University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

A-gba' ' ' ,vxf , .. 1 g i ' , l Cu r' F 1 .1 Q -,- IJ I ,L :-li! lv 9' lg X fi-ll L, , ., . wa -' 1 1,1 , SS L . I Ll .r i A-gba' ' ' ,vxf , .. 1 g i ' , l Cu r' F 1 .1 Q -,- IJ I ,L :-li! lv 9' lg X fi-ll L, , ., . wa -' 1 1,1 , SS L . I Ll .r i if Lrg ' . I I-J' 7 v -'MDV P'. I 1 1 'Il F . , Il y l, Q., .. m - . L A Q ii '.-.Ti iisiirn' ,l Ne Yi ui 5 9 I3 .J ff, ' . -bf , 3 V fif 5x1.' ' ' , v ' A A : . . 5 f f .F - ' 1 N - U.. g: 4 ' , ' , .f 3 3 f- 1 u , A ' N 2 W . in ,QQ Pubhxhzd by :he Studcnrx of the Unwsnnty of Western Oncano for the Gmduutm g Class nf 1028 U H14 Ir rl 1 V -71 J-Hr-. 4 YL'-1' HF:- L '?'v SFU .I 1 A ,. - - .V . , , 3 . je' ij i 1 A. 1' + Y i Q -- K - X' , 2 -...-g,nj L 'J N1 -. W' ' Q, J: ox 'bm 1 at W L 1' 1 Q .' I 4' , ,. -Q' V H . ' a- 4 ',,1r. , Q.: 1 ,- - . , , , , ,, , , . . , : . pl V sri '.r . ,- 1 . T' ' ri.. , .J 'vo 2,51 -1' 4. -1.-,. l, -1.55 H' J ,, JM 1? 55 I -4 'G-E , 9' ' ff .. ,Fill i . r ' I Q 5- X 1 . U fl . '-A - i . a 'Ir' -. way Y I H :HV-' 5.42 'E'a'i 'l L' L 7: if Q UN-IVERSITY OF F, WESTERN ONTARIO Q 1.9 . ...K umm. . 'U . gg L 2 E of '01 ,nv M C, DEDICATION This Edition of Occidentalia is respectfully dedicated to all those who have graduated from the University of Western Ontario during the fifty years of its existence. PgTh 5 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 4 's'n-Q75 MR A, S. LITTLE 01. -- if hw B- J 5- P F o Q A. EV swf t, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO I FOREWORD To THE GRADUATING CLASS or Ti-ri: UNIVERSITY or WESTERN ONTARIO: N OLD proverb says that the best of a journey is getting home. Yours has been a journey of four years and you have achieved your goal by work which has been up to the standard set by your instructors. The University gives you its degree and you begin a new and longer journey in which the road will often be rough and in which there will doubtless be obstacles to overcome, Sometimes these obstacles may appear so great that you will fear failure. That will be a time to recall the courageous philosophy of Robert Louis Stevenson: j'To be feared of a thing and yet to do it, is what makes the prettiest kind of a man. Your University has provided you with a foundation upon which you will proceed to build. It cannot do more than give you this foundationgthe structure will depend upon your own effort and your owm ambition. Remember always that the University is judged by the world through its graduates. May your achievements reflect credit upon your Alma Mater. Be modest, alert, cheerful and openfminded. In the greatest adventure-which is life itself-bear your share of the common burdens and your share of the most lasting rewards will surely come. A. T. LITTLE, Page Five f'u-G ds' sill, 955 55 2 s 4, s 5 is VV E STE RN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY OF g 'Ji if 5 'Vg f, Q., V Editorial It is not sanguinary to expect that future graduates will support Western when exigencies shall arise. ITH the exodus of the Class of '28, the University of Western Ontario simultaneously passes its fiftieth milestone on the up- grade to the Greater Western. Fifty years have passed since - l V I I V Q g Students make a university and as a country must look to its people the foundation of this institution was laid: fifty long years for those in in time of stress, so must a University depend on its students to tide it authority who have struggled incessantly against adverse conditions, to make posible the University as it stands today: fifty short years for those who came. as did the Class of '28, to pass an all-toofbrief period within its in-alls. During this half century Western has passed through more than one crucial period when the fate of the University has hung in the balance. These periods have been met untlinchingly and have been passed over successfully and now the Board of Governors are faced with a new problem. As the University continues to expand, there is an ever- increasing demand for funds to meet the increasing expenditure which rnust ensue. since the students pay, in fees, only half of the cost of educatmg them. There is an onus placed upon the graduates by the fact that they still owe the balance ofthe cost of their education. However, the University makes no mention of this fact to the students themselves because it is not necessary. During the Endowment Campaign, which has been launched this year. Vilesterns graduates have risen to the occasion in a definite zanner. The graduating year has already contributed to the fund, thus signifying their intention to remember and support their University. over critical periods. The calibre of Western graduates is such that they will not fail. Each individual undergraduate looks forward, with some apprehen' sion, to the day when he or she will graduate. This year the members of '28 realizes in full the expectations and hopes. The door closes on that which they will consider as the happiest period of their existence and opens on a life which is entirely unknown to them and which, they have been told, is gratuitous 'to the successful and merciless to the failure. They eagerly greet this new life but they are reluctant to leave the old. At this time, Western probably means more to them than ever before and they leave with a feeling of loyalty which, in its intensity, is greater than they have hitherto experienced. They will never forget the years they spent at Western and its future progress will be of vital interest to them. Western stands on the verge of a new era. The graduate who will come back in a few years will be astonished at the progress which will have been made. He will feel like a pioneer, proud of his contribution to the great institution which he knew as a small university, Let the grads. work in unison to attain this great ideal. Let the watchword be, ON to The Greater Western. Page Six of 6+ lv, J3 X,xlf4'ab A JB.. 1 J, '59 -1 .'Q,fJ'fP , UNIVERSITY OF A 'WESTERN ONTARIO 1-Wi O I -M -s ..f w. 1: g 1 --.-.1 T A . P F s Pam r LAWN xv r' mm., T QQ-M.,.,, up fam fm, .-x,W..f., Edmw rs..,m.-fx M.m..N E.m..f xm. ,ai NM k mf J vmm x um,-ff rlnmvmphx xm. EJ.: V T sw.-H D EAD., 1, rxm.....l L ,lwf f'.mw.....,H .-mx num-I Scrurvrx ,-xgx-,m.,.1 Page Semen 4- J' r , UNIVERSITY OF' ay'-1 i 1133 Q, S' 2 4 . E 'J '.oI5QQi 'L,.:f '., '94 VVE STE RN ONTARIO Westerii Athletics HE University of Western Ontario can justly be proud of their Athletic history for the past year. Of the five First Teams repref senting YVestem. two of them?namely, Rugby and Girls' Basketball teams. won Intercollegiate Championships for the first time in the history of these sportsg the Hockey team won their subfsection but lost to the superior University of Toronto team for Western group honours, while ine Mens Basketball and Ti-ack teams. with more experience and material from the incoming classes. should give a better account of themselves next tear. Not a little may be said for the junior teams, the members of which showed true Western spirit by attending practice after practice session and by strong opposition helped materially in moulding the First teams into well-trained and tightmg aggregations. This is especially true in Rugby. The Junior Basketball team won their section in the O. A. B. A. series but lost to the Windsor Blue Arrows in the Western Ontario M . I fid.'OnS. Our Track and Field team has not progressed to the same degree of development as our other sports. This fact is to be deplored. Occupyf ing the centre ofthe stage ofthe W. O. S. S. A. district, Western should be able to produce a strong Track team. lt is especially urged that students who are not engaged in Rugby during the autumn. develop themselves in one of the track or lield events. Every opportunity will be offered to teach the fundamentals. Mr. G. Young has been appointed coach for the University team for the year 192829, and he urges all track and lield candidates to get in condition during the summer months. The captains and managers for 192829 are as follows:- Rugby:-S. A. Mortin. Captaing A, E. Letts, Manager. Track:fN. M. McArthur, Captain: E. J, R. Wright. Manager, Hockey:-R. Lanoue, Captaing W. W, Ollerhead, Manager. Girls' Basketball Team:-Aileen V. Hallett, Captaing Elinor H. ins. Manager. Men's Basketball Team:iR. Hind, Captain: S. A. Mortin, Manager. Higg Page Eight UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Z Y '5','355l-'ff . , A. 2. Q9 P 54 L The Athletzc Directorate Smndungf I Im. M I muy ,I rw1.l,,wu H 4xNm R I l P M lkwm Xl R Page Nana JI' O Ly r aafiiffgo UNIVIQRSITY OF WESTERN ONTARI Rugby AIL to the Canadian Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Champions of lO27 . Otherwise stated, we would say 'il'Iail to Western s Rugby Champs. 1Q27. Last fall the students and the people of London witnessed the fastest, snappiest. cleanest and best Rugby ever witnessed in the City of London. This was provided by the University of Western Ontario's Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby team and their opponents. When the season opened. few were optimistic. Some of our best players had left the University. Our snappy backheld about which we boasted in 1926, was no more. Only the boys who were in the game and the new Coach, Arthur Wilson, knew what the team could do. From the very first there was engendered in the team a spirit of real sportsman' ship. They were out to win and win hiirly. Due to the new system, by which each opponent was only met once' it was absolutely necessary to win every game. There were only four games in the group and to lose one would have been disastrous. During the month's training, previous to the start of the schedule' the team worked hard to get into good shape. Here we must mention that a loyal and sturdy junior Team was also out every night and offered worth while opposition to the Intermediates. The first game was played away from home with Guelph O. A, C. XVith a feeling that was far from confidence, the team trotted on to the O. A. C. playing grounds. The day was fair and before many minutes' playing it was evident that Westerns team had it over the Agricultural Boys quite handilv. The ''Canniny'Cannannyn of a large crowd of fans urged the boys on and at the final whistle the score stood. 