.Hd. NeeriQ~ HERE is a great need now in life-long intellectual growth," he said. T Canada for those who are able to H e said that college graduates, though undertake the service professions, Dean they haven't any absolute monopoly on H enry F. Hall told members of the col intellectual growth, often fail to take ad lege's graduating class at the annual vantage of the opportunity they have." May baccalaureate service in the Cen tral YMCA. "We all live in two worlds," he said. One is the objective world of things, "The ministry of the Church, social documents, books and people, the other work, teaching, and the secretaryship of is the private world of ideas, values a nd the YMCA are all in great need of attitudes. more trained and earnest young people," he said. "Education should be the means of enriching this mental life, of keeping it Dean Hall told the graduates that "in growing, of enlarging our ideals and of our complex and interdependent society testing our lives against the best we the need for service in all types of good know and the greatest we can imagine," causes is very great." he said. He urged graduates to join Christian Graduating students taking part in associations, social agencies and educa the service were: T. J. Phillips, D . M. tional institutions "not only to serve Brown and D. G. Campbell. The organ your community, but to increase your ist was J. T. Bartatt. R. MacDonald, awn ability, your own education, and G. Miller, J. Hannan and M. Shenker enrich your stock of friendships." were ushers. Dean Hall said it is "a major duty A tea in honor of the graduates was and sterling opportunity of a college held following the service in Budge graduate to continue his education." Memorial Hall. Members of the college board of governors and the faculty were "It is vital for the chief value of a guests. The tea was sponsored by the college experience · in that it gives, or combined Day and Evening Faculty should give, the student the basis for a Women's Clubs of the college. UNiversity 6-7855 FISHER AUTO BODY SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS N. WOLLOW IN THE PEEL WINDSOR GARAGE Peel and St. Catherine Sts. Dominion Square Building Montreal 2 44 The Postgrad DIPLOMAS Associate in Commerce Alexander Finlay Mitchell Biggs Patrick Melville Alured Melia Paul Brooks William Hamilton Morton Francis Henry Elliott Daniel John Pitts Kenneth William Dale Gibbons Gordon Edwin Rumson Eric Gordon Lloyd Rheva W eisbord Associate in Science Francis Robert Hughes Robert Douglas Scott Bruce Grenville Hulley Aridrew Tekela James Stark Millar Joseph Wong Associate in Arts Tha1s Isabel Au£ der Maur Douglas Charles McGillis James Stewart Brown Gwendoline Pilkington Muriel Brown Ross Gordon Pitcher Patricia Florence Goodman Henry Salmi Sheila Nannette Johnson Anne Schmoller Thora Mae Lewis Dorothy Olive Yeary DEGREES Bachelor of Commerce Earl Edgar Arblaster, B.Sc. Patrick Edmund Charles Griffin, B.A., B.Ed. Michael Ataman William Gilbert Hamel William Frederick Badke John Ralph Hannan Lorne Bahen Jack Runchey Hearns James Alfred Baily Constance Eileen H eslop Gilbert Beriault Eugene Francis Hogan Paul Emile Bisaillon Francis Leo Anthony Huntoon Ronald Howard J oseph Boucher William Louis Isa Zegem Joseph Gerald Bradley Milan Kaisvinkler Donald Paul Brady Solomon Kalisky Alfred Brome Emile Kanim David McKinley Brown Hyman K endall, B.Sc. Gordon Lennox Burness Frederick Sidney L and George Edgar Campbell Claude Lefebvre Malcolm Andrew Carment William Allan Austin Locke