London Normal School - Spectrum Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

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orm GARLAND BARROWS Blytheswood, Ontario LESLIE O. BRAYFORD R. R. No. 3 Komoka, Ontario R. 1IAI KV BRAVKORD R. R. No. :{ Koinoka. Ontario J. RODERICK BROWN LcaminRton. Ontario F. ROY BROWN olG Adelaide Street Woodstock. Ontario WM. J. BRUNDAGE Kingsville, Ontario DON. LD L. HL ' RWKI. T.llsonburK. Ontario W. C. -BUDD COURTNEY 21.5 Sunset Ave. Sandwich, Ontario JAMES I,. CARDER ALBERT S. DURRANT Cottam. Ontario Forest. Ontario JOHN W. DURRANT Forest. Ontario HARVEY F. GARBUTT Mooretown, Ontario STUART K. HEPBURN Denficld, Ontario D. GLENN KILMER Aylmer, Ontario GEORGE E. HOTHAM Delaware. Ontario J. MYLES LECKIE Box 68 Corunna, Ontario FRED A. LEITCH Thorndale, Ontario JOHN H. LEWIS R. R. No. G St. Thomas, Ontario DONALD McCANDLESS R. R. No. .5 St. Thomas, Ontario PETER M. MITCHELL 212 Prince Road Sandwich, Ontario SAMUEL G. MUNRO 101 Waterloo Street Xx)ndon, Ontario ROSS McKAY 30i4 Askin Street London, Ontario ARTHUR DON. MORRISON 84 Wharncliffe Rd. South London. Ontario ERVINE E. NEWCOMBE Mull, Ontario Page Thirteen

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M emorandd of Form HAVING just 550 words at my disposal with which to recall the achievements of Form I, I shall attempt to elucidate only a few of the most outstanding. Not unmindful of others, we are convinced that Form I has contributed more to the personnel of executives and the good of the school, than has any other form of the year. From the president of the Student Parliament to the humble rooter, from the speedy for- ward to the tenacious guard, the class has gathered in its honours. The claim is not with ' out substantiation. At least one of the Masters is not loath to confide that we do the best work. Speaking of personnel, do you remember the meetings in the gallery room? A mob of green youth had stormed the halls and craved attention. Out of the mouths of babes came wisdom, and Wm. Brundage was elected president of the Student Parliament for the first term. Tall, long-winded, studious, energetic — we could not have chosen better. Albert Durrant now represents us on this executive. How soon the youth matured! So it seemed when the literary programmes began. Roy Brown represented the school at the Public Speaking contest at Hamilton. The force of his delivery and the finesse of his material revealed exceptional talent. He also represented us on the Student Parliament executive. Yes, indeed! We had our share in matters literary. Myles Leckie presided over the society the first term. His energy recommended him to some, his curly head to others. Jack Durrant, responsible for many sighs from Form VII, filled the office of vice-president and guards the treasury of the Student Parliamant. Reaford Sellars is in charge of the treasury for the Literary Society. The quality and quantity of the athletic teams came from the form. There is Sam Munro, manager of the basketball teams, as light of feet and strong of wind for the game as he once was for reels and bagpipes. He was treasurer of the Student Parliament and is now president of the Athletic Society. Budd Courtney, captain of the basketball team, is a perfect shot and representative on the literary executive. Jack Stennett bids fair to being the all-around balancing wheel between athletic and social prowess. Harold Rivers, best described as Apollo, is a splendid athlete. Gene Tubaro, Hercules, vice-president of the Athletic Society, contrary to the legend of the ancient strong man, had sufficient executive ability to be secretary of the Literary Society, and enough rhythm to be a de- sirable dance partner. Ross McKay is the smallest man on the team, but there is none like him for fast play. The hockey team did not distinguish itself, for which we blame a lack of practice. Byron Wing, who represented the form on the Athletic Society, although married, is the best dressed man in the halls and plays hockey. Norman Stewart filled without doubt the position of goalee — a man built for the job. The team supported by Arnold Shewan, representative on the Athletic Society, and Marvin Rice, secretary-treasurer of the society, and representative on the first term literary executive, left little to be desired. Even the cheer leader came from the ranks. Glenn Kilmer, who owns one of the few desirable moustaches in the school, justified Miss Rider ' s faith in fundamental gymnastics. He also guarded the treasury of the Literary Society, and is assistant business manager of the Year Book. The very capable editor of this book was selected from Form I, in the person of Kenneth Prueter, who also represented us on the Athletic Society. Nor is this all. There are lads among us who do not claim the spotlight, but are responsible for oiling the academic wheels and giving impetus to the representatives; really fine fellows whom we shall look at in this book some day, and say, Glad I met you, friend, you were worth the year. It is finished, a year full, varied and interesting, we would not repeat it, but we look forward to its supplement. E. CAMERON STEER.

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Form I. — Continued ■II Hfl kJ li J bib JOHN R. PAISLEY JIM REID Ilderton, Ontario Massey, Ontario KENNETH F. PRUETER Listowel, Ontario REAFORD SELLARS Kingsville, Ontario HERB TAIT Watford, Ontario WM. SHEA 189 RaleiRh St. Chatliam, Ontario HUGH TELFORD R. R. No. 1 SoMtlnvold Station, Ont. GENE TUBARO 174. ' ) Lillian Street Windsor, Ontario MARVIN W. RICE Wyoming, Ontario JOE WALKER Si)arta, Ontario HAROLD L. RIVERS Watford, Ontario FLOYD L. WILSON 35 Emmn Street Chatham. Ontario DORIS BKICMAX 17 Peter Street East Sandwich, Ontario C. HILTON SAX BY lona, Ontario W. BYRON WING ;J1 East Street St. Thomas. Ontario .MARION M. BELL Ripley. Ontario ' orm JEAN ALLUM Strathroy. Ontario CATHERINE ANDREWES 72 Rogers Ave. London. Ontario RI TII E. AYLESWORTIl R. R. No. 1 Essex, Ontario M. IMOGENE BED.ARD Ridgetown. Ontario Page Fourteen