11'1 in favor of Vkfestern. This victory gave the boys confidence and encouragement. The next encounter with University of Torontols Intermediates resulted in a much more decisive victory for the Purple and White. This time, a score of 31-S served to cheer the team along its way. Osgoode Hall were the next victims and although they played a very plucky game against a superior team they succumbed by a score of 1041. Fortunately, the most important game of the season-was held in London. Western met her old rivals, St. Michael's College, Toronto, in a grim struggle which was to decide whether or not our team would become champions. The teams were very evenly matched. Neither had lost a game during the season. Each knew that by defeating the other it would head the group and be on its way to a championship. The play commenced and such an exhibition has never before been seen in London. St. Mikesl' undoubtedly outplayed Westerii on the line but their backfield was an easy mark for Western's superior kickers. The game was full of thrills. Each score Went up one or two points at a time. After this magnihcent exhibition of knoekf'emfflat line work by the opponents and ukickfem back foot work by Western, the score stood 11'1O favor the Purple and White. This was the closest call of the season. Home and home games were played with Loyola College, Montreal. The London game was a snappy combat but was easily won by Western, who had gained much by their experience with St. Mikes The score stood 711. The Montreal game was a harder fight. It was played at the Percival Nlolson Stadium on a wet, heavy field. During the game a constant drizzle of snow and rain only spurred the boys on to greater efforts. After a battle royal the score stood 6f2 in favor of Western. This marked the end of the rugby season of 1927. The University of Western Ontario welcomed to London on Sunday, November 13, the Hrst Intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby Champions of Canada to be produced at Western. As a mark of appreciation, the members of the team received as a gift from a few prominent merchants of London a handsome gold wrist watch to serve as a memento of the honor they brought to London. This magnanimous act was certainly well received by the boys. Once again--'il-lail the Champs.-coach, team, supporters and all. W. R. MCC. P. gs Ten 4 s f25f,m, :,:, ONTARIO + 6 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN Western's Intermediate Intercollegiate Champions Ihd- Rm' F T u V D1 1 P M Ibn I I ll A E ka D 51111 I N -us-, S-rc-ml ll L S 1 K H H R Bum-u I' I I NK a r D I I' xr Rm E Huw: k HL rn T1 Im m Aflmuunr, 1' H A M L L u 5 V mm. M jawn: AP r N M nr XX' Tvhfvuxx AM g 1 A XML C V Page Elcveu u 'A '7 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO if Womev1's Basketball HIS year for the lirst time the University of Western Ontario was represented in the Canadian Intercollegiate Womens Basket' ball League, which includes Toronto, Queens and McGill. The Western team surprised everyone by winning the championship in their tirst year of competition. Led by their energetic captain, Miss Margaret Turner, the Western team outclassed University of Toronto by a 26f17 score. On the following afternoon they defeated McGill'fthe score being 36120. Too many congratulations cannot be showered on the members of the team. They were handicapped by the lack of adequate gymnasium facilities and could only practice two or three afternoons a week. Also, London is the centre of W, O. 5. S. A., whose rules differ from those of the C. I. W. B. B. L., and it is diiiicult to get exhibition and practice games. We were fortunate in getting games with Alma College, St. Thomas, Macdonald Hall, Guelph, and Margaret Eaton School, Toronto- Miss Louise Burns, our able coach, must not be forgotten, for it was her unfailing energy and cheer which was responsible for much of the success of the team. In the Interyear games, Arts '31 won the championship by defeating the other three years. Alma College was represented this year, but as the members of the team were not members of the University Athletic Association, they could not claim the championship, although they had defeated all of the University teams. KATHLEEN M. YEATES, Manager, 19274928. Page Twelve UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'nf , 3, s 'QI' 3 INTERN HLLH IIATK' IS.-UKETIKAIJ, TEAM Srwmmg-I, N1Lf'nuU.Lv. I Wmux, ll, Pun-nw, Mu, lhmx., I. l!urnu, M I- vnu, M XVM-In ' 5 Ar,-4-A Hvxuvrv M. TL-uma, M Yum usa, IK. Inu I n w AILTN Rl KZHKIN ll,-XNkI'l'H.-Xll HAM nm um. ll lm...,.,N I rw.-iw, I xx ww, M, rx4.141,W. iwU,..,14.,,- M ILM-M.. Il um M xw.,..l,v lmn,M lfmx Page Thurlceu Toronto Varsity were Westerns opponents in the Semi'Finals. Ivy UNIVERSITY oF WESTERN ONTARIO Hockey HE Intermediate Intercollegiate Hockey this year hrought together Westem and her oldest rivals of hoth gridiron and hockey. Mc' Master, O. A. C., and Osgoode Hall were the opponents that forced the Purple and White to rise to the highest peaks of hockey hrilliancy to finally annex the group title. The work of the team is the more to he praised because sickness deprived them of two of their members for the greater part of the season. Defeated in the first game of the series. Western, though four goals down, gave a wonderful display in the return engagement to win by the odd goal in nine. In these games. as well as all of the others, the leadership of Capt. jerry McTague was in marked evidence. For their invasion into United States territory this year, Western chose University of Michigan. From every angle the trip was a marked success and the Mustangs look forward to another meeting with the squad from Ann Arbor. One other exhibition game was played in Brantford. This fixture was the first of the season and did a great deal towards preparing the players for the rather strenuous games to come. The vast improvement in the team this year may be attributed to the man behind the scenes, Mr. W. W. Marsden. The University is indeed fortunate in having Coach Marsden available. The results for the season of 1927128 are as follows: Western Osgoode f3 Western-1 O. A. C. Western McMasterf2 Western McMaster Western O. A. C. -3 Western Toronto Western Osgoode -5 Western Toronto Westernf2 Brantford Western-4 Michigan Page Fnuncei o UNIVERSITY OF , WESTERN ONTARIO 'JCHYS f af'4,v, 'f3 c, e :Qi 1 I 6 'ai E 'x 0 .r 9' , H ockcy Team W 1 P 3 i i in 1 Img' K Lxsl:-M tTv1.ln.xp1rr+ L Tlrxuw H YIA-vnu, H. Kun. A Muwlu M Wunu H XVl1unnnlTrnw-rf qrvlk-U41 Nrwsxv li Vur ll I4 nw, ll M4TA-:un li :yr mr ll Aw 1 vu A L Ku Page Fnfteen --- 4 -- x-',,. .., , 1 . .lv ., ,M..,.,I,V-.ml.'.vi,,: ,G .l 'I X UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO A -,riwlff Senior Basketball 5 HE Basketball Season of 102723 saw the Intercollegiate Champion' ship leave Western after a visit of one year. The University of Western Ontario squad. led by Captain Paul Hauch, one of the cleverest and most effective defense players, were forced into third position by the strong opposition afforded by Queens, McGill and Toronto. The season was not without its sensational games, without its chances and hopes for another championship team. Interest was so aroused that enthusiasm rose to its highest pitch in the history of the game at Western. The opening of the basketball season found the championship team without the services of C. Beattie and NIcLennan. But the new students, D. Evans and tl. Vatz. with the aid of last year players, were ready to fight for the Alma Mater. Practice started before Christmas and the first trip was made to Assumption. Two games were played with Guelph, but the preseason form of the team was somewhat under the style the people expected from a championship team. It was not until after the Toronto Varsity game. that the men were able to get their old style and started by defeating Queens. Everyone was waiting for the tour'-the tour that decided the championship the previous year. What a thrill it was to witness the team the first night very easily defeat McGill. The following night at Kingston. Western was up seven points at half time, and the supporters were certain that the team was going to return to London with a perfect weekend. But Ike Suttons deadly shots in the last half changed the game from a sure win for Western to a sensational defeat. On February 18th, Toronto practically clinched the Senior Collegif ate Championship when they defeated Western by the score 29f2O. Toronto was leading 11'10 at half time with the Mustangs having an edge on the offensive play. but in the second period Western was very unfortunate in shooting, while the Blue and White were able to increase the lead. Western lost to McGill in the final game, which was described as a weird exhibition of basketball. Although leading by five points at half time, and increasing this early in the second frame, Western was defeated in the last few minutes by a 30 to 29 score, the game which put the Purple and White in third place in the series. We could safely say that the team did not have a substitute. Every man was a regular, and only the coach knew the starting linefup before every game. The whole Western team combined almost perfectly to make a fast passing, aggressive and accurate aggregation. This year Coach Lang experienced considerable difficulty in prof curing a floor and hot shower baths for the players. The other univerf sities arranged a practise tour for their team before the intercollegiate series started, but Western was unable to finance one. That our team should make such a good showing without the practise trips is due to the excellent coaching and organizing of Mr. Lang. SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES U. of W. O. Opp. Toronto - 8 38 Queens f 27 24 McGill f 39 23 Queens f 22 24 Toronto f 20 29 McGill f 29 30 Page Sixteen er 61 I., Jfsxlfyfab A - , a L1 N S A IVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO ,. l 'ma re 'ox of Senior Intercollegiate Basketball Team .Q , .X 1 Q- -. Smndn g-I' U. ki 1M.m,nuKr,f. N Hw--n,l T my lh-w I ll Lxv. lf, .1 bz1HV Fl PPH I RHm.,lrF Page Seventeen of A4 IV! Ji' df 'Q Q: UN-IVER SITY OF WE STE RN ONTARIO 2. 