William Robert Carson Thomas William Lovett L eslie Gordon Clarkson Joseph Adams Lukshis Thomas Connolly David Alexander M acLean John George Cornell Robert Hugh March Robert Eric Coulson Joyce Annie Marshall Edward Wmiam Hodge Cross John Charles Martin Norman Garth Deeks William Glenn Mikkila Ernes t Beasley D emers Elizabeth Moffett Edmond George DuTemple Rene Antoine Joseph Morin William Donald Ferguson John William Patrick Moynaugh Benny Fox K enneth John Joseph Mulvaney Thomas Alfred Gagnon John Percy Nash Gerald Claude Gausden Charles H erbert Neale Bernard Joseph Gick Abraham Nehemiah Nozetz Israel Goldstein Bernard W illiam O'Connell July 1953 45 T. V. HOSPITAL TELEVISION SERVICE TELEPHONE ELWOOD 1354 LAncaster 2970 F. H. PERRIN, D.C., N.D. CHIROPRACTOR-NATUROPATH LIDSKY, GREEN Headquarters & COMPANY Society of Military Chiropractors CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 1550 Mackay St. Montreal Fitzroy 5884 By Appointment Only 377 St, James St. W. Montreal ESTABLISHED 1850 F. ADAMS & COMPANY Compliments of STEEL DIES AND COPPER PLATES JAMES WALKER PROFESSIONAL, COMMERCIAL AND HARDWARE COMPANY SOCIAL STATIONERY Established 1857 15 Ontario St. West Montreal MArquette 4585 LAncaster 26 14 412 ST. JAMES ST. W. MONTREAL MIL TON HERSEY CO. LIMITED CONSULTING CHEMISTS and METALLURGISTS "Testing of Fabrics and Textile Materials" 980 St. Antoine St. MONTREAL UNiversity 6-4816 46 lhe Poslgrad Carl Victor Outridge George Ernes t Treherne Thomas Niven Parrott J ean-Marie Tremblay Gordon Campbell Peters John Tucker Aldo Bortolo Piccinin l"erclinand Velgos M arcel Roger Prevost Morton Victor Gordon H enry Reid Alan William Brian Watson Edmund Earl Robert, B.A. George Weisz, B.A. M aurice Joseph Albert Roy Stewart Warren W ellman Edward Oscar Robert R yan Frank Stephen Boyd Whittall Edmund Earl Roberts, B.A. J ames Vincent Williams L elio Domenico Salvati William Roger Williamson Edward William Shaw Charles Samuel Wilson Ross Symth K eith Edward Woodley W arren Chalmers Steele W alter Wozny Lewis Steinberg John Alexander Wyatt Bronie Frank Sztynyk Leo George W ynnyckyj M ervin Clark Tosh L aura Yuen H elen Ethel Traynor Bachelor of Science Roslyn Bruce Alexander Philip Goodman Eric Arthur Borden Barnes W alter R oss Hammond H enry Becker Audrey Pangman Hanley Stewart Hugh Bennie Cynthia Anne Harper Arthur Charles Beresford Stuart Fleet Hogue Thomas Barry Bonnell Percy Albert Houldsworth Walter Hartland Bowles John Alfred Howell L evine Barrington Brown L eslie George Humber, Jr. Robert H enry Burnell M arij a J akovics Donald Graham Campbell R ic hard David Jeary M alcolm Calvin Cann M ichiomi Abraham Kabayama Arnold John Stanley Carr Hyman Kurtz Guy J ean Claude Charland H elve Lepik Nancy Patricia Darker Francis Howard MacDonald Yvon Joseph Fremont Dupuis Richard Greene MacD:mald Marcel Joseph Hermas DuSablon Ronald K eath Marwood Ernest Robert Edgar · D avid .John McKay Clifford Frederick Farnworth Claude M enard Sydney Flower Thomas Alexander Milne Robert James Foreman Eric Godfrey Mitchell Donald Alonzo Moulton Robert Stephen Smith, B.A. Stanley Gordon Muir Florence Phyllis Steinberg Samuel John Nestor Arnold Steinman J ack Gordon Odle J ames Francis Stevens Michael Matthew Palko Indrikis Strelis Talbot Oswald Paul William Alfred Stucker H arry Pilkington Allan Frank T aylor Joseph Pintar Dudley Christopher Tucker Milton Pogson Irving Albert V an Dusen John Kirk Robertson Alan William Brian Watson M aria Carla Rossanigo . Paul W eise M arcel Gerard Joseph