Class of 1995
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Entrepreneurs’ Club
The Entrepreneurs Club is an organisation of students from all areas of study who are interested in learning about the topic of Entrepreneurship. 1994-1995 was a successful year which included a string of key guest speakers, two round table discussions, three Entrepreneur Days (where students were given the chance to sell everything from T-shirt to personal alarms), a white water rafting excursion, and a trip to New York. Thanks to the executives for a great year.
1994-95 Executives
Standing, left to right:
Raiko Mancini — VP New Business
Doug Brenhouse — Chief Financial Officer
Antoine Tufenkji — VP Internal
Sitting, left to right:
Tania Kabbani — VP External
Kelly Remai — President
Lisa Gertsman — VP Marketing
Management Undergraduate Society
The Management Undergraduate Society council is the elected body that represents all full-time Bachelor of Commerce students at McGill. We put on the events that make students’ stay in Management the most memorable times of their life. We also allow students to gain valuable working experience by working on organising committees for all or [sic] our events, be they social ones or programs that create close links between Management students and the business community. We’re also here to represent students’ views about academics to the faculty and the University.
Some of our more popular events include Welcome Week, Carnival, Undergraduate Business Games, Jeux de Commerce and Fashion show. UBG brings together teams from all business schools from across Canada to compete in academics and sports. Jeux de Commerce brings together all Quebec University business schools for the same reasons. Carnival? No need to say anything more! The Fashion Show this year was even bigger than last years, all proceeds this year went to the Farah Foundation.
1994-1995 Council
President: Josh Silverstone
VP Academic: Martin Laguerre
VP Communications: Marla Greenspoon
VP External: David Levenson
VP Internal: Danny Klein
VP Finance: Lawrence Wilk
Rep. to Council: Lorne Daitchman
Rep. to Senate: Stefan Hawes
U3 Representative: Marijke Waddell
U2 Representative: Sophie Renard
U1 Representative : Walter Bak
Back Row: David Levenson, VP External, Martin Laguerre, VP Academic, Josh Silverstone, President, Walter Bak, U1 Representative, Stefan Hawes, Rep. to Senate, Lawrence Wilk, VP Finance
Middle Row: Marla Greenspoon, VP Communications, Sophie Renard, U2 Representative
Front Row: Lorne Daitchman, Rep. to Council, Danny Klein, VP Internal
Absent: Marijeke Waddell, U3 Representative
This must be a time of mixed emotions for the Class of 1995. There is the excitement of moving on to new jobs, new responsibilities of perhaps another university programme for which you have been preparing yourself. There is also some sadness at leaving one of Canada’s great educational institutions and the close friendships you have made with other students and staff members. You should know that our faculty members share many of these feelings with you. We are delighted at the success of our graduates in their careers in business and government but at the same time we are always a little sad to say good-bye to the members of the McGill family who are leaving us.
You have successfully completed a heavy and rigorous programme. You have been exposed to a wide range of new quantitative methods, to the role of computers in decision-making and to many complexities of individual and organizational behavior. You also had a chance to apply this knowledge in class discussions, in case studies, and for some of you in actual business situation. I am confident that the concepts and skills you have acquired here will serve you well in your future management career.
I hope you will give some thought to the following two suggestions. First, you should remember that in this world of enormous technological changes continuing expansion of knowledge of how people in business operate and increasing international competition it is absolutely essential that you keep up-to-date and informed in your area of professional competence.
Second, you should be aware that even the world’s best management education does not guarantee success in business of government. Entrepreneurs, managers in large corporations and senior government administrators all make the same point to me. To a very large extent, the success of an individual is determined by their level of motivation and willingness to work hard. You all have these qualities in some measure to have been admitted to and have graduated from our programmes. You can now expect the pace to increase.
The Faculty has attempted to expand your horizons during the years you have spent with us. We will be proud to act as your house base for the development of your skills in the future. We hope you keep in close touch with us through your alumni organisation and on an individual basis.
I wish you the best of luck for the future.
Wallace B. Crowston
Dean
Faculty of Management
McGill Yearbook: 1995
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