2 , 50 o I iv ' The Track Team 'Yu ,I me . ki 'I J l I- Wun.111 4M,u1,11w-ri, A M1111-111. I' Mmiw-, N HE Tmcls .lllxl Field -l-Cillll of the University of WCSICl'l1 Ont.1r1o h.1ve completed, once tlgdlll, .1 successful year, this time, however, not so much hy hrmging home th.11np1onsh1p trophies to decoiuite the w.1lls, VK'Il1ulDXX's or st.11rw.1vs of our University huildings. hut hy encouraging .ind developing this type of .1tl1let1c CI1klC.lVOl' .unongst our students. ln the e.1rlv .1utumn. thanks to the splendid Pl'OgI'dl11lHC p1'e11rr.1nged hy our .ithletic director, Mr. xl 5. l...H1g, our memhers h.1d the privilege of txirticipuing lINlllCdlAfClV on their return to the University. e1v1l1:.1t1on in m.1nv IU-I.1llCCS. in their chosen sport. l'CIlHg couched tllld put through their pnces hx' two verv e.1p.1hle .md willing mernleers of our student lsodv, Mr. t1ncl.11r .1nd Mr. Young. Crosscountry running, workouts on the trial.. hx' the w.1v, one ofthe liest in Ont.1r1o. speci.1l1:.1t1on in the sprmts, long d1st.1nce events .1nd held .1ct1v1t1es, .1lI led up to our 11nnu.1l Field Dux' in Octoler Results of this d.1v showed th.1t Miss Turner. M1 AM 111114, ll V 411 not once .1 mon gst .unongst IUCIU he rs , I lwsvnu ll lmun, I lu1.vf111cl11 more, hut for the third t11ne in succession, carried the girls, LlIlLl Don V.11l, 41 promising freshman, the hoys. According to the points won on this to represent Westerii dt interschool meets were off the honors stood highest occasion, the selected. and the following Mond.1y sent to Toronto to compete with track and held men of U. A. C. and Mclvltister. Ulifortumtely, Don Vail was taken ill .1nd could not make the trip, an unforeseen ticcident that seriously ll-ll'lL.lICdPpL?d the te11m in their .ittempt to win the Cl'l3Il1plOIl5l'1lP. This was the only outside meet we participated in 11nd, considering the circumstances, reflects great credit on our boys. Next year, additional competition has been arranged for tn the form of tl University of Toronto team. This will greatly stimulate Activities in track work .1nd with our present members strengthened hy the new hlood expected in our freshman el.1ss, there are great hopes for the future of our already splendid Tuck .ind Field Team. Puge Eiglircvn w ,I V cf f ' ,Ml INTERFAFULTY BASKETBALL FHAMPS, ARTS N Sumhng-C Hsu-m,j MLLmn, E Ln-rx, F Kun. E Hume Seated AE Kmxfnx, Wlu-um Dowww lC..pr.nnr. Li Gum, Athletics Mums, Humnkrfv Tx-AM, 4'HAMl'IONS lNT111u-N'1u.TY lnfxmmf. was 1...-acmknv, xv Nwl,XK'5v!nlMxwl1, A Mmmw,M-,,...1,,, p 5-M., H Mww, BML Run K Mummy, I' Lhlvmwx. Il Hummv, l' I'm-Jwwxu, I kl4Vmu-ww, k MW.-Xwlx I I Alwnr 1' H Im-ww. wf- MENS IUNIUR BASKETBALL TEAM 1,15 Lxm, xl'-ugh? N ?v1:AnrHnm, F Bwnuua, 1? Klum, M M1Aun31,w, 4' Www G Nlulxiawv- H Ummm.: APvI.4n.vg'grm lmwn Dux ' LN, fc .,-IW Page Nmctcen a5fjln',f'2c, UNIVERSITY OF Wome11's Tennis VVE STE RN CNTARIO Wo1nen's 'Tennis Team HE first W'omen's InterfColleg1.1te Tennis Tourmunent was held W thrs year rn Toronto, on November 31st .and Decemher lst, In vrtatrons were extended to McGrll, Queen's and Weste1'11 l-ry the ll 1 Vdrsrtv Tcnnrs Club to p.1rtrcrp.rte rn an tournament. Each school w.1s .asked to send four representntwes two srngle players and L1 doulwle team. Queens .und Western decrded to compete, hut McGrll, although heartily endorsrng such tl move. felt that they could not send .1 team this year. The Toronto Tennrs Clulw klndly lcmned 1ts excellent cl.1y courts for plw, The tournmnent was ll declded success. Each player WA: .rnxrous to wrn .und some verv rnterestrng g.nnes were the result. Each te.un felt rew.urded for nts efforts hx' the vnluzxlwle experrence whreh rts pluvers g.nned. Western h.1d rr decided .1dv.rnt.rge wrth Brlhe Mrller A4 C.1pt.nn, Her outsnmdrng .rhrlitv lvrought the Singles Chnrnpronshrp to Wester'1r. ln the findl rxntrng, Westcr'r1 stood first wrth three wrns. Queen! .und Toronto were tred for second place wrth two wrns C.lCll, We-tern! te.un w.rs composed of Miss Olga Mrller. Mrss I..uur.n Brlhngs, Mrss Mary Flesher und Mrss Kathleen Yeutes, the former two pldvrng Srnulcs, the latter two formrng the Doulwles' rerun. L rarrno., M llrwrrt x . 1 H Munn Prrec Tn crm ,jp ,' -, . . F 1:55 , 4 H Tn - Q . A . 4 I 1 I we-,I ,. 1 Page Twentyfone u UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON'T:ARIOivp7' . E Home 1.7.3 pdf, 7 C1 l , 6, mr emi' or ARTS The Students Administrative Assembly NOTHER year has been added to the history of the hlstory of the Students' Administrative Assembly, and what a year' For another term it has withstood the same old XK'lSk?'Cl'.lCliS hy anony' lnous Gazette wrlters, charging every thing from autocratic dominance to passive neglect of duty. The old .lI1fl'fElCI.llfY lTlCflOl1 with lts annual misgivings, the l'!lLlSICl'lI'Ig radical party wlth their yearly quota of scandals. and the 5411116 old problem of 5llOXXllI1g the freshmen their I7llCC have all added to the general interest as the ship of state continued on its 1927-28 Journey. : -4. 'N7' If for nothing else. we welcome all this lteeause it shows a greater interest on the part of the student Iwody than ever shown hefore. The elections this year saw a record nomination list and by far the greatest vote ever registered at Western The faculty have not hesitated to the Students' Adlnlnlstrative Asselnhly in matters affecting the student hody. Dean Neville has faith ln WCSfCl'l1lS student QOYCTUIHQ lsodv and that lmens well for lts future powers. But -4- l n YlQllNl l'I.'XMUNlm 5'-liltws rklllfllllsllallv- Assvlnhlv take IITKO CUl'l51L,lCI'4lfl0l1 the views of hefore lf gets .luthorlty the assembly lnust prove itself. It must prove that its judgment on important questions 15 sound and broad enough to take the welfare of the whole UIIIVBVSIUY into CODSld6F21flOD. We trust that you will agree that If IS doing all of this. The accusation that the Students' Adlnlnlstratlve Assembly 15 a body lnaugurated to spend student money recklessly IS worn out. The student who looks around at the SHLIHIIOD in slster UIUVEYSIKTES can readily see that a strong student government goes with unity of the student hody, more school lil-C, l'etter soclal functions, better OI'gHlHZEd and more enthusiastic support at athletlc contests, llveller elections and what not. lf the student government ls l'CSPOI1S1l7lE', even ln a small way. If should be worth developlng, And ntay I express a few words of appreelatlcn of the work of my fellow lnembers thls year. Wluatexlel' the merits or demerits of the Jdll1lI1l5tl'flIlOI'l, the legislative body has at least escaped the accusatlon of never doing anything. Any body which. among other Il'lll'lgS, establishes a new lnltlatlon policy, introduces a new scclal schedule, establishes for the flrst tllne a form of student insurance. puts the student court and CllSClIWlllLll'Y ecmmlttee 111 running order and sets ln action a IHOTE careful lsllldlkflill arrangement with the other UDIVEFSIIY organlzatlons all ln one year. Wlll never be accused of dO'TIl'lg. Yet there 15 lnuch IDOFB work which could have and should have been done. vTo next year's Assembly I wish the best good fortune on behalf of your lIHlHEkl1?lt9 predecessors. We wlsh you all of the hne CO'OP6I'LlC1OI1, CFTIICISIH and contumacy that go to make up a successful year. Page Tu entyftu n 536-N JS IIf ? lv Al. 2 I UNIVERSITY OF K -VVESTERN ONTARIO I FACVLTI' 'I oF ARTA The Studenfs Admmistmtwc Assembly I , 7 II Ilimx F Kun. -I Yanruwrl I' Nm IL Ikw- XXr:IIx A I hm-x, 4' Ihr II INV., XX 'xl I MII, Il IM vw N I IIIII-: -j Hxsxn, M W I N1 I Il l' NI I N1 I I M I II I1 II I :Ii--am XI' Bun- I, I'-I A M1 u X If Ir! H Mu I I I N Nl I I Page Tu r:vx!vfTIxvuI' UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO ., ea if, JJ'fk,li,,'gC: , 'J .' ' 0 .1 , moiitri' 'wfi-t' or ARTS The H onor Society WO years ago it was pointed out to the student government at Western that, although academic and athletic endeavor on the part of the student was liberally rewarded. there was no cor' responding mark of appreciation given to the person who spent as much or more time at student executive work. The athlete had his first and sweater to work for, the student, medals and scholarships, but for the tireless editors, executive heads :md committee conveners, there was nothing save the overly extolled benefits of experience, lt was with this in view that the S. A. A. established the Honor Society in the spring of '26. To the previous membership of thirteen, Arts '28 have added six. They are: Verne R, Diamond Frank D. Turville Herbert C, Uren Olga Miller Mary Watson Margaret Forbes All have given unstintingly of their time in order to carry on the student activities of the University and each has carried out the tasks entrusted to him or her, in a manner which could be little improved upon. Vde hope that their Honor Society membership is but the first of many honors conferred upon them in the future. In accordance with their policy of last year, the membership com' mittee of the Honor Society did not pass out memberships freely, and only students who had been outstanding in student activities during the whole four years of their course and at the same time have obtained a good academic standing were admitted. The pin and parchment handed to the members on Convocation Day represent more than an award for active participation in uextrafcurricular non-athletic activities, but work of an outstanding nature for the whole undergraduate period. The Honor Society, as an oragnization, is still in extreme infancy. There is as yet no executive and to date no meetings have been held, but when the membership is large enough to warrant it, it is planned to make it an active fraternal organization of Western graduates, whose interest in their Alma Mater does not cease with graduation and who will aim to keep in close touch with the student body of the University of Western Ontario and stand ready to serve that body if called upon. Student life of any university or college makes a no small demand upon the time and energy of its undergraduates, particularly in their final year. That service often means a real sacrifice, often reduced academic standing or exclusion from athletics. Many students come to the decision that it is not worth while, yet Western has never yet lacked students who were r illing to serve, no matter how thankless the job might be. It i this unseliish work which is so essential to the wellfbeing of the University which the Honor Society seeks to encourage. To the newlyfelected members, the student body offers its congratuf lations with the hope that their record of service will not cease when they receive their parchment and pin at Convocation, but that they will conf tinue to serve their fellows in a manner to reflect credit upon themselves and Western. Page 'Tuienty-four Jg5.inj':2t7 5 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO g ' '5'.N1'jy'f ' ' F.