Simoneau K eith M ather White William Lawrence Sinclair Thomas Alec Whyte Shulom Zalmon Friedman Bachelor of Arts Margaret Doris Aitchison Ruth M ay Bishop Samuel Dalton Andrews J ames Richard Bonnell Gregory Sergeij Anker-J akerow Ondrej Boros Stanley Alexander Asher Alice Dorothy Boyd Ronald Walter Barber .John Brosseau Irene Marion Stewart Barr Levine Barrington Brown Janine Louise Barrette Michael Gerald Buckhowsky Walter Frederic Stewart Beattie Robert Gordon Butler Gerald Carrol Bennett Samuel Butters Elaine Cecile Beatrice Betts R achel Calib John Ross Beveridge J ean Guy Norman ChC:nevert Margaret K athleen Bickley Antonio Michael Joseph Chiasson July 1953 47 Miriam Betty Collier William Miller K elvin Ross Conners Ernest M anliff Mitchell John Francis Coogan Frank Bernard Mitchell Winnifred Cavell Cory Donald Joseph M ondor Billy Court R eginald Stephen Montague Cecil de Bretigny Gustave Goro Oki Janet H enrietta F ergusson M a urice Kole O lanick Francis Cecil Findlay Pearl Pepper Samuel Fogel Stephen Perkal Shulom Zalmon Friedman Trevor Joseph Phillips Yetta Judy Frumkin Grace Lucille Powell M alcolm Rae Gilman O liver George Prevost R enee-Adoree M arjorie Girard Dorothy H elen Rakmil H arold Gossack Gordon H enry R eid M argaret H alliday Leslie R eginald R enault Muriel Norma Haltrecht D orothy Bernice Riback Barbara J ane Hammond R oberta L lewellyn Ridley John Ralph Hannan Lloyd Jordun R ing Leo Jack Heaps Anne Robertson Lloyd Alrik Henriksen Lucien Norbert R ossaert Irena Huraj Kalman Samuel Samuels John D avid J ackson Gerald Lenard Schneider William H erbert J ackson Athol Ross Seaman Lillian Jaslow Abel :•) avid Sclick, B.Com. Ruth Constance Johns Max Shenker Kurt Jonassohn Abe Shuster, B.Sc. Ralph George Kazi Peter Guy Silverman Sam Kula Israel Nathan Silverman Eric Malcolm Lack George Garrick Sinclair Suzanne Marie-Therese Lafrance Howard Ernest Smith Margaret Alma Lapp Patricia Ruth Smith Stuart Barnewall L eggatt Robert Graham Smith Alphonse Louis Lemieux, B.Com. George Albert Stegen Wilbur M artin L eslie Clare Irene Starr George Linder Lucy Junko T aguchi, B.Sc. Bernard H erbert Litwack Richard George Thompson Phyllis Roberta Louise Loiselle Nestor Turzanski Stanley Joseph MacGowan Sarah Ellen Vineberg Hope Foss Madagan William James Voaden K evin R aymond Joseph Madigan Edward Clement W addington Allan Philip Magonet John Austin W alsh James Bartlett Mair Eileen Anita Whitehouse Roland Louis Joseph Marchand Margaret Wooley Martha M arian Maxwell Mary X enos William Robert Weldon James McEwen Stephen Zakaib Gerald Bernard Miller Harold Benjamin Zender Diploma in Association Science Robert Gordon Butler Gustave Goro Oki John D avid J ackson Lloyd Jordon Ring William H erbert Jackson Athol Ross Seaman .J ames Bartlett M air Richard George Thompson PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS GUY TOMBS LIMITED TRAVEL AND SHIPPING AGENTS 1105 & 1111 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal 48 The Postgrad [ ; I I I I , r he new t;pe ~ B W at; r tub1 boihir f \ ~ modelled jon our largerl,custorp-built j. \ {team &ene1.atorif'-,md sp·ec· '.. ially ~ I \ 1esigned fot the small . , l It to medium capacity :fiel9.j • \ ;rhas., he sl me desirabl~ 'teatures d[ hig!feffictency, r,eliabpity and fuel crnv4 f bility of tlfe larger . . 1 f I:lomiiron Bridge water ;tube boilerf'and is a~aila~le in ~ever al sizes for outputs · of 9,odo to 2~,000 pph. i I ~rite for pu*lica~io~ No. ~SS-113 f '. 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