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VOLUME 13, NUMBER 3 THANKSGIVING ISSUE OCTOBER 195 7

CONTENTS Principal's Page 5 President's Page 6 Editorial 7 Principal Addresses Kiwanis 9 Alumni Constitution 13 College & Alumni News 19-24 '57 and Other Classes 25

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The Pos tgrad THE PRINCIPAL'S PAGE

~~The Georgian Spirit"

NOTHER ACADEMIC YEAR has opened with increased registration. This is A a familiar story at Sir George, bu_t this year has been utiprecedented in the demands for courses and for admission. One morning saw a line-up extending through the building from Drummond to Stanley Streets three floors deep. I would like to suggest to old-timers that they would experience a real thrill by standing in the College building lobby from 6: 15 to 6:30 any weekday evening. The thousands of students, who used to be accommodated in the various annexes, plus thousands more pour through the door from Drummond Street and make their way to classrooms, laboratories and studios in the new building. Following the pattern of last year, it has been decided to hold another fall convocation. This year it will be on Saturday evening, November 23, in Birks Hall. Last year 72 received Bachelor degrees at the fall convocation and this year the number should be at least as large. My greatest concern ( outside of the budget which is ever present) in these days of greater numbers is to try to maintain what many Georgians will remember a,s the Georgian spirit. Friendliness, good will, co-operation and service, which too often are considered mere platitudinous words, must be built into the lives and characters of people in the part of their lives during which the greatest growth takes place. Furthermore, this does not happen by accident. It happens only when some leaders, whether they be in humble or in high placed positions, devote themselves primarily to this cause. One of our contemporary Canadian universities has as its motto "Ours the task eternal." To me the eternal task is the insistence on character as the primary function of the educational process. One of the pleasures of my life is to greet Georgians of other days especially those who live some distance away. Recently, D'Arcy Quinn, B-.A. (1949), B.Com. (1951), visited the College. He is, apparently, doing very well in another center, which shall be nameless, but is still a loyal Georgian who, like others, rejoiced to see the physical development of the College. My best regards go to all Alumni. I would like to assure them again that they are valuable and important to the life of the College.

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October 1957 5 THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE

REVIEWING THE YEAR

ITH THE COMING of the fall season, I would like to review what has W taken place in the Association of Alumni during the last year. First, let us look at the meetings that took place, as it is at these meetings that plans and the foundations for a successful Alumni are formulated. The Executive held sixteen meetings during the period from September 1956 to September 1957. During the same period, the Constitution Committee held four meetings, the Seminar Committee held three, the PostGrad Committee held ten meetings ( including sub­ committees), the Student Loan Fund Committee held five meetings, the Public Relations Committee h eld two, the Financial Committee hid fo ur meetings and the Social Committee held seven meetings. At a glance his may seem like a lot of Committees and meetings but for an Alumni Association which has more than 3000 members we have very few committees. I would like to extend a very warm invitation to all members of the Alumni to join us in the Association either as members of the existing Committees or on new committees which they have an interest in forming, and which would be an asset to the Alumni. I sincerely believe that the Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams College is coming of age, and we need people with new ideas and skills to help it grow. What did these Committees achieve? The Seminar Committee organized four most successful seminars, both in numbers attending and subject matter presented. The PostGrad Committee reviewed the whole matter of printing and advertising in our publication, and many changes are forthcoming. The Student Loan Fund Committee set up a fund to help students over some of the rough spots during their stay at Sir George. The Public R elations Committee reviewed the relationship between Public Relations and Publicity. The Financial Committee made plans for the coming Assessment of members. The Social Committee organized two receptions for the 1957 Graduates of Sir George. They also organized a tour of the New College Building with a reception afterwards at H.M.C.S. Donnacona, but the outstanding event organized by this committee was the Easter .Ball held in the Mount Royal Hotel in honour of Dr. H enry Hall and Dean Robert Rae. During the year plans were made to incorporate the Association of Alumni, and the ·papers are now awaiting approval at Quebec. Let us hope that the next season will be a most successful one for the Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams College Incorporated. H. GORDON McFARLANE

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6 The Poslgrad EDITORIAL A YEAR OF PLENTY-WE HOPE

ITH THE commencement of another publication year of this, the Asso­ W . ciation of Alumni's offi : i:J.l voi:e, we find ourselves-editorial-wise-with the problems that usually beset us come September. The reference is made, of course, to material essential for the magazine, if only to prevent the ads from overlapping. In all seriousness, though, it has been suggested that the Editor solicit personally individual members for articles. Somehow the undersigned feels that this should not be necessary. Graduates - especially of SGWC - have views and opinions on national and international events. It is this type of material, we feel, that the Postgrad requires and that its readers desire. Your cooperation is sincerely requested. One of the features which the Executive plans for this year ('57-8 ) is a Graduates' Directory which will include the names, occupations, addresses, etc. of each and every grad. The directory, something that has long been needed within the Asso­ ciation, will be sent out without charge to everyone. It · is further hoped to make this an annual publication. · Your contributions, criticisms and general · comments regarding the Association may be addressed to the Editor, Sorel Intermediate School, Sorel, Que. T.J.P. Tk~ C1J~.~ BUSINESS ~ - . PLEASURE ·: ••• Across Canad.ii ·

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8 The Poslgrad PRINCIPAL ADDRESSES KIWANIS CLUB

ARLY LAST MONTH, Dr. H. F. Hall was invited to speak to the members E of the Kiwanis Club of Montreal, at the Mount Royal Hotel. Dr. Hall's address was entitled: "Are You Getting Value for your Educational Dollar?" At the conclusion of the talk, Frank C. Galer, President of the Kiwanis Club in this City, made a presentation of $400 to Dr. Hall on behalf of the Kiwanis Vocational Guidance Committee, to provide equipment for the Student Guidance Service of Sir George. This sum will enable the College to initiate an Individual Reading Training Clinic, probably the first of its kind in Canada. The photo on the cover of this issue was taken as the cheque was presented to the Principal by President Galer. The following- is an outline of Dr. Hall's address:- Once more the opening of another academic year serves to focus attention on the importance of organized education throughout the land. Education has, indeed, become big business. The spectacular growth of educational institutions in number and size throughout the world is one of the phe­ nomena of our age. This growth, in our country, is due to at least three factors:- !. The growth of the country in general. 2. The new concepts of the importance and place of formal education. 3. The remarkable socio-biological phenomenon resulting in a sharply accelerated' birth rate. M y main concern is that education should not become "depersonalized". The "new education" of Dewey and his school with all its ·misapplication and dangerous generalizations at least served to focus attention on the fact that education is a personal thing and that the development of people is its fundamental aim. Because of the crowding of our facilities there is danger of mass education. We shall get the value of our educational dollar only if education is adapted to individual needs. In examining this proposition, let us look briefly at the purposes of education. In doing this let me assure you that I am perfectly aware that all education does not take place in schools. In fact, this to me is one of the fundamentals of individual education. All of the experiences of life are potentially educa tional experiences. The school and college, at their best, can direct, focus and concentrate the educa­ tional process until education becomes an adventure, a quest and life-long develop­ ment. At its worst, the educational institution kills interest and makes education a bore, a dull routine and, in extreme cases, a frightening experience. It is often stated (and I think generally accepted) that organized educa­ tion has two broad and fundamental purposes. These are: (I) the pre­ servation and transmission of "culture" from generation to generation, and (2) the development of people (particularly the young) of each generation. It is the development aspect of education with which most teachers and ~ducational administrators are primarily concerned. Basic Skills It seems to me that this development can be regarded in three aspects from the point of view of the operation of a school or an educational system. First, there are the basic skills of communication. These are often referred to as the three R's, and looked upon as the province of the elementary grades and the distinction between literacy and illiteracy. However, it is much · more than this. Literacy and the communication skills can, and should, develop throughout life. There is some correlation between reading and writing, but these are separate systems of habits - just as speaking and writing are. The second purpose of the educational process is the development of vocational