-XC'L'LTX' up Am-5 I Jr, 1 ' - N1 I mznv ll E L P gc Twcntyffwc r UNIVIQRSITY OF FACULTY W E STE RN ONTARIO 'J 5, VW, W Q, ,sf soxqaigs OF ARTS H espericm Club E YOURS to hold it high! said last year's Executive, and handed us the past record of achievements, the minutes, the none too, heavy bankfbook and the responsibility of directing the activities of the Hesperian Club for this year. The Executive held the usual long and inconvenient meetings, one of which was graced by the joyous presence of last yearis Secretary, the irrepressible Wally Ferguson. They wrangled at long length over weighty matters of policy and program which now, happily, are as dead as only past discussions can l'e. Without the tact, the eternal patience and the friendly humor of the President. Miss Margaret Ruddell. who strangely manages to have her name omitted from all the thank you lists, we should certainly never have pulled through. And when actual meetings took form from programs planned, she presided with a graciousness so genuine and unaffected that it deserves special mention. This year iv: definite project was covered at our meetings. The programs provided ranged from food for babes in parodies of famous poems to the mysteries of Imagism and Symbolism for the more sophisticated palate. Of course, no one who wasn't at the meetings believes they were interestingg but those who were there know. The necessary labor of preparing the programs was provided by Club members. chiefly under' graduates, though we had the enjoyable assistance of Mr. Collin and two M. A. students, Miss Christine McKerracber and Miss Frieda Daly, in handling the knottiest lnot the naughtiestj topics. So generously was material provided that there was even some to spare-a surprising surplus which we hope to hear before a new executive comes in which will have forgotten all about it. The thanks of the Club go to those whose work, often done with essays and seminars in the ofling, provided the matter for these meetings. As in other years, our hostesses have been more than kind This year's banquet was appetizing and not too heavy, from the menu and its quotations to the delightful talks on Contemporary Trends in National Life and Letters, given by Mr. Celieres. Mr, Bassett and Mr. Damaske. We giggled over Mr. Celiere's discussion of the uetceterasl' and heard with interest Mi. Damaskes account of German student life, and Mr. Bassett's comments on the noneftoofamiliar American schools, their ideals and their writers. We enjoyed a whole series of hearty laughs Lyes, Dr. Neville was therej, and learned, among other things, why Mr, Gemmell expects to graduate and three working C73 definitions of a gentleman. And Mr. Milne was put in his proper place. The Club's birthday cake ceremony was inaugurated with a touch of doggerel ritual and preceded by a preposterous collection of P'sf pendf ing presentation of the perennial pastrvfl The artistic finger of Mr. Knox was to be felt in this pie, no-cake. And when there was nothing else to do, there was the production to plan, to feed, to sell tickets for and to worry over. This was a year! For the Executive we wish a rest from their labors, for our seniors, inspiraf tion for the future, and for the rank and file, many years of long life to be happily used in attending meetings of the Hesperian Club. M, L. W. Page Tiuentvfslx '7591?'rx UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'Q' A UJ ,Q5 FACULTY up ARTS Hespcrian Club Executive Sumllvngf IN Tumlxv, lf, Slwulw-Q, A, KN-mx. I.. Wwxrr. S xl M ll rs u rl'r.-:ul--nu. K, Fu D Il Page Tu eucvsezcvl UNIVERSITY OF or 1.,' HQ, . ve Alb ri A WESTERN ONTARIO G C G 5: 1 E : . .a e fa .o ff '.'fuV9 o, G3 FACULTY OF ARTS Hamlet HE lirst complete Shakespearian production produced .it the Uni' versity of Western Ontario in recent years scored a decided success, when the Players' Club .ind the Hesperian Cluh united in the pro- duction of l'Hamlet. Audiences just slightly shoi't of capacity houseS greeted the players at hoth presentations and the success of this play augurs well for the future success of the Shakespearian dramas, which it is expected will he presented annually at the University of Western Ontario- Perhaps the most striking characterstic of the players was the fact that they were practically letter-perfect in their lines. To master such a lengthy play in this manner is an achievement of which the participants may well he proud. To the director, Mr. W. S. Milne, and to every one connected with the production go our heartiest congratulations. It was .in outstanding success. Mr. Alex. Knox played the heaviest role of the play as 'iHamlet. Mr. Knox showed a great improvement over his acting of last year in this same role. He made his actions live his lines. Mr. Milne, in his role of Polonius, gave us a new picture of Ophelia's father as a rather fussy old courticr. His diction was very clear and his acting proclaimed him as a player of great experience. Miss Frieda Daly made a lovely Queen Gertrude and one could hardly believe that she could have even thought of committing the crimes Hamlet charges her with, Miss Ruth Tanton played the diflicult role of Ophelia very well though a little additional action would have made the role stand out more. jack Screaton as Laertes gave an impulsive interpretation of this character and played the part very well. During the whole of Thursday nights performance Mr. Screaton was suffering from an attack of acute appendicitis and offfstage was under the constant care of a doctor. From his acting, one would not have suspected that he was in the horrible pain of an appendicitis attack. His sheer grit and staying power can only he appreciated by one who has had appendicitis. Len Potter as the ghost gave an excellent portrayal and the steady monotone of his lines was ghostly in itself. jack Rankin lived up to his reputation of lxM1l8SfOllE5ll in the part of Horatio. Mr. Stiling as the King was inclined to be too rapid in his speeches, otherwise his rather unpopular part was well done. The remainder of the cast in their less spectacular roles showed that they had been well directed by Mr. Milne. They included: Francisco, john Cooperg Bernardo, R. G. Elsong Marcellus, C. F. McRaeg Rosencrantz, R. G. Elsong Guildenstern, T. A. Millerg First Player, A. H. O'Neil1 Second Player, Murray McDiarm1d Third Player, Genevieve Carmichaelg Soldiers-Hall Newell, Geo. Stull, S. Veleriote, j. Cookg Messenger, John Cooperg GravediggersAM. Mc- Diarmid, C. F. McRae: Priest, L. Potterg Osric, Geo. Hartwellg Pages and Ladies of the Court-Hilda Grant, Mary Buchner, Margaret Steven. Margaret Griffiths, Nadine Patterson, Margaret Thompson and Agnes Will. Elinor Higgins was assistant to Mr. Milne. The costumes were made under the direction of Miss Margaret Marshall with Miss L. Gunn as designer. The lighting under the direction of Wm. Curnoe. The University Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Herman Couke, played the incidental music, as well as the selections between acts. Mr. Jack Johnston and Mr. Gordon McNally were the efhcient busif ness managers of the productions. Page Twenty-eiglir Q UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN GNTARIO K5 F,-xcnmx' '-f.,f-fy' OF ARTS THD VAN vl H,-KMII T lim: Tu vnu-n JW S VERSTITY OF WESTERN QNTARIO UNI 5 .Jiri . i, If A' 5, E l 6 M .5 1 SUE: F,-KCl rtrv to ' OF ARTS The Literary Society HE Literary Society has had a very successful year in the past sessicn of 1027 1028. not so much probably in any one particular held as in a display of general proficiency in .ill its varied lields of activitv. The Lit is a peculiar institution in the University in this particular regard: it is what one might term a ujaickfoffallftradesi' and an expert at none . By its active organization of what debating talent the University ls able to boast, it may be classed as a debating society, but it is far from the perfection required of it in this capacity. Bv in handling of the Freshmen's Reception it may be assumed to be a social organization, which it is not and should not primarily be. By its staging of the 'iCliristmas Lit. it demonstrates its versatility. The proper field of the Lit. lies in debating, and it cannot hope to discharge its functions in this activity so long as it is required to put on such social burdens as the Freshmen's Reception, a task that should belong to the Sophomore Year if to anybody. There are many ways in which the A'Lit. is striving to make Western debating successful, but there are innumerable obstacles that it must overcomefinertia and indifference amongst the student body, and the general feeling that the 'iLit, is in so many things that it cannot possibly handle debating as it should, The former can best be overcome by the introduction of the Oxford or Parliamentary system of debate, which throws discussion open to all and puts a premium on externporaneous speaking and debating rather than on tedious poring and memorizingg the latter, as I have sug' gested, by removing from the sphere of the Literary Society the social functions which have given it the appellation of uthe dancing Lit. Only by the proper division of functionsfgiving to each society a small special' ized field of activity-can the interests of all be best served. Page Tlmlv .Vs 5 V Q , UNIVERSITY OF fggg WESTERN ONTARIO z '5 Cu ' 4752.1 G-Q: YQ' 1 fwxffm mem,-,' 4 Q FACULTY 2 .v OF ARTS Literary Soczety Executive N Nrndu, FT1 L vlr lrrlflix I XX' v x 11 l n LEHv Pune Tl-mrvf.m JU, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'A if J' FACULTY 'f.ff1i,f or ARTS Le Cercle Francais HE Clllffr alm of Le Cercle FFAIICAISH for the Session of 102728 has heen to assxst nts memhers m thelr endeavor to gain ftlflllty ln speaklng French. and ID understanding it when It IS spoken, To thus end, French was estahhshed as the only medlum of expresslon to he used at the meetmgs. BFICF, lnstructive talks were glven hy varlous memhers, and short, entertammg plays sueh as uR0StllIC.U hy Max lvlaurev. were presented. French songs and amusing French games were also a hrxght feature of our programs thls vear. The soelal half hour, whlch H'l1ll1EdldEClV followed the program proper, was an xmpnrtant and emovahle part of each meeting. The memhers arranged themselves xn groups, and, guxded hv the varlous professors of the French department, eonversed ID .1 frmendlv, mnformal wav. Among the most ll'lfvSl'CiIIl'lg meetings ofthe vear was the one at whlch Dr Charles Saunders, of Ottawa, pald us hrs yearlv vlslt. and gave hrs very delightful talk on uLes Rues de Parts. Dr, Saunders shows his mterest H1 the cluh further lw the annual pr1:e whleh he offers to the student suhmxttlng to hlm the hest Oflgllhll essav, short storv or sketch m French. At a meetung of the ',AllltlI1CC Fl'tll1C.llSC,H held on Nlareh 27th, this spring. the program took the form of two short plavs. one presented lw the Alhanee and the other hy members of our cluh, who chose to present a svnopsnged verslon of Le lvialade llNd,jlI'IdlI'CH hy Mohere. Thxs was the outstanding undertalclng of the eluh this year. Frofesswr Bassett. the head of the French department. and the honor fra' presxdent of the cluh. has taken a very aetlve interest IH our work. and w1th lns fellow professors has afforded Us much valuahle help and advuee All flkllligs er-nsldered, we feel that Le Cercle Franeaxsn has proved thls vear tw l'e of verv materxal asslstanee to the students of French at XVestern . l E. R. Q. 'XN4 -XlNl,XIt1'l TIY1 .,, ,,,. , .1 W.: l t l li L N Xl Il -'H l'1-v- Nl l v I' H i lnrz: lNl-Y ar ' l'1 xv sra M... Page Timm-tal., nf 4' 'tr Je alf 'Q Q, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'V',:i,3f FACULTY 0. tr' OF ARTS Debating, I Q27-I 928 HE Literary Society was very fortunate in heing ahle to secure for the University this year the vlsiting debating team from the Maritime Provinces. This it was ahle to do through the newly, organized National Federation of Canadian Students. The visitors were .ill well Finished delwaters and leaders in their respective Colleges and succeeded in gaming the verdicts of the judges and the audience as well, The Western dehaters this year were chosen more for their capacity to work rather than their brilliance in oratory and made the dehate itself an extremely interesting one, giving the judges eonsiderahle difficulty IH declaring the winners. In fact, the i'Blue Nosesu were very profuse in their commendation of the local debaters and picked up several helpful points for use in subsequent dehates. To Professor Freeman must go a large share of the credit for the good showing made hy the Western men, He has heen striving for the past several years to place Western debating on higher planes and has given unstmtingly of his time and effort toward this end. Too much appreciation cannot he accorded him. He has also heen attempting to get the system of Oxford Dehatmg under way. his own experience with it having convinced hun that it would be Il worth while step. lt is to he hoped that the step will he taken hefore long. l?EllA'I IN' v TIZAM I M.lLn,s in-1-nu,IL 1 sul Page Tlnrlyftllvce aff 0' :Wai tv 2 UN-IVERSITY OIF' WESTERN ONTARIO m01'LTx' 5 0 OF ARTS Players' Club Executive M' Mm T Ilwxwv I Illnlwwml' Hywq-.x N 1 H liwmv. M Huwx PL uc Thurvfimu 4954- , f Jw XM Jag r :Gi , UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'D CU g gy Life? 51 FACULTY OF ARTS Tear Play, IQ28 wmsw 5 :M-.4m, J umm 1 rww. 1 s V, VW, I- xnn-M 1: mv vm, .W wr., 1Hl'hnx ls -LIU-,Xlklv IM Nl Puuc Tlmrv-hw 'Year Executives x MUN W2 EXLVVTIVI' xy xy , x xx , xx xv N1 XX x I N11 1 Tf Ibn Il Hmm I iw fn I 1-vw as I1 Im A T kv x W Illnnou N w A H 1 y x 1 4 x ix' vp Nh Ifwuv-1, mv M-1-ui .I le ilxlm-,P 'xI.I,4 mu IXIKVTIXI XHIIN H' I4 I V Tm-,Lv NK N 1 N X'ww-ww H S: an Xlwmw 1. xxx: I Mwwx I',xuu Timm xxx 'Year Executives Y . . Y , EAIg1L'TIX'IHI' ARTSYY IXI1 I IIXI .Xll IN N it-ndmg I I'x1rru-Aw, ll NI, Nu r, N lv -Munn v4-mm' I lnmlm ,XI In--uw ww I Nw ww 'IW 'Iww , M NK I nu M L ru-I, Mu Iwrzxux. E HIV-ILL, II E-vm mwmg INK Nw ww. IIIM- I 'I w , I Hmm .f,, I XII I f -, n IXIVI, TIVI, ,'XI'TN W IMI Il' I NI I:'.uz', I NI I w Hx. -X M4v.4,f.IA,I'II1Hf.v XX II .- X ' I IW: -N1-I1-ww n 4'.m,T+I, rx-II1sff.J.1fm, -I HuLI1v.I'ww Mw.1H1uIr L., Page TIn1rvMc1uvz . 1 J 'f lf pt, uN IVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 1 W JP F,-KCI YLTY 'gay OF ARTS WOmC71lS Organization HE yc.1r 1027 l111lFlfiS thc 111ccpt1o11 of thc W11111c111 U1'g.1111:.1t1t111 .md tor th1s rc.1m11 .1 sl1f11't cxpl.1n:1t1o11 .1w to thu 1111111 of11rg.1111:.1f t1o11 1111gl1t lfc 111 mvrdcr hcrc. The ol111:ct of th' W11l11CI1l5 O1'g.1111:.1t11'111, .15 f111tl111u.l 111 1ts C011 L st1tut1c111 15. th.1t 1t bh.1ll cc1opc1'.1tc w1th thc Stllnlflifil Atl1111111btr.1t1vc Assc111l1lv 111 thc rcgul.1t1r111 111' .Ill 111.1ttcrs pc1't.1111111g to thc student hfc of thc w1'1111c11 nt' the U111vcrx1ty, to furthcr the fp11'1t c1f'u111l'V .11114111g them, to 111crc.1sc fllfll' fcnw uf 1'cs11o11f1l11l1tv to one .111othc1'. .1111.l tu hr .1 111cd1u111 hx' wh1ch h1gh Nt.111tl.1r1l5 111.1y l1c st1111ul.1tcd. The Org.1111:.1t11111 lr CUIIIPOSCAJ of twclvc gI'I'YLlPS, c.1ch w1th 1tQ 11w11 cxccuuvc. Thu .1tl11111115t1'.1t1vu l1r1dv, or Exccutm: of thc WIIIIICITN5 O1'g.1111:.1t11111, c1111x1ft- nl' thc prcf11.lc11tN ut' thc twelve gr1.111p,, .111tl thc Sul1111'cl'cct, ox orhQ111. Tht' Hlhfcts the XVult.11'c Co1111111ttcc lVYOI11 .1111l hv flllx lwtlv , v1tc p1'uQ1dc11t, sccrct.11'y, t1'c.1N111'cr, c1'111vc11c1' of , .111d c1111vc11cr11f'tl1c Sc1c1.1l C111111111ttcc. .11'c clcctcd The Exccutwc mcctb cvcrv two weeks to 1,l1xcLm 111.1ttc1's ol' mtcrcst to thu w11111c11 xtudcnts of thc lll1lVUYilfY, .mtl hv tlcx'cl11p11111 thc sp11'1t of 1 l1-x1lt1 t11111c1'1t1c111 J h QV11111 '. 1, ' '1 . .111d fc1c1.1l 1'csp111151l11l1ty, tcmls to c1'c.1tc .1 clmcl' lmnd -11' flr1c11 4 IW .1111.l N '111 W.lfl1V 411111111 them. l 3 l L. I11 thu c11dc.1v111' to 4flTl1Ql'llCl'l thu 4p1r1t 01'c111111cr.1t11111, rho Ll1llb1'c11t g1'11u11N l1.1x'c 1111durt.1lcc11, .mtl N11cccsQl'ullv 1:.1r1'1ctl wut, tl111'111g chu past vc.1r, fcvc1'.1l tc.1 d.111cc5, 11111f1c.1lc tc.15 1ll11.l ru111111.1gf mlm, the p1'111:ccd5 of XYl1lCl1 .1rc L11 hc dcvntctl tu fomc XK'OFIl1XK'l'1llC Ol AIL'CflVC. One fuch Nuggc-t11111 11 th.1t th' fuml 1111 vl s:hr1l.1rsh1p, L L1t he sct .mtlc for tl U1111'-:1N1tv XK'0Il1CI1.S Aho. the 1g1'1111pQ l1.1vc hem mort cnc1'gct1c 111 than c.11'c of thc l11tchc11 mtl mtl- r1i11111'1. Thus. thc Wr1111c11'- Org.1111:.1t11111, .1lthough .14 vcr 111 111f.1111:v. h.1N .1ccf111111l1-hed 111'1t .1 httlc d11r111g the v1:.1r 1027 ZS, .111tl 1t 15 thc c.11'11cbt hc-pf 111 the rct11'111g uthccrx tl1.1t thc Exccutxvc for thc vc.1r 1928 20 w1ll 1:-'111t11111c I11 Q.1rrv 1111 l, M. P. F., 5cc1'ct.11'y W1 IMLN N UlUI.iNI'.1.-NTIUN IIYEVL'TlX'E ir1r11111gfIXl XX -1-111. M L1-.11-11 I ll1 ww N1 l'1M1,v1114, D Lam 1 I F1 L N1 XI,t11ws11 Xl lJ111x11-.. M l111-1 Nwttl MP11s111u,UA1111111l'11x1i11.'1,lD1x-.Ii E M1-tw H1-11l r 1'11 F B fx L1 Xl l1-2-1L Page Tl11rzx1-1-1gl11 ,1o'w, dwg 'fr Q G 43. UNIVERSITY OF wEsTERN OINITARIO F:XC'l'LTY n .m'L 'O' up ,y51Tg LYUMMEIQVE VLLH FXELTTIVI Sfxvvxlllxglfljkxvr Tklwkrmu 'X XXHIH li Wuxi Nmrcdf l'. M knwx lI'r Wm' l, llwmx, M Mun' INIIIUICIXHVTIXI Nv1ML XX In X 'xl I' ww,I jun N llwv I! 4 'lml'vvv4r Page Thmvvmm UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO '5', 1:33fiV:t,ff UNIVERSITY 'f H' COLLEGE I A Message from President Fox SlTI'IEiMembers of the Graduating Class of 1928 leave the halls of the University, milastfmessage to them is a reminder. Remember that Canada needs each fonezof you and every talent you possess. It may be advisable that for a time, certain ones of you go to another country for the completion of your training, but I ask you that during the interval you may spend abroad you keep your purpose firm to return to your own country and to devote your powers to her, Nor am I advising you to do .1 purely unselfish thing, for I firmly believe that Canada, in the period of growth on threshold we now stand, offers as attractive rewards for service and for energy As any other country in the world. However, I base my appeal chiefly upon your love nf' country and your desire to serve humanity. But wherever your held of service may he' may the highest success he yours. ,, , W. Sr-renwoon Fox, VRNDENT W S mx President and VicefChancellor. Page Fuvry UNIVERSITY OIF' WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY S 'ch irp CQLLEQE Valedictory f 1 0 in -g: f fl 2 W 'Y 1,1 Q 7, of 4 0 4 vfsffi?