(Continued on page 11 J

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10 the Postgrad (Continued from page 9) Addresses Kiwanis Club .. o abilities and skills. These may be highly specialized and very simple or very generalized and complex. It is to be noted, I think, that what is or is not vocational depends on the vocation and on the point of view. To the professor of Greek, that classical language is vocational while to many it represents the extreme in useless educational frills. I used to know a salesman who studied anatomy as a hobby. I know another man who makes his living by teaching anatomy. Most vocational training programs are well-known as such. They range from technical schools and business schools to professional training in theology, letters, medicine, engineering, social work, and so forth. (If I have left out your profession from this list, I can only tell you that I've also left out my own!) Culture The third and final area of development with which formal education is concerned is what may broadly be called the cultural. This is the great controversial area of educational theory and of practice. The following rhetorical questions will perhaps serve to indicate the scope of this field. 1. Should' education place character a§ foremost of its objectives? 2. Is good citizenship an aim of e ducation? If so, how do you teach it. 3 . V/ hat is the place of culture in the sem,e of our heritage of literature, music and the plastic arts? 4. Finally, where does religion fit into the whole scheme of the educa­ tional process? On the one hand, there are those who hold that we should give youth the fundamental skills and some basic vocational training and leave the difficult and controversial questions of character to the home, the church and the informal educational agencies. On the other hand, there are those who hold that making a life is primary and making a living secondary - those also who believe that the separation of religion and education does violence to both. Individual Differences To these questions; each must give his own answer, and actual practice will generally be a compromise. It is my sincere conviction that individuals differ and that this is a most fundamental fact to be faced by the educatiqnal system. We shall get our money's worth and more ou_t of formal education if we can manage to keep it human and to preserve it from the deadly effects of a mass approach. One of the great dangers of our day is forced upon us by the tremendous volume. M ere numbers militate against treating each person as a human soul. In spite of this danger, however, it is my conviction that education is our greatest and most worthwhile investment. One out of every three Canadians is under fifteen years of age. To them belongs the future of our country and the world.

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12 The Postgrod Association of Alumni Incorporated The Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams College became, last September, incorporated. For the infor­ ma':ion of all interested members, the Executive has asked the Postgrad to reprint in its entirety the Association's Constitution. CONSTITUTION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI OF SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS .COLLEGE ARTICLE I. NAME This Association shall be known as "The Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams College." ARTICLE II. PURPOSE Sec. 1. To preserve the fellowship of the graduates of Sir George Williams College through social and intellectua:! activity. Sec. 2. To preserve, extend, and promote the interest of Sir George Williams College and to assist in the furthering of student welfare. ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP Sec. 1. Membership in the Association shall be of two classes: A - Members B - Honorary M embers A - All graduates of the Faculty of Arts, Science and Commerce of Sir George Williams College shall be members of the· Association. B - Honorary M embership may be conferred upon any p erson by a unanimous vote of those executive members present at the meeting. Honorary members have not the privilege to vote or hold office. ARTICLE IV. ADMINISTRATION Sec. I . The Association of Alumni shall be administered by the fo llowing : A - The Executive B - The Executive Council C - The General Council A - The Executive shall consist of: President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Immediate Past President B - The Executive Council shall consist of: i. The Chairman and Co-Chairman of all Standing Committees . . ii. The R epresentatives to the Board of Governors. 'lee . I. C - The General Council shall consist of one representative from each of the graduated classes with the Second Vice-President as Convenor and Chairman. This group to meet at least twice a year and to serve as liaison between the Executive group and the m embership at large. ARTICLE V. EXECUTIVE Sec. I. M embers of the Executive shall be elected for a two-year term by secret ballot through the m ail. S ec. 2. President of the Executive shall be a former m ember of the Executive or Executive Council who has been on the Executive Council for a t least one year. Sec. 3. All other m embers of the Executive shall h ave been either Executive members or members of the Executive Council in their prior term of office. Sec. 4. Vacancies occurring during the term of office shall be fil ed fo r the balance of the term by a special election at a combined m eeting of Executive, Executive Council and General Council. A simple Majority of those present is required for election. ARTICLE VI. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL S ec.. I . M embers of the Executive Council shall be appointed by the President subject to the appro,val of the Executive. (Continued o n page 15)