-1,6 jg ,rf WA if an 4355 gt 7 Z we ef' f .APVWQQ33 X iq? JJ ?Z'?1,gg? 'Q ragga f of , , ' ' ' 2 '- .IV-sr-3-. 1. :,--25,-15jEr?jE3::r:a:-' ' I - -.-I:32?5iir5rE1Ir.-:V..,f1:f:I.'Z .3L2.'IV:-E'E2. , . . V az.,:.....1.,.:.:W:.y,. . ., .... ..',. 1 . -,.,, .-... 2 .:,,...tyeq.V.s1.w.:1.,:1.g-.ga . ..,..., I ..', . . , cr-I .--. . 5,.:3.,.,.3,.:.: : ' '.g1Q:r1--,. 1 , : , 11' ' '?,-'q' 32:,:5fj:,3yg1j:':,--A .iV.3 ':f-:5::f3 U 'Ilia f Lf? -if-Lf? :.23s',1:,-.aZ1--1z,,- .qjQ251g,g, -.:g' 'f,,'jf4iW:, 11.' :'f:iis:'1... f 1fff gg- 1 as-ij 9 1 .15-1:2--.-.'.g ?f5:,. 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Occasionally this sameness is broken hy uplstage flurries when, for example. an actor forgets his lines and is booed out in disgrace hefore the play gets really started, or another speaks without waiting for his queue and gets the adminisf trative uhookf' or a third stays on after the curtain has heen rung down and just positively refuses to exit. Even these eccentricities of' personality themselves become monotonous if' repeated and one longs for a real thrill that comes from the rare souls who can inject into their drah parts some turn, even the slightest, of genuine originality. Your Class of' '23 has done enough that is unique to secure a fame of temporary permanence on our academic stage. You were the first class that was unahle to decide definitely between love and expediency and so have gone through your four years with two honorary presidentsg you were the first class to include in your membership two pairs of twins, the Watsons and the McConnellsg you were the first class to grasp the financial possibilities of a theatre night. They say you grasped the possibilities twice. But, most unique and original of all, you will he the first class to graduate fD.V.l in the year that marks the fiftieth anniversary of' your Alma Mater. Trail blazing such as this leaves the spectator speechless with wonder, love and praise. He knows your like will not come this way again, and now that you are going, he wonders whither. If he has had an intimate chance to learn the worth of' the individuals that make up the composite membership of '28 he knows that whether their destination is success or failure, they will he companionahle souls of credit and renown as they journey in quest of life's great solution, and he wishes them, not only well, but the very hest. K. P. R. Nvvntr Page Furryfmie gf af? l1j qC: UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'Vt fe., ff' UNIVERSITY 0 -fff'9l CGI-LEGE Class History, Arts '28 HEN the passage of time, and the wear and tear of solving the worId's political, economic, social and religious problems have made old men and women out of this year's graduating class, Arts '28 will still he remembered for at least one thing: They are the first four' year products of the new buildings. When the members of Arts '28 return forty or sixty or eighty years from now, to find the Arts and Science Buildings ivied with age, and the main steps grooved and hollowed by a million footsteps, their watery old eyes will see the buildings not at all as old buildings, hut as they were back in 1024. For Arts '28 came to Western when the plaster on the walls was hardly dryg they came at a time when the student body was afraid to drop ink on the new terrazza floors: they came at a time when the front campus was little more than a plain ordinary meadowg and to make this a truly impressive picture, we may as well add that Indians used to come out of the nearby woods and trade licoricefroot for Latin 10 exercises, And, to quote a phase without which no description of Arts '28 would be complete, They came. they saw, they conquered. lt is customary in history. appearances to class concerned was the that ever bade goodbye recording class history-and this is really class the contraryito give the impression that the smartest, the sportingest and the snappiest year to the dear old Alma Nlater, and moreover, that it was unlikely that, in the long expanse of years stretching toward infinity, there ever would be as wonderful a class. Such statements make harms less reading around the family hearthstone, but when class histories express identical sentiments year after year, the piquancy is gone. Let it be known to all the world that Arts 'ZS is composed of perfectly normal studentsg this is the truth, even if it hurts Arts '28 does not pretend to he better nor worse than Western is capable of producing every year. lt is to be presumed that Arts 'ZS has more virtues than faultsg this is not due to any inherent nobility of character in ths individual members in the year: it is the natural result of four years' exposure to Western influence and Western tradition Like any normal college class, the people of Arts '28 have made their way through the four years at Western --Their Ups and Downs much as scores of classes will do in the future-mixing work and play in such proportion as to produce the best individual results, and, at the same time, keeping before them the maxim that college days are the happiest days-a maxim that has new meaning for Arts '28 this year. The initiation of Arts '28 must be, to anyone except the Pelman addicts, just a memory. Since it was the first such happening in the new surroundings, the participants had a marvelous chance to be originalg they were. Several charming little customs were originated that day, which have been more or less observed since, Particularly has the old barn east of the Science Building played a part in the annual affair, in 1924, incidentally, it was a barn, and not the low onefstory dive it is at present. Arts '28 were put through a good initiation. lt is recorded that, at the girls' initiation at the Oxford Gym, insurrection was the order of the day. Certainly there was a great tumult when the male members of the year were beleaguered. For a while there seemed to be a chance of victory, but that was before Bill McCulleyithen a stranger to these parts-was trussed up with hayfwire. However, this is a history of the Class, and not of the gentleman from the Flower City. Mention of the 1924 initiation brings the one of the following year to mind-when Arts '28 were sophomores-when there occurred a Bridge Battle that Whitehead and Work never even heard about. It was a glorious autumn morningg the river gayly slithered along between green banks, while overhead, the cuckoos were calling to their various mates. The sophof mores were hunched together at the university end of the bridge, behind them were the cofeds of the institution, who displayed more than a normal amount of morbid curiosity throughout. The scene was lovely, and as picturesque as a poached egg. As the sun climbed a little higher in the Eastern sky, the Freshmen hove in sight. With their new straw hats glistening in the light, and their vests naively reversed, they made a colorful spectacle: silently, grimly, tenaciously, they swung up the avenue and on to the bridgeg someone somewhere laughedg the suspense was awful. Then the storm broke, on the bridge itself, and what the sophomores didn't do to the Frosh was only omitted through forgetfulness, Pane Fovryrriuo Classes at Western are much too busy working together for the uN1vE RSITY OF ,,,,.! WESTERN ONTARIO 'JY r f 5 univrasirv blfwfa' Class History, .Arts '28--'Their common good of the institution for any one year to hope to maintain an aloof existence, or to do many individual things, But in the matter of theatre nights, Arts '28 took a step or two off the proverbial beaten path and became, for a night or two, theatrical backers, The allfcollege vaud-3' ville presented as an additional attraction at those gatherings will probably never be forgotten-and this statement may be taken either way. The theatre nights were hugely popular, and jack Wells was largely responsible for their success. Probably the reason they have died out during the past year is that no one will shoulder the work as he did. On at least one theatre night, Albert Kress, then president of the year. also had a prominent part. He acted as masteroffceremonies with a suave urbanity that has only since been rivalled in the case of the great Roxy. Since Arts '28 is a normal year, it is also an allfround year. In social, literary, scholastic and athletic activities, it has not been found wanting. While its Frank Turvilles and its Clare Bices have been gathering distinction for the year in sports, its Margaret Forbes have been shining in Glee Club workg its Bill McCulleys and its Fred Barnums have upheld her honor in dehatmgg its Harold Deans have worked for the college journalg its Billy Millers and its Mary Fleshers have been doing wonders in girls' athletics: its Katherine Tildens have been bringing academic credit: its Stanley Gemmells and its Mary Watsons have contributed wonderfully to Players' Club activityg but it becomes manifestly impossible to even touch upon the part Arts '28 has played during her four years at Western. There are more than a score of separate activities, and in all of them, Arts '28 people have been doing more than their share. In Verne Diamond and Olga Miller. the student body has had superlative leadership, Western will be fortunate if their offices are ever better filled. In class leadership, '28 has been very fortunate. At no time has the year been at a loss for a good president. Uniquely enough, Arts '28 has had six presidents. In 1924 as Freshies, the year elected a big man it had just met and liked-Bill McCulley. He was succeeded by Travis W, A' f, J-,ako E COLLEGE Ups and Downs-Contirz ued Chapman, who discontinued his studies after a few weeks of his soph year. Few ofthe present student body, outside of Arts '28 will remember Travg he was a good president, and when he left, a presentation marked the esteem of his class -an incident that has been unparalleled since, Albert E. Kress, who seems destined to go through life answering to the sobriquet of Sox was elected president in Travis' place. ln the junior year of the class, .lack Wells was skipperg his inlinite energy produced excellent results, During the year 102728, the debonair Orville Eadie guided the destiny of thc senior year, while at the recent election of a permanent executive, Frank Turville was elected president. with Olga Miller' as his secretary. Throughout the four years, Dean K. P. R. Neville and Professor Ralph Freeman have been honorary presidents, these two gentlemen are so thoroughly known, that any statement praising them for the wonderful help they have always been willing to give would appear superlluous. And so, the curtain is about to ring down on Arts '28, The inevit' able graduation has come rushing at them. There is nothing to do but bow in acquiescence. ln 1024, the year 1028 seemed ridiculously far aheadg it seemed just as ridiculous as 1031 must seem to the Freshmen of this year. And yet, through some magic wandfwaving four years have flown, and the people of '28 stand ready to put college and all it means behind them, That those four years of college are the most glorious years of life is realized by all of themg they may not say sog they may joke and tell you, laughing, how glad they'll be to get away from the old place . But, deep down, they don't mean it. Arts '28 is like everv other graduating class that loves its Alma Mater, the members of Arts '28 may be smiling when the chancellor calls their names at Convocation. But when they leave the service, and go out across the green of the campus, and turn to look back at the grey of the tower, they will remember the golden autumn day in 1924 when as Freshmen they passed beneath its cool height. H, C. U. Page Fizrtyftllrce .:'5f1irjl g tg UNIVERSITY -OF WESTERN ONTARIO , UNIVERSITY K5 i f 0 COLLEGE fx FREDERICK RALPH BARNUIV1 MARJORIE JEAN BEATTY CLARE BICE ROBERT CHARLES BRADLEY Tlxan:',r our lwm every vnmutcf' Wxtl1gcntlx, x-et prevailing force, Clnefly the mould of a wnank fortune lm Honour Chemistry. I h d. cl' flu l .-lf?-B'. General Arts mmtupml er Mmm mum' un m 'mmf mlm Secomlarv School: CentralColleg1ate Insti ruse of London, Ont. Sccondarv School: Aylmcr High School. Honour French .md German. General Arts. Activities: Orchestmg Dclutingg Commit' Scconilnry School: London Central Collcgi- Secondary School: London Central Collegi- rcc ot' Revision S A. A. Constitunong Glue Ate. ate. Cl h u Activities' French Cluhl-ith Year represent' Activities: Students' Atlniinlstrative AS' Hohlw: Music, .xtivelg S. C. M4 Scholarship in French an-.l semblyg Rugby, 27, Dom.I T. C. Champs, '27- Germmg History 30 prize. 'IRQ Buskethallg Sen. lnter'Coll. Champs. '26 Ambition: To m.nrrv wealth -37: Team '37,'23: year ExECUm,e5v Hohhy: Painting. ' Avcrsionz Women, H blv: A . Ambition: MTG sec the wonders of the 0 5 It world nlwro.-z1J. Ambition: Undecided, but boundless. Aversionf 'The toil o'er hooks which conf sumcs the midnight oil. Page Fortwjlmxzr UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 1512 ,-a 5. s, J6j,iI,L'g,ts .A 1 2 UNIVERSITY eff-fj.f'9' COLLEGE FLORENCE M. BRENER She keeps hev tempered mind serene and pure And every passion aptly harmonized Amid L1 jmvmg wmlcl. fF. Thompson. Secretarial Science. Secondary School: Central Collegiate lnstif tute, London: Bishop Strachan School, Toronto, Activities: VicefPresident of Arts '28, '24 25, '26-27: Womens Social Committee, '26f'Z7 V1cefPresident Womens Organization, 27928 Players' Club, assistant Mistress of Wardrobe. Ambition: To draw a pay cheque. Aversion: Saturday a.m. lectures. Weakness: Latin. X JEAN HUCHNER I have bought golden opinions from all xorts of people. General Arts. Secondary School: London Central Collegi- AIC. Activities: Year Secretary, 192405: Or' cliestra and Glee Club: Sports-Year Basketball and Tennis: Leader of Group 5: Womens Or- ganization, 1927f'2S. Ambition: To travel. Aversion: Enthusiasm - except where friends are concerned. Weakness: Rugby games. ISABEL INZA BUTLER 'Tis good tn bc mervy and wise, 'Tis good Lu he lmviext and zrnef' Secretarial Science. Secondary School: London Central College Fife. Activities: Girls' senior lmisketlvall team: Womeifs Athletic Committee, 192415, Group leader, Women's Organization. Ambition: Sadly lacking. Weakness: Too numerous to mention. MARJORIE CAMPBELL HL-r uw,l1c1 maxim-r, all who ww udmmzdg courteous tlmxigli Coy, mul gentle tllougll re tired. Secretarial Course. Secondary School: London Central Collcg.,1 .ite Activities: Ambition Aversion: Weakness Glue Club.--Amen. To he secretary to Lindbergh Muddy water. Singing at odd moments. Page Fmtyfjiue a lr r.:.lru1 L UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY Q ' 9 CQLLEGE j e RN ONTARIO 'J' ' U-',-psf' aff'-5-.fav HARRIET AGNES CAWTHURPE MARGARET OLENA CHASE Lulu :. lx lwmnmm nuhl 14 fll Ju' nm fn-nululr I' lx1.nllcnwmu.InIl Pllvxlo x Guncml. Scc0ml.nrv Sglmv-I' Nlrllvulumu f.ul1txnL1.xtn'xn llml g gfvlvlcr Drlnlqv' k'IVhcn ehc I4 rll pllxv vrllh rcllwn mul llucuur I' Sccnmlzlry Sklxm-l. Avln1cr Hugh Schonl Actlxlrvci Bulcrlmlll llncmlvcr ul Art- '27 Acrlvxtlcs Glue Vlulw S fx lx , ,cn--ml Prfllucucm v Xholarslup, 1.mClnh, Arn UN ffqrfmrv, Scnmr Yun C M wRwr'vxmt1x'-:ltArr 2N1 l I K I I Hrwlvlw: Mum Hohhv' Bull lu Q -. eil f- l I U IX Wwkncss: l l,mlld1spos1tlon. Anvhxrlvlv' The hclghri ul' Llmllwrglx '.Vc,wlrlfi: ' ' 'lm 'I Hcxpcr- LOUISE LIUGOTT COLLIN A They- my rlmr fha hm: mxmsql u rlmr uf uw mlm 'I English :xml Frcnch Sccnmlnrv School' M.nrkh.lm H1-'h 1 ., . . vmr Unnvcrsltv of Tomnm Aclmtxcs- Hcbpcrnm Clulw. -hh You mp rcssnurlx-cg L' Cx 'lh F - L :mL r.m,.m, Avcmml' Sohtzurc. Wmkncssz Romance, Ihxraulmgcs -,4. , 52' ' -if , ,., WALTER EDYVARD CULBERT Huff he lnlwuvcd-YUIIJ he? Gencml Arts Sccon l.1rv School: Br.xntf'onl Colleqxate In SUIUCII. Actlvmcs: Glze Cluh, C O. T C. Mlnmg f .md Gcologxclll Cluh. Amhltmn To graduate- somu day. Avcrslon: Students who make A + + Weakncw The dmml ul mr d . ., . ,- J ex an other -.vue Page Fmrymr v ANN 5 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 3' , w .-sp UNIVERSITY COLLEGE fl? xg mia Lf' , .. A CJ HAROLD BRONSON DEAN Tn auoud cvuncxsm, thmlq vmtlung. my nuzlnmg. do nmlung, and he notlunglu V Honour General Science. Secondary School' London Central Colleen- ate lnsntute. Actxvmes: Ed1torf1nfCh1ef Western 'lU.' Gazette. 19279285 Lleutenant, C.O.T.C., 1926 '28g Sec.fTre:As. Mxnlne and Geological Cluh, 1926f'28g Treasurer, Arts '28, 19Z6f'27. Hohhv: Anything electrical, except courmf ln Physics. Aversxoni Newsless news stones, Amhmnn: The purincntlon of the press Oh yes' VERNON ROSS DIAMOND Fu wmds amended on has u-cnghzy sense. And wmld pevsuasmn llmuml xn elnquenfcf' Geneml Science Secondary School: Kltclxcnerlwuterloo Cnlf lceme Acnvxues: Pretecr, S. A. Ag Edxtor Y-mr Bookg News Ed1tor,G.azette: D1recrorv'H.md' hook Editor. MARJORIE ELEANOR IBICUKSON All nm othufwnc l lqvmw Bur munv hunks have mulls me uni Secret.m.xl Sclcnce Secondary' School' London Central Cinllcux .mte Institute. Actxvmes: Glue Clulw, Group l'rcudent n Wnmen's Ore.u11z.mon, Hnhhy: Music Amhxtlonz Sh' 'Tus .x deep scqret. Weakness: None I. ORVILLE EADIE Inu when I .tuenwd .rlmut nf lelm' ' Etfmuxulc .md Politnznl Science. Sccomlnrv School: Lundnn Colleemte lnstxf ture, Actxvltxes: Arn 'ZH President, Ulee Cluh Prmxdunt, lnterfCollcl11.nteDclmtesg Llcutcmnt C O T C. Amhltxon: The .ncqulsitum of knowledge. We.nlclxess: l r0cr.ust1n.ntlnn. Page Fnrlv-.vven .Vs uN IVE R S ITV OF WE STI-ERN ONTARIO uN1vE.Rs1TY J 6' CQLLEGE Cl 1RTlS 4' EMBLETON AGNES A. ENNIS EUGENE CLAYTON FAW ELEANOR EILEEN FERL USON Pulmml Egnnonucw. Scmnllnrv Sqlxool: London Cnllegmtc Inst: mic lsourlul Acrlvnxcs, S A Ag L1tcr.urySoc1rrvg C U T C , M20 Ycllr Excqunvc Holwlw Tunms Wc.nl.nfw Lltvwrllcfups Be ro her faults a hrrll hlmd fPTmr' A11 Englull Padlm 7 Bc xr :vcr wr homely, rlwrvk no face lxlqf yum General Science. Be to lvef vxrtue very kind M Seconduy School: Aylmer High School. Honour Cllssxcs. Activities: Bllskctllmllg C. O. T, C , Mmf Sccnndarv School: L.m.nrk Conunuanon Holwlw: Lulcmturc Amlwxtmn: To wntc L.mn Greek hkc Ucmosrhcnes Avcmnn: To lwc punched Wmkxxcxs. Pmclnng. ing und Gcologlczll Club. Hohlw: Mublc. I IN C, Amhmon: Mv.amlur1on lsto m.1kc.nsuc-:v:sN 1 ' ' A. L m.rO. m lm General Arts. Secondary School: London f'v.nrrul H1 h School. Acuvitxes' Basketflvall, Dm v. Commxrteu Hobby: Art, Amlutlon: To grow short Page Farryrenghr - s de rlf .1 fab UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY 'A kiwi! 0 COLLEGE Y MARY WRIGHT FLESHER Wtvmav1 as most perfect when most wmmznlv General Arts. Secondary School: Sarnia Collegiate Instlf tute, - Actrvltres: 4 years Senior Basket-lwallg Plavers' Cluhg Women's representative on Ath' letxc Dlrcctorateg Year Representative on S. A, A , '2S. Hobby: Sports, Amhrtxon: Remunerative posmon, Aversron: Hrstory teadrn-4. MARGARET PORTER FORBES Bum fm succeas she seemed, with grace to xt m, muh hear! tn hold, wrth shmmg gxfrs that tank all eyus, - Emerson. Lxhrary and Secretarial Science. Secondary School: Lon-.lon Central Collegi' .IIC Institute. Actlvmesz Vlcv:fPres1tlent Arts 428, Sopho- more Yearg VieefPresldent Glee Cluh. Sopho- more and lunlor Yearsg Leathng ladv rn Glee Cluh protluctlons, Sophomore and .lunlor Years, VrcefPr-:stdent Literary Socrety, junior Year, Secretary Womcn's Organization. Semor Year. Holvlwy: Music Amhmon: Llnllmxted EDITH MLCLARY GAULIJ Numa mm nxuncm mn .wrcmlsf General Arts, Sccontlnry School: London Central Collcglf lit. Actlvltles: Glue Clulw Amlwltlonz To gratl 1n'21'l, Weakness: l'll never tell' jUH N STANLEY IIEMMELL Lal mc phxv :hc jun! Wah nurzh .mtl langlnur, lu! old wrlnlqlcx turns. Murch ny Vunrru, Af! I, bl l l 79 Enghsh and Hxstory Secondary School: Lnntlon Cullcenatu lnstla rule, Lontlon Normal, Actlvmesz Plavers' Clulw, Yuar plavi, Dc' lmtrng, Maritime Delmte, Year Exe-zutlvcg Hesa p-:rxan Club. Hohhy: Military work rn ffanatlxan Corps olS1Lgnal5. and the Stage Arnlvmon. Ph D. Avcrsnon: London Struct Raxlwav Page Forty-mne Or 61 UQ .J .h .n,, e UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY f C: 5- g 1 1 0 'A 5' 'Q.'f'9'.