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1-4 The Postgrad Constitution • • • (Continued from page 13) ARTICLE VII. REPRESENTATIVES TO THE BOARD OF - GOVERNORS OF SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGE Sec. I. R ecommendation shall be m ade by the Executive and submitted to the Board of Governors of Sir George Williams College on the April previous to the general election ARTICLE VIII. GENERAL COUNCIL Sec. I. The General Council shall be m ade up of the following personnel: A - Presidents of classes gradua ted prior to 195- or their appointed representa tives B - The elected representa tives of each graduating class after 195-. Sec. 2. Elected representa tives m ay be reappointed or reelected to the General Council as circumstances require. ARTICLE IX. MEETINGS Sec. I . M eetings of the Executive and Executive Council shall be held at least once a month during the current academic year. Sec. 2. It shall be held on a specific day of each month decided by the Executive and Executive Council. Sec. 3. Supplementary Executive m eetings may be called by the President of upon request of any two other Executive M embers. Sec. 4. A quorum of any meeti ng involving the Executive and/ or the Executive Council shall consist of half of the total membership of that group or groups. A quorum of the General Council shall consist of 25 % of the total membershjp. S ec. 5. Due notice of the meeting together with location, time and agenda shall be forwarded to all members of the group or groups concerned, not less than one week prior to date of m eeting. S ec . 6. M embers of the Executive and Executive Council who miss three consecutive or a total of four Executive meetings in any one year may be asked to submit th eir resignations unless an acceptable reason is o ff err d . · ARTICLE X. AMENDMENTS Sec. I . A - Any m ember m ay propose an amendment to the Executive. B - In the event a majority of the Executive present at a duly constituted m ee ting recomm ends the presenting of such amendment to· the membership, then a ballot shall be forwarded to the entire accessible membership asking for thei r vote in connection with the sru d amendment. C - Should a m ajority of those replying within one month of the mailing da te cast their ballot in favour of the amendment, the sam e shall then be deemed to h ave been p assed and shall then form p art of the Constitution. Sec . 2. By-laws must be presented by the Executive to the Executive Council for their approval and p assed by the latter by a m ajority vote of those p resent a t a duly constituted meeting. ARTICLE XI. . MEMBERSHIP FEES S ec. I . There shall be no fees collected specifically termed m embership dues. Sec. 2. There shall be an annual assessmen t fee, the amount to be decided by the Executive in accordance with Section 2 of Article X . Sec . 3. The Executive in the name of the Associati on and in accordance with Section 2 of Article X shall have the right to ask members for special contributions for sp ecial purposes. ARTICLE XII. CHAPTERS Sec. I. Chapters of this Association m ay be formed in districts outside of M etropolitan Montreal wherein m embers of the Associa tion m ay be resident, with the same condi­ tions of membership aims and purposes as apply to the p arent body. Sec. 2. Requests to form chapters shall be presented in writing to the Executive and Executive Council for approval. A m ajority vote of these bodies voting at a duly constituted m eeting shall be required fo r ap proval. Sec. 3. C hapters shall be required to submit an annual report of activities to the J anuary meeting of the Executive. Sec. 4. A charter m ay be withdrawn a t anytime if in the m ajority of opinion of the Executive and Executive Council, the annual report does not show tha t satisfactory progress has been m ade. In cases of such cancella tions, reapplication m ay be m ade in the regular m anner a t som e future date. ARTICLE XIII. SIGNING OFFICERS Sec. I . The signa ture of two signing officers shall be required on all cheques drawn on any bank account under the jl,lrisdiction of the Association of Alumni. S ec. 2. The signing officers for these accounts shall be appointed or approved by the Executive and the Executive Council. ARTICLE XIV. ELECTIONS Sec. 1. There shall be a Nominating Comrittee composed ,of the Presiden t, as Chairman, one other member of the Executive to be appointed by the Presiden t, the R epresenta tives to the Board of Governor e, and two m embers of the General Council elected by tha t body. (Continued on page 16)

October 1957 15 Constitution • • • (Continued from page 15) ARTICLE XV. PARLIAMENTARY AUTHORITY Sec. I. "BOURINOT'S RULES OF ORDER", Abridged Edition, shall be the Parliamentary Authority of the Association subject to special rulings which have been, or which will be adopted from time to time. APPENDIX I. DUTIES OF EXECUTIVE Sec. I . The President shall: A - Preside at all meetings of the Association of Alumni. B - Be a member of every committee (ex-officio) and shall have 'the right to convene any committee. C - Represent the Association of Alumni at any meetings or conferences, where it is customary for such an officer so to do. D - Shall be a signing officer for all cheques issued on behalf of the Association of Alumni. Sec. 2. The First Vice-President shall: A - Substitute for the President in any of his duties which he may be unable to fulfill at any time. B - Carry out any special work which m ay devolve upon such an officer so to do. C - Act as a signing officer when required. Sec. 3. The Second Vice-President shall: A - Substitute for the First Vice-President if he is absent in any of his duties. B - Act as coordinating officer of all committees which may be set up by the Executive. C - Also preside at the annual meeting of the General Council. Sec. 4. The Recording Secretary shall: A - Record and keep in permanent form Minutes of all Executive Committee and Executive Council M eetings and regular or, special meetings of this Association and present these for approval at each succeeding meeting. B - Send a copy of the minutes to the President as soon as possible after each meeting. C - Shall send a copy of the minutes to other members of the Executive and Executive Council prior to the subsequent meeting. Sec. 5. The Corresponding Secretary shall: A - Be responsible for the composition of all outgoing mail for the Association and shall keep a fil e of copies of all such correspondence. B - Be responsible for the presentation, distribution and eventual filing of all incoming correspondence of the Association. C - Read at meetings such incoming and outgoing correspondence as m ay be required. D - Be responsible for the administration of such committees as may be set up to assist in the duties of this office. Sec. 6. The Treasurer shall: A- Receive and deposit all sums accruing to the Association in a Chartered Bank in an account or accounts which are registered in the name of "The Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams College." B - Be one of the signing officers for any financial contracts entered into for the Association of Alumni of Sir George Williams .ColJ.ege, and shall also ha ndle p ersonally all receipts and disbursements involved, or delegate such authority to a committee directly responsible to the Treasurer. C - Present a written statement of receipts and disbursements of the monies of the Association of Alumni at all Association meetings or at other times required. Sec. 7. The Duties of the R epresentative to the Board of Governors, when appointed by the Board are: · A -To act as liaison officer between the Association of Alumni and the Board of Governors, who determine the policy and aims of the College. B - To present a written report at the J anuary Meeting covering his attendance at the meeting of the Board of Governors and containing any recommendations he may care to make. APPENDIX II. DUTIES OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sec. I . The Social Chairman shall: A- Assume responsibility of convening all meetings of the Social Committee and for the co-nducting of social activities approved by the Association of Alumni. B - Assume responsibility for obtaining particulars pertaining to reservations and arrangements for any social activity and for presenting them for the consideration and approval of the Executive Officers prior to entering into any contract on behalf of the Association. C - Be a co-signer with the Treasurer on all contracts regarding social activities which are entered into with outside concerns on behalf of the Association.

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18 The Postgrad EASTER BALL ACCLAIMED SUCCESS

HE FIRST annual Alumni Ball, If it's possible, Gerry Miller and his T held last April in the Sheraton­ committee have even bigger things plan­ Mount Royal Hotel, has been described ned on next year's social program. as "the biggest social success in the The second annual Alumni Ball will association's history." be held in M arch or April, 1958 and Describing the dinner-dance was Gerry even the preliminary planning points to Miller, social chairman, who said the an even b:;3e~ show than this year. Eddie 200 couples who were in attendance Alexander and his orchestra will be on would be quick to agree with him. hand again with even bigger and better There is a little doubt that this first entertainment. gigantic effort by the association's social We're not telling you to call the committee will go dow_n in the alumni's alumni office to reserve tickets, but we books as the greatest social project to do ask you to keep this social event in date. mind. There'll be more news and an­ The dance was held in honor of Dr. nouncements on this in future issues of H enry F. Hall, principal, and Dean The Postgrad. So watch for them. Robert C. Rae. The honorary patrons were The Honorable Milton F. Gregg, Plans are also being completed for the VC, Federal Minister of Labor, and 1958 alumni reception to honor the new B. W. Roberts, vice-president of the graduating class. It will be held in the Canadian Pacific Railway and chairman brand-new Queen Elizabeth Hotel. This of !he college's board of governors. year's reception attracted close to 1,000 The evening, 7 p.m. to 1. 30 a.m., grads, alumni members and friends - featured continuous music with a trio this popular event is getting bigger every playing during the dinner hour and year. Eddie Alexander's well-known Montreal Congratulations are overdue to Gerry's orchestra supplying the music· for dan­ social committee and graduates are invi­ cing. An excellent calypso vocal group, ted to give their support to all their as an added attraction, topped off the activities. It's a good chance to renew evening's festivities. old acquaintances and make new friends.

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October 1957 19 Sir George Announces Engineering Course

IR GEORGE is now offering to a limited number of students a two year S program leading to a Certificate in Engineering, in the fields of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and' Chemical Engineering. Holders ·of this Certi• ficate may, if recommended, be admitted to the fourth year of a five year course at other engineering schools, where they may complete the work for a degree in Engineering. Alternatively, holders of this Certificate may, if they so elect, remain at Sir George for a further year of studies, to complete the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science. This Program will be offered in both day and evening divisions. In the evening division two calendar years equate to one academic year, so that evening students must expect to attend for four years in ord'er to complete the requirements for the Certificate. ~pplicants to the first year of the Certificate Program must have successfully completed the first year of a B.Sc. course. Further information may he obtained upon request from the Registrar.

ASSESSMENT DRIVE TO GET UNDERWAY

RADUATES will soon be asked to your share in this program. You can be G . contribute to the alumni's second assured that this is money well spent. annual assessment drive. The total received, and it is hoped to Many of the alumni are not familiar _reach the $5,000 mark, will be used to with the work of their association - a cover the cost of seminars, continue the comparatively young organization, yet Student Loan Fund, es.tablish a scholar­ one which is anxious to do a good job. It is with your support, fellow alum­ ship for graduates, expand the alumni's nus, that the association hopes to further social activities and a host of other pro-. its activities and at the same time lend a jects that are now in the planning stage. helping hand to the college. These plans cannot continue without You will be asked to donate $10 as your help.

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20 The Postgrad THE GEORGIAN FILM SOCIETY by JIM JONES, .(B .A. '57)

MERGER has been announced of Today, the film society is the largest, A the College Film Society, the High and if I may be presumptuous enough School and the Alumni Groups. to add, the best organized group on the campus. Last year, the fi lm society's The newly-formed organization will be program were attended by more than known as the "Georgian Film Society", two thousand students and their guests. on the executive committee of which the For the coming program year 1957-58 alumni and High School are represented. the film society is expecting a record . The Alumni's representative for this attendance. year is Jim Jones, who can be reached at UN. 6-0296 for information pertaining The Film society will issue a program to films and fi lm showings. pamphlet as soon as it is ·completed. However until the pamphlet is issued For the benefits of the readers of this here is an idea of the film programs for article who are not familiar with the the coming year. efforts of the film society, perhaps this article may help to explain its mission Oct. 6 Captain's Paradise and purpose as a film organization. The fi lm society was organized for the pur­ Oct. 13 Paisan pose of bringing to its members a realistic Oct. 27 Mr. Smith Goes to fi lm program based on fi lms which have Washington an educational value, and which are also informative. The film society has always Nov. 10 La Bataille du Rail endeavored to arrange fi lm programs (The Battle of the Rail) which tend to stress man's social and Nov. 17 Red Shoes cultural evolutions, and the complex socio-cultural problems with which man Dec. 1 The Oxbow Incident is constantly faced. Dec. 15 All the King's Men Although the College Film Society Jan. 26 Les Miserables until 1955 was small, it was nonetheless a significant organization. The small ness Feb. 1 Boomerang of the fi lm society was due to a mis­ The fi lm society extends a most cordial understanding of its mission and purpose welcome to the members of the Alumni as a progressive college club. When ·a Association to attend all of our fi lm discussion of films, and the fi lm society showings. They are held in Birks Hall at at Sir George takes place, one auto­ the College building at 7: 30 P.M. matically thinks of Bill Kina!, who at present is the program chairman of the Please remember to bring the Remind­ society. Bill can be classified as one of er Card with you as a means of identi­ the staunchest supporters of the fi lm fication for yourself and your guests. society. It was Bill, oftentimes working If you are not already on the mailing alone who kept the group together in its list of the Film Society and wish to darkest. days. His role i.n keeping alive receive the' notices, please call· Mrs. K lar the film society, I am afraid, cannot be at the Alumni Office, Vlctor 9-8331, properly evaluted here. Local 67.

O ctobe r 1957 21 FORMER "GEORGIAN" EDITOR JOINS NEW YORK PUBLISHING HOUSE

RED KERNER, forr:1er editor-in-chief of The Georgian, has become senior F editor of Hawthorn Books, Inc., in New York. Mr. Kerner, B.A. '42, was active in college life in the three years he spent at Sir George. H e was an-executive member of the college newspaper staff from 1940 to 1942, bringing the publication to full membership in the Canadian University Press. He also was associated with "Georgiantics," the college musical revue for three years and was director in 1942. He was a member of the S.U.S. and the Students' Council. After graduation he was an editorial writer for the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix and later went to the Montreal Gazette as a sports writer and columnist. In 1944 he joined the staff of The Canadian Press and served variously as sports and theatre columnist, news editor, foreign correspondent, legislative reporter, and acting bureau chief in New York. • For six years he was Night City Editor of The Associated Press in New York and during that time -::o ntriputed as a free-lance to many magazines. He also co-authored a number of books, among them "Eat, Think and Be Slender" and "The Magic Power of Your Mind," both best sellers. This fall he is having published an anthology, "Love Is A Man's Affair," and a book on the psychological aspects of memory of which he is co-author. As editor of Hawthorn Books, a subsidiary of Prentice-Hall Inc., which publishes expensive reference, religious, inspirational and gift books, he is in complete charge of editorial policy.

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22 The Postgrad School of Retailing Holds Graduation

AST JUNE, Sir George Williams was Product Knowledge. We covered 87 L College's School of Retailing grad­ different products from diamonds to pa­ uated twenty-five students at a ceremony per and textiles to cheese. Many of the held in the College. lecturers in this course are manufacturers Presentation of Diplomas was made who very often arrive with samples and by Dr. Hall. Mr. Sam Steinberg, of pamphlets. There were close to 200 pam­ Steinberg Super Markets, delivered the phlets distributed to each student this address. The Director of the School of year, and I would like to offer an apology R etailing, Miss Patricia M. Dunton, to the mothers of students who lived at gave the following comments on the home, for I am sure these important course and its activities: bits of paper very much hindered your housecleaning .. We are gatliered here this evening to attend the graduation of 25 young men We took 24 field trips travelling close and women from the School of Retail­ to 400 miles to and from plants and ing, or as the college students calls us, countless miles bf foot ·through the fac­ the SOR. tories. Our visits extended from Cowans­ ville to Lachute, Dorval to the South This year has been a memorable one Shore. ' The trips varied tremendously, in many ways. The first thing that textile mills, a fashion show, a toy show­ happened was a move into this beau­ room, a mail order house, a shopping tiful new building from our former centre and a warehouse, to name but a quarters across Drummond Street. Our few. One of the trips that the students classroom was large and bright, and looked forward to was a chocolate fac­ although we periodically had trouble tory, I think they pictured themselves with the ,venetian blinds, and the fire eating as much as they could. But by engines rushing up Drummond Street, the time they had smelled chocolate for it served us well. Secondly, we were 2½ hours, they were not quite so keen. fortunate in being given a display show­ We had a total of 178 guest lecturers case which the students could use to set from stores, manufacturers and business up displays and from which they prac­ concerns throughout the city. Some of ticed selling techniques. Being in the the lecturers made special trips from same building as the college of students New York and Toronto to talk to the also afforded them an opportunity of students. The Co-operation received from taking part in college life and has given these firms has been overwhelming and them a school spirit second to none. most encouraging. This course is a fine During the past year, this class has spon­ example of business and education work­ sored three college dances, had three ing side by side. candidates for Carnival Queen and most outstanding of all, the girl's basketball As Effective Speaking and Salesman­ team were the victors in an exhibition ship are two of our very important game against the college girl's team courses, we decided this year to include 9 - 6. I mention this because I feel that one hour a week, when each student in these extra-curricular activities are a turn would lecture to the class on one necessary part of education. I think, too, aspect of Salesmanship. This proved to that by making a few mistakes the be most interesting, and it made the students now realize where to draw the students realize the difficulties in pre­ line between work and play: senting an interesting lecture to a group I will ask you now to bear with me of young people. And although the Sales­ while I quote a few statistics, this seems manship text book was used very thor­ to be the only way in which we may oughly as a basis for these lectures, I realize the scope of learning this past feel that they are to be congratulated on year. The most popular course, as always, (Continued on poge 24! October 1957 23 Sch ool of retailing • . • (Continued from page 23) the fact that not one student missed his interest in every student, sometimes un­ or her assigned lecture. der rather difficult circumstances; and to all the stores and manufacturers, whose Prior to the opening in September, the co-operation and interest has been so Selection Committee met six time for consideration of each application for ad­ outstanding, and without whom this course would be impossible. I wish I mission to the school. We have been could name all the lecturers by name, very careful in the selection of the stu­ but we would be here all night, however, dents because we feel that if these young people are to be future executives, in I would like to single out Mr . .J. Bunn of the T. Eaton Co. who has brought any business, they must have leadership, interest and general knowledge. And so selling and the art of selling alive to on the basis of references, testing and these young people. school leaving marks, and an extensive And now, if I may, I should like· to interview, these students graduating to­ say just a few words to the gradua tes. night, were chosen from 48 applicants. During the past year, we have come to know one another rather well. You have We are continually striving to improve been in rather a unique position, in that the course and to keep up with the you were half student and half _business­ changes in the retail fi eld. Through the man, sometimes I was not sure which year the students have had the oppor­ h alf was in the classroom and which half tunity of reading publications frnm New in the stores, but I think on the whole York, Toronto, and Montreal keeping your adjustment to each was admirable. them as up-to-date as anyone in the If I have nagged and na ttered at you retail business. it was only because I was most anxious Although this is supposed to be a that you get the most out of your year. report of the year's work in the School In the future I don't want to hear good of Retailing, it would be incomplete if things about your work, I want to hear I did not say a very sincere thank you the best. Remember the plus factor. to all those who .have been so helpful Please feel free when you are passing to me and to the students. To Dr. Hall to drop in and say "hello", let me know and all members of the staff who have how you are getting along. Be kind to listened so patiently to my problems and the students in 'the future classes, some given so freely of their sound advice; of whom might be working for you. to Miss McDougall, my Girl Friday who has kept me in line, and set up a new I should like to leave with you a quota­ filing system, in which she can find tion from the pen of Aldous Huxley, everything, and I can find nothing: to "Experience is not what happens to a Mrs. Marshall, Miss Clark, Mlle Bedard man, but what a man does with what and Mr. M anson, our permanent ins­ happens to him". Good luck to you all tructors who have shown such a keen and Thank you.

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24 Th e Posfg rad '57 AND OTHER CLASSES by IRMA KLAR • '57 • Edward A. Colligan, B.A. - now living in San Francisco, California. George E. Clifford, B.A. - is a stu­ dent at McGill U. - faculty of Divinity William T. T. Topham, B.Sc. - - this summer he will be at Y.M.C.A. working as a Draftsman at Aluminum Kamp Kanawana in St. Sauveur des Co. of Canada. He is married and his Monts, Que. wife is a teacher, a graduate of Mac­ Donald College for Teachers. George M. DeZwirek, B.A. - is con­ tinuing his studies. Sarah Adesserman, B.A. is a Lorne K. Bentley, B. Com. - plan­ teacher with the Montreal Protestant ning to study for the C.A. degree - as School Board. of September 1957 he will be working as David J. Carson, B.A. - presently an _accountant at McDonald, Currie & at the Y.M.C.A. Kamp K anawana in Co. St. Sauveur, Que. He will be working Lorne A. Booth, B. 1949, B. Com. - at the Bell Telephone, Traffic Dept. is the Officer Manager of the Montreal Tadeusz Z. Kisielewicz, B.Com. Branch of Dominion Rubber Co. He is is an Inspector at Woodhouse Co. m married and his wife is a graduate of Montreal. MacDon

26 The Postgrad Raymond J. Leshynski, B.Sc. - liv­ Alan M. Crowley, B.Sc. - formerly ing iri Buffalo, N.Y. where he is working living in Montreal - is now living in for Westinghouse Corp., in the Electronic Edmonton, Alberta where he is working Computer Design and Development as a Medical Representative of Ayerst, Dept. McKenna & Harrison.

Henry Shanoski, B.Sc. - working Stanley S. Wilson, B.Sc. - is an at C.I.L. in Brownsburg, Que. engineer with the C.B.C. in Montreal. Robert E. Gariepy, B.Com. - is the Home Office Representative for Aetna B. C. Neil Vandewater, B.Com. - is Life Insurance Co. in Montreal. a Student Accountant at the Bell Tele­ phone Co. in Montreal. Planning to con­ Abraham Schwartzberg, B.A. - is tinue studies at S.G.W.C. for the B.A. a Teacher at the Young Israel of Mont­ degree and to complete a Major in real. Accountancy. Henry Shanoski, B.Sc. - moving to Mary-Ruth Mundy (nee Mount), the U.S. to pursue graduate studies at B.A. - was recently married - working Purdue University. as a Teacher with the Montreal Pro­ John A. A. Swift, B.A. is an Office testant School Board. Clerk at Canada Packers in Montreal. Donald W. Brodie, B.Com. - is an Jacques M. Wanner, B.Com. - is a accountant at Standard Brands Ltd. Sales Representative for Imperial Oil Co. Alfred' W. Williamson, B.A. - is a Arthur Handelsman, B.A. - is an Theology Student at Presbyterian College Administrative Assistant at Steinberg's in Montreal. Ltd.

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October 1957 27 George D. Richardson, B.Com. - is • '56 • a Pilot with T.C.A. in Montreal. Richard K. Seaman, B.Sc. - is a Joseph Deckelbaum, B.Com. - is Chemist at British American Oil Co. an Accountant at Vineberg, Raphael & Co. Howard Chan, B.Com. - is an Audi­ tor at Clarchon, Gordon & Co. in John L. Bollen, B.Com. - now liv- Montreal.., ing in London, Ont. _ Patrick Cicciu, B.Com. - is an John C. Brush, B.A., also graduated Accounting Clerk at R .C.A. Victor Co: fro•m the Presbyterian College of Mont­ real on April 30, 1957. Gordon N. Cook, B.Com. - is a Shoe Buyer at General Footwear Co. Sai-Yiu Chow, B.Com. - is a student at the U niversity of Toronto. Stanley Cytrynbaum, B.A. - is a student at McGill, Faculty of Law. Flora J. E. Smith (nee Nayler), B.A. - recently married to Dawson Walter C. Kolanitch, B.Sc. - is a Smith, McGill Grad in Agriculture in Quality Control Chemist at Sherwin 1956. They are. now living in Smiths Williams Co. ' Falls, Ont. Gordon R. MacKay, B.Com. - is a Zdenek Cekota, B.Sc. - is an Assist­ Sales Representative at Burroughs Corp. tant Engineer with C.I.L. in Montreal. in Montreal. Morty May, B.Sc. - is a Student at Barbara G. Clibbon, B.A. - is a McGill - to obtain Ph.D. degree in teacher with the Montreal Protestant Radiochemistry. School Board - she is teaching at Roslyn School. Vytautas Bruzgelevicius, B.Sc. now living in Boston, Mass. Ronald A. Kennedy, B.Sc. - is a -Edvard F. Matthews, B.Sc. - is a Supervisor in H eating and Vent at ' Mechanical Designer at Aluminum Co. Canadair Ltd. of Canada. H e is married and his wife Theodore R. P. Laramy, B.Com. - is a graduate of the U. of Montreal. is an Errors and Claim Clerk in the Harold' Golfman, B.Sc. - was mar­ Communications Dept. of the C.P.R. ried June 1957. Jean Y. Papineau, B.Sc. - is a Isadore Kertzman, B.Sc. - recently Sales R epresentative for Chemicals De­ moved to Cleveland, Ohio. velopments of Canada. Patrick Melia, B.Com. - is a Cus­ Christina E. V anderSwan, B.Sc. - toms & Excise Investigator for the Dept. is a Secretary at the Ritz Carlton H otel of National Revenue. in Montreal. James G. MacMillan, B.Com. - is Uno Vahtrik, B. Com. - mar:ried and an Accountant at American Air Filters living in the Town of Mount R oyal, of Canada L td. in Montreal. Montreal. H e is an Assistant Department Robert K. G. Norris, B.A. - is a Manager at Peacock Bros. L td. sales trainee at Steel Co. of Canada. H e is to be married on October 5th, Cecil R. Gledhill, B.A. - is doing 1957 to a graduate of Macdonald School Investment Analysis in the Investment for T eachers. Dept. of the Sun Life Assurance Co. in Montreal. · Robert G. Brazil, B.A. - is a pro­ ducer for the C.B.C. in Montreal. Pierre-Jean Jeanniot, B.Sc. - work­ ing as Overhaul R esearch Technician for John Terry Burridge, B. Sc. - stud­ Trans Canada Airlines at Dorval Airport. ying for M.Sc. degree at T rinity U ni­ M r. Jea nniot is also taking courses in versity in San Antonio, Texas. H e is Business and Administration at McGill also working in the color photographic - studying Operation research-tech­ labs of the Fox Co., the world's largest niques. photo finishers.

28 The Postgrad Gunter Brink, B.Com. - presently Vincent E. Beneteau, B.A. - 1s a residing in London, Ont. where he is clerk at Foundation Co. attending the University of Western Alfred Ronnebergr, B. Com. - is an Ontario, School of Business Administra­ Accountant at Wabush Tram Co. tion to study for the degree of M .B.A. Edward L. Murray, B. Com. - is a Helen G. Kirsch, B.A. - to be mar­ statistician at Canadian Pulp and Paper ried in September 195 7 to Richard Association in Montreal. Brown, a graduate of Columbia U. T hey will be living in Long Island, N.Y. • '55 • Gloria Bignell ( nee Despres ), B.A. Ronuld G. Fletcher, B.Sc - enter­ - formerly of St. Lambert, Montreal - ing the School of Dentistry at McGill U. now living in Lake Beauport, Q ue. with this Fall. her husband. T hey have one son. Arnold Lechter, B.A. - entered Robert C. Jones, B.A. - recently McGill U., faculty of Law in fall of married to Catherine Anne Jamieson, 1957. . B.A. 1957. David Blitzer, B.Com. - is an Esther Luterman, B.A. - received Accountant at Matthews, Hoffman & the degree of M. Social Work from the Co. in Montreal. University of Chicago, in May 1957. Robert H. Higgins, B.A. - received Kenneth Bush, B.Sc. - formerly liv­ the degree of Bachelor of Education from ing in Montreal has recently moved to Acadia University in 1957. Also re­ Brantford, Ont. cently married to a graduate of Provin­ Jean I. Cuflling, B.A. - received cial Normal College, Truro, N.S. Mr. the degree of Bachelor of Library Sci­ H iggins is a teacher with the Kentville ence from McGill May 1957. Board of School Commissioners in K ent­ Stephen Sved, B.Sc. - was married ville, N.S. in August, 1957.

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October 1957 29 Gerald Greenblatt, B.Sc. - recently A. G. Archibald McCurdy, B.A. - married to Arlene Kaplan. received the degree of Bachelor of Divin­ Mrs. Dorothea Dewdney, B.A. - ity at McGill in Spring of 1957. H e is a received a Master's Degree in English United Church Minister in Canora, Literature from the University of Mont­ Sask. real. She is moving to Nova Scotia where George W. lngleson, B.Sc. - re­ she wiH be employed as the H eadmistress ceived a B.A. degree Honors Geology of Edgehill Church School for Girls in from Mount Allison University in 1957. Windsor, N.S. This school is the oldest H e was married in May 1957 and is and first established Girls School of the presently living in Edmonton, Alberta Anglican Church in Canada. where he is employed as a Geologist at Gloira G. Kulbeck, B.A. - as of Imperial Oil Co. · October 1st, 1957 - will be a lecturer Bernard' J. Woloshen, B.A. - re­ in English, Greek and Music at the ceived the degree of B.C.L. from McGill Eastern Pentecostal Bible College in in 1956 and in 1957 he was the winner Peterborough, Ont. This institution is of the Ballon Memorial Gold Medal for affiliated with the Pentecostal Assem­ highest standing in fourth year Law. H e blies of Canada. It is the training centre has just opened an office in association in Eastern Canada for clergyman, mis­ with Mr. H yman Baker in Montreal. sionaries and deaconesses of that deno­ Gordon R. Reimer, B.A. - formerly mination. Miss Kulbeck travelled quite in Halifax, N.S., has now returned to extensively this past summer, visiting Montreal. Curaccao," Netherlands West Indies : Caracas, Venezuela: Port-of-Spain, Tri­ Howard C. Fraser, B.A. - received nidad: Bridgetown, Barbados: Santurce, the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at Puerto Rico. McGill in Spring of 1957. H e is a United Church Minister in Sawyerville, Que. Also recently engaged to Shirley M es­ • '54 • senger. John H. Easton, B.Com. - has been Rodney M. Booth, B.A. - .received transferred from Toronto to Moncton the degree of Bachelor of Divinity from by the C.N.R. as an Assistant Transport McGill in Spring of 1957 and ordained Economist. a minister of the United Church in June Ross G. Pitcher, B.Sc., B.A. 1956- 1957. H e and his wife are "up on top of now living in North Plainfield, N.J. Re­ the world, hidden away in the Rockies cently joined the Fundamental R esearch on a 2 year appointment to the Board Group of T enco Inc., Linden, N.J. - a of Home Missions." producer of instant coffees as Research Chemist - Spectroscopist. H e will be • '53 • organizing and supervising the Infra-red and Ultraviolet spectroscopic Lab. Also Roberta Cameron ( nee Ridley), continuing his education at University B:A. - formerly living in Sawyerville, College (Extension Division) of Rutgers . Que. has recently moved back to Mont­ University. real - living in Longueuil. Allan M. Duncan, B.A. - graduated Donald G. Campbell, B.Sc .. - work­ from the Presbyterian College of Mont­ ing at Royal Securities Corp. real on April 30, 1957. H e obtained the Leo G. Wynnyckyj, B.Com., B.A. Bachelor of Divinity degree and was 1955 - formerly living in Ontario - is awarded the Calvin Gold Medal. now back in Montreal where he is work­ Gordon J. MacWillie, B.A. - grad­ ing for the C.I.L. in the Chemical Con­ uated from the Presbyterian College of trol Dept. Montreal on April 30, 1957 and was Mrs. Claire I. Starr, B.A. - for­ awarded three prizes. merly living in Cleveland, Ohio, has Frank S. Brough, B.Sc. - now liv­ recently moved to Laconia, New Hamp­ ing in Montreal. shire.

30 The Postgrad Steward W. Wellman, B.Com. - Serge Denis DesLauriers, B.A. - is formerly with the Home Oil Co. in a third year M edical Student at the Calgary, Alberta, is now working for University of Ottawa. R. L. Crain Ltd. in Ottawa, Ont. Gordon J. Bacchi, B.A. 1952 - Malcolm C. Cann, B.Sc., and his teaching Senior High School - D' Arey wife Edna R. Cann ( nee Doane), McGee High School. Still continuing his B.A. 1955 - formerly living in Mont­ studies at the U . of Montreal where he real moving to Ottawa, Ont. received the Licentiate in Pedagogy. Thomas R. Robertson, B.Sc. - Norman G. Deeks, B.Com., B.Sc. 1956 - working at DuPont Co. of working at C.I.L. in Brownsburg, Que. H e is engaged to a School teacher and Canada in the Textile Fibre Division in plans to be married _in 1958. Montreal. Rev. Patrick, Judge, B.A. - for­ Ronald K. Marwood, B.Sc. - work­ merly a clergyman at St. Peter's Church ing as a Chemist at B. W. Deane & Co. in Montreal, has recently b~en trans­ in Montreal. H e is married and lives in ferred to Christ (:hurch, Elbow Park, Rosemere, Que. Calgary, Alberta. Miriam B. Daigle ( nee Collier), Ben Z. Lazarus, B.A. - recently B.A. - married four years ago - living appointed Executive Director of the in Ville LaSalle, Montreal. Jewish Federation in Duluth, Minnesota. Irene M. S. Wright (nee Barr), H e was formerly associated with the B.A._ - formerly ·considered as · a Lost Jewish Federation and Council in Kan­ Alumni - is married and has recently sas City, Missouri. become mother of a son. Ruth M. Yancey (nee Bishop), • '51 • B.A. - recently moved to Pierson, Flo­ Ben Schlesinger, B.A. - now living rida from Chicago, Illinois. in Ithaca, N.Y. where he is studying at Cornell for a Ph.D. degree in Child James B. Mair, B.A. - a resident of Development and Family R elationships. Windsor, Ont., was a visitor to the He was a recent visitor at the Alumni Alumni office while he was touring the offic e. College on a recent visit to Montreal. Mr. Mair was active in the Building Charles R. Caterini, B.A. - moved Fund Campaign and was quite thrilled from _North Minto, N.B. to Boiestown, at seeing the new building. N.B. Ronald S. Urquhart, B.A. - for­ • '52 • merly living in Pembroke, Ont. - has recently moved back to Montreal. Leo R. Lambert, B.Sc., B.A. 1957 - Mrs. Carmen M. Moore, B.A. - 1s an Engineer at Norther~ Electric Co. now livirig in Calgary, Alberta where Ernest R. Hillrich, B.Com. - now she is employed at the Hudson's Bay Co. residing in Oakville, Ont. as Book Department Supervisor.

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October 1957 31 • '50 • Rev. James J. Edmiston, B.A. - formerly in Windsor, Nova Scotia is now Rev. Robert E. Osborne, B.A. - living in Halifax, Nova Scotia. formerly in Edinburgh, Scotland has now returned to Canada and is living in Saint • '46 • John, N.B. Claire E. Lynes, B.A. - recently John H. Symons, B.A. - recently visited the Alumni Office when she · moved from H alifax, N.S., to Vancou- toured the New College building. Miss ver, B.C. · Lynes was a former Executive Member Robert D. Chapman, B.A. - now of the Association of Alumni (Record­ living in Westport, Connecticut, U.S.A. ing Secretary ) . John L. Evans, B.A. - formerly Sybil V. Ross, B.A. - received the Physical Director at Southwestern Y.M. degree of M .S.W. at Boston in 1955 and C.A. in Montreal - now moving to is a Social Worker at the Montreal Coun­ Charlottetown, P.E.I. to take up the cil of Social Agencies. position as General Secretary in the Y.M. • '45 • C.A. there. · Kenneth Heatherington, B.Sc. - a • '49 • resident of Niagara Falls, Ont. visited the Alumni Office and the College on a Arthur E. McKenna, B.Sc. - is the recent business trip to Montreal. Sales Representative for Leigh T extiles Canada Ltd. in Oakville, Ont. • '43 • Arthur E. McKenna, B.Sc. - for­ William S. Morris, B.Sc. - formerly merly considered a Lost Alumni - now living in Thorold, Ont. has recently located as residing in Oakville, Ont. moved to Palaka, Florida. • '48 • • '40 • Guy Brennan, B.Com. - has been · Walter D. Harris, B.A. - formerly transferred to Quebec City by K.L.M. a Y.M.C.A. Secretary in Lethbridge, Dutch Airlines as a representative for Alberta, has taken leave of absence from the Province of Quebec ( excluding the Y.M.C.A. Secretariat and js now in Montreal). Previous to the transfer he Chest and Council Work as Executive was sent to the head office in the Hague, Director of the Red Cross and Commu­ Netherlands for a training course and nity Fund. He is now living m Peter­ then to Belgium, Italy and France to borough, Ont. familiarize himself with some of the countries to which K.L.M. flies. • '38 • . John D. Tsipuras, B.Sc. - formerly • '47 • considered as "Lost Alumni" --.: now Kenneth D. Adams, B.Sc. and his located as living in St. Laurent, Montreal wife Anne (nee Curll), B.Sc. 1949, where he operates a bakery. H e is very B.A. 1950 - recently moved into their active in Scouting being President of the own home in Valois. District Council in St. Laurent.

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32 The Poslgrod Late Item A recent visitor to the College was Dr. Herman Fleischacker who gradu­ ated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1947. He obtained the Ph.D. degree in Chemistry at the University of Mary­ Pinkerton's land and is now living in Philadelphia where he is working in organic chemistry Flowers Limited research. Dr. Fleischacker is visiting old ·scenes in Montreal accompanied by his wife. During his undergraduate days he We Grow Our was employed by Ayerst, McKenna & Harrison Ltd. H e wishes to be remem­ Own Flowers bered to former associates at the College particularly to Dr. Madras. l!ees Vp In l!all HUnter 1-0221 T HAS BEEN announced by the col­ I lege that an increase in tuition fees will become effective in the fall term of 1957. 5127 SHERBROOKE W. Dr. H. F. Hall, principal, said that (BETWEEN GREY & VENDOME) the board of governors had felt obliged to make 'a modest increase' in fees for the coming year due to rising costs and parti­ cularly in view of the urgent necessity for raising salaries of faculty members both full time and part time. It was announced that the basic tuition fee in the day division of the college WINSOR would be increased from $250 to $300 per year in the three faculties of arts, & science and commerce. In the evening NEWTON division, the tuition fee is being raised ARTISTS MATERIALS from $45 to $50 per course for the acad­ emic year. In half courses, the fee is Phone VI. 9-3671 increased from $22.50 to $25. Laboratory MONTREAL and other fees are not affected by this change. Increase Made With Reluctance Dr. Hall said that this change was made with some reluctance as it was the aim of Sir George Williams College to provide educational opportunities for as many as possible without regard to abili­ THI: ty to pay. However, he felt that the fees of the college in both day and evening HUGHES-OWENS divisions are still very reasonable. COMPANY LIMITED In order to enable certain qualified 1440 McGILL COLLEGE AVENUE students, who might not be able to afford ALSO the increased fees to continue at the col­ Halifax - Ottawa - Toronto - Hamilton lege, the board of governors has increased Winnipeg Calgary - Edmonton - the amount available for continuation Vancouver (Continued on page 34)

October 1957 33 (Continued from poge 33) a graduate of the United _Talmud Torahs, scholarships and is continuing the policy holds the degree of B.A. ( Sir George of offering a limited number of entrance Williams, 1947 ) and Master of Social scholarships in the day division. These Administration from Western Reserve have a value of $125 each and are based University at Cleveland, Ohio. He is a member of Congregation Beth El in the on_ need as well as on scholarship. Town of Mount Royal. He is an ac­ The board has also authorized the es­ credited field work supervisor in group tablishment of a new loan fund of $5,000 work at the McGill School of Social available to students who have proved Work, and has been a special lecturer their ability to do college work and who at that school and the Laquemac Sum­ are in need of assistance in the payment mer School for Recreation. of tuition fees. Mr. Rotman's interest in Y work be­ gan in his childhood when he became a Rotman Appointed member of the Montreal Y, and event­ ually a club leader. He has grown stead­ Y Program Director ily in his professional work · in the Y, ARTHUR ROTMAN, a member of rising from Program Assistant to Super­ the Y program staff during the past visor and eventually to Education Direc­ 8 years and until recently Education tor. Director of the Snowdon Building, has In his new post, Mr. Rotman will been appointed Program Director for take over the operation of the program during a period of great change and both the Davis and the Snowdon Build­ development, which, during the next few ings, effective at the beginning of the years, will involve expansion of facilities, 1957-58 program season. Mr. Rotman development of extension services, devel­ will have direct responsibility for the opment of a country program and possi­ entire program of the Davis Building, and bility of a country Day Camp area. The the club, education, and social program creation of the post of Pragram Director of the Snowdon Building. will relieve the pressure upon the Exe­ Mr. Rotman was born in Montreal cutive Director in working on these new and received his education here. He is projects.

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