-'F . . WESTERN ONTARIO f C IULLEK QE THOMAS EDWIN GILL ' Whark the me ny ruslnng. Wllat'sl!nll11'v1vrrr ' Mathematics .md Physics Secondary School: Woodstock .md Ingersoll Fnllcqmtc lnstltutes. Actlvxtncsz Sports' Representative, '28, Bas' ket-hallg University Scholarship in Mntlxemzxtlcs .md Physics and Honour Matrrculatlon llst, Ind and Grd Yenrslg Mcmhcr A Company C 0 T C :Xml-utron: Douhtful. Avernon: More douhtlul Weakness' Most dnuhtful ,IEAN IRENE GORWILL ln uhum mume lmzh ,tuned 'The mrldcxt manners mul the ulmlnt :mud General and Honour French and Lzxtln Secondary School: London Fcntral Collegi- :atc Activities: Member nl' the Ccrcle Fran' cars, President '26 27L Memher ofthe Glce Clulv, '25-'26. Hohhy: lntcrror Ihcoratxng. Amhntlon: i'To tlcvclop .I Latin style, .Ind xncxdentally to lnllow rn Crcv:ro's footsteps. Avcreron: Nonfpunctuahtv DONALDA M GRAHAM A day fur tml, an hum jnr sport, But for a fneml, ls lxfe tno short Honour French .mtl Spanish Secondary Schools: Strathroy Collegiate Inf strtutes .md London Central Collegiate Institute. Actlvmes: A memher of Ex-:cutlve of Wof men Students' Organlzatlong A memher of French Cluh Hohhv: Faculty parties. Amhxuon: To he foreign secretary to some- hody somewhere In Wall Street. Weulrnessz An .ertrst1c hut lllepxhle hand' wrmng GLADYS LENORA GRIERSON She has two zyex an soft and brown. Take cavr ' Lrhrary Science. Secondary School: London Central Collegi- Jie. Activities: Convener of Teaf- Women's Organization, 1926 27L Tenms. Hohhy: Music. Aversion: Saturday mormng lectures Weakness: Dancing Page Frftv UN-IVE R S ITY OIF' WE: STERN ONTARIO g UNIVERSITY 3 COLLEGE F 5 t MARGUERITE HALLIDAY 'Alnspxratmns come only to the ducnplmed. The mdolent wlnr fur them m mm, General Arts Secondary School: Sxmcoe Hugh School. Acttvrtres: Member ol' S. C. M , Mcmher of Hesperran Club. Hobby: Reacllng-fhut not History. Ambrtxonz To travel. Averslonz Nine o'clock lectures on Saturday EDITH ELIZABETH HARMER She gives her hnppmess to others, And rs herself the vxcherf' General Arts I, wxth Enqlnsh .md History Optlons. Secondary School: Thamcsvxlle Continue' t1onS-zhool. Aeuvntles: Hespermn Club: English. 10 prxzes Hobby: Music: ruohme Henry lPordj Amhxtron: A rude ln a rumble sent. Averslonc More th.4n 80 words per minute ln History Lectures, GEORGE OMAN HARTWELL 7., Why not lnvc and nc: wutlx ntlxu men General Arts, Secondary School: Alhert College, llellc vrlle. Actxvltles: Ulee Cluh 4Somctlnng Dolnul Hespermn Cluh fHamlctlg Tennis: Hnskctflmll Hohhy: Sports, Ambition: Travel, EDYTHE GERTRK IDE HOGAN 'She lv culm lvettuue she ls thu wmstruw nf her .mhycct the server nj sslffplmresuml Honour Englush .xnrl French Scconrlnry School: Sr Thonms Collegmtc Institute Activities: Board ot Governors' Seholarslnp xn Frrst, Second und Third Years, Honour Eng- lrsh .mtl Frenchg Tlnrd Your Representative on French Club Executweg VlcefPresnlenr of French Clulw tn Senior Year. Hobby: L. ffl, S trams. Ambltmn: Pnrler Frmetus Weakness: Ask .nnyonc who has tried to decipher her notes, Page Fxfzy-one AVL, f Jjrllffib UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY 'J 6 COLLEGE ARTHI lR WENDELL HOPPI NS Ml VRIIEL CH.-XNTER KIARVIS Bmw nv mv :hh .mu :lung I Th., Hmm, flaw- MLK-z mufml m nvmg loJn,mvrxuluxr1g, V 1 Umm I dzlll m ll nl w n ' . vw li A . M D bccmnllrx' Schnnl, Ch.1rh.mu Cnllcgms In xunxrc Amnme Smdumf A-Irmnmrmw Av fmhlv, Tmlsnr-'r I.ucr.lrx' Smmv. CUT C, Rn-'l'-v Hohlw H-'-ppxm Wullx .lrgunwnb .imlwnon Tl- mn hw ul their Hfq-paw NX Lllx .lrguntcntx XX'c.llv,uf: 'Lc- !cmvm lull the Y W C T l 4 :cr Klum nr lull Amd mln nnrlnug Slxrchurml Simms Sucomlarx' School: Lomlnn Ccntml Collegi- .nc lnsmun- Autumn-gf.: Group Prcsulcnt, 1917-'ZX Tn-.wurur Wornclfs Urg.unn:.mum. IU27 2S Fruxlncs' llcccptxnn Dnncc Commlrrcc, 1026327 Hulwhv' I3rcssxn.uklr1g,Sxllwucttcw Amhmnn' Tu he thc sol: hqncllumrv nt .1 rxkh nhl num Nvuxlnr-Q Hxkc' llrulllw Irving-p.m4 ll Tlnlullm THELMA E -IOHNSTON MARY AUGUSTA -IUHNSTON ' Her mr u an mu.le.sr, hu napa! Au musk ulilcxt wall: n temper xrluue lmcluudecl my SU mnple, yer urea! me lm clmnm Can vmxlq: mfmmvmu fhzerful ax to-day ' Ilcncml Arts II, Enghsh .md Hxstorv Opuonx Sccrctnrml Scxcnce, Sccomlary School: Esscx Hugh School Sccomlnrv School: Wlnghixnx Hlgh School Afuvxtlfiz Hcbpcrmn Cluh Acnvmcs: Scholarship. two years' tmtlon 1925. Hohl-wi Reading , Amhmon: The wants ol women .ure an flmlvfln-'I T iff Ut unknown qu.anmv. WU-'lmfi' F-mm! SWYW-'W l'fflf ffi Averslonz Reserved hooks Weakness: Plc. Pnl' I' :lu nr' J fy nf u 4 ,I 1 7-C: UNIVERSITY OF' WESTERN ONTARIO '3 xl' fd' UNIVERSITY -'55-' COLLEGE - -, .M.,... MURIEL ROBERTS LINDSAY If in Ihr knew an ml thought. She rpulae rm ml ufurdfF Ellmt Secrctdrml Silence Secrvmldrv School, St Thomas Collcumrc Instlrurc. Acuvxtles: Presldcnr Group IX. Women! Org,2anlz.xrxon, 192728, Secretary Glen Cluh, l927f'2H, Prcsxdent of Welfare Commlttcr. I027f'2Sg Engl1sh,30 prizes. M27 Amhxuon: To grow up. Aversxon: Szllmq Uckets for tmwldnccs lsfr. EDITH MARION LOGAN lima lure :him nun Gcmrdl Arts. Sccnmldrv Schools: Tlwrmlulc Cozxtxnnm- non, Alma College, Sr. Thomas. A-ztlvltresz Huskctfhall, Year mum, S C M Hohhy: Fortuncftcllxng Amhltlon, Nursing Avcrslon. Early rxsmg ROBERT KEITH LOVE Bw wlum vuslml .ml hugh: slllcmlrulnn lm mjancv was numucd, Everv nghc mul wuml jmm :he um earth and Ill-wrlumr rm mu nw lm ham ltr clmxfcsr xmpullcs Shellrv, Scmnllary Schovul: Ewtcr Huh ilmol Activltxes: Glecflluhg C QT C, I. tc 1 FLORENCE MARGARET LUVELL AA hlxllxu hum! vrnlku In lvlmnnmg rullgc Ucvxcrdl Hxsmrv Uprmnx Summlnr-,' Sglruuls. Whthurd Hugh, Alum nlIcLc,Sr Tlmmru-z Acuvmes: Glue Cluh, Ihskutlmll, Ymr .rm, Skdrrmg, Hockcv, S C M rAIm,n Hulvlw: Musxc Anmlumm A ull, f.ur mm, .mrl ,I Immu ul mr mvn. Avcmrzn' Pcsaunrsm N II-Wunkncss: Prcncsmrs. Pugc Fxfzyftlnue UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY S COLLEGE f s' dy ,rlfcgb 4 1 N1 CHARLES W MADDEFORI7 Honour Chemrsrrv. Secondary School: London Central Colleen' are Insnrutc. Activities: Orchestra Hohhv. Skating KATHLEEN THYRSA NIARGRETT MARGARET MCCONNELL WILLIAM ROBERT MCCULLEY She is xleadfust as a xmr, A merry heart gnes all the day, One crowded hum of glorious life. And yet the maddest maiden, A sad mes in ri mile. -Wm. Shakespeare. Is u.'orll1 an age without a name, She ran wage I1 gallant war, Ami give the peace nfEdle1x, General ' General. Secondary School: Oakwood Collegiate, Toronto and Victoria Colleges, Toronto. Activities: Kne attended London Normal School and spent three years in teaching She continued her studies in summer school and extramural courses. She took an active part in summer school nctivitms. Hohhy: Hockey, Amlnnon: A car, .i coon coat and .un M.A, Weakness: The odd minute for the odd man' Secondary Schoolz Central Collegiate Insti- tute, Londong Kings Hall, Comptonf Activities: Social convener Womens Or' gamzation, '27-'28, Class party, refreshment commltteep Costumes for A'Castles in Spain , President Group XI. Hohhy: Riding Amlntion: To visit the remote places of the earth. General Arts. Secondary School: St. Thomas Collegiate Institute. Activities: President Freshman Year, Two years S.A,A, Representativeg President Literary Society, 1926-'27g Manager, Canadian lnrermw drare InterfCoIleg1ate Rugby Champs. 1927. Hobby: Catching the L. Ei P. S, cars af 7 22 a.m. Ambition: To 611 one of the niches beside themamentranee to the Administration Build- ing Averszonz XVomen' ! l-That's all. . Page Fifty-four a u dei. I ,fa is 5 UNIVERSITY OF 'WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY U COLLEGE A. G MCNALLY. lf you commerce. men uuuld only do sm:-ie ivnrkf'-Genesis 4, 11-44. Economic and PohtxcalSc1cnce. Secondary School: London Central Collegiate Institute, Activities: C. O. T. C., Players' Cluh and Economics Club, Ambition: 7 7 ' Averslon: Ford cars. Vleaknessz The Head. DOROTHY MAY MLNIECE Tn see lm is tu Inu: her. Arid lnve but her alone, UFnr nature made her what she is. And never made amtlxerf' Bums. General Arts. Secondary School: St. Thomas Collegiate Insutute. Activities: Year Executivesp Basketfballg Dance Committeesg Players' Club. Hobby: Sports. Aversion: A double chin. Weakness: Sarcasm. OLGA ALICE MILLER MOlx, slien quick and mlic's mmf! .xml lun plenty of helm Honour English and History, Secondary School: London Ckntrnl Collciiiv are Institute Activities: SubfPrelect, '27f'2H: President of the Womens Organization, '27 2Hg Vice' President of the Hesperlan Clulv, '26f'27gg Frrstfclass ln Tennis, 'Z7f'2H, Hobby: Tennis, Weakness: Committee meetings. DOROTHY M. MORGAN Grad lunnnrunly!1:aClle.ifl1mrm lultlnt, Still vnulqei new cmxquam mul mumumw the pun French and Spnluslu. Secondary Sghool: London Central Colleen' .irc Instiruw Activities: Hesperian Clulwg Circle Fran! mis: Glee Clulwg S. C. M. Ambition: To grim base wealth Hobby: S:ntiment.:lly l .im disposed to lurmonv, But organically, I nm incapable of a tune. Averslon: The quotation Never leave rhat till tomorrow which you can do rofdav Weakness: To sleep, to dream Page Fxfryffve Q .1 4 s 4 f 1: I ' UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY Q I . WE STE RN CNTARIO Jw 3 Q QC: 5 ' ' Z '2l?QfLf' COLLEGE 1 W .. -Y- .-.- .k A.-.4-3 RVSSELL LIJMUNITS MIINRU HELEN LANE Ml'lllCK 'IAS F, M1'KENNA HELEN TERESA LYDONNELL ' Tw Lyn- :hav lwul-l xulw lwul-l hrnmllz the 'Sha Lx prmv rn u-nllq wxrlu, llu:-:ness Admnmstrntion. Though I am young I scorn lu fit Al - llvl, or 'fb -li I H ARI Tull :txflmk ml H t Sfcoilllazv School: London Ccnrml Collcul N t le umgl ly Mmm u If 44 - ns 1 u ' lxl.4tlxcnmI1c- ,md Plwslcs L ls Engllgh and Hlggory 1 i i Lllymfy ,nhl5C,3fCg,,1-NISU,-m,: Acnvmcs: Glzattc Stall, Plucra' Cluh. l Scion lm' bqlmol- Imml-www l.cmr.nl Cmllcqx' wus My ,V Commerce Club' Trmmmr 3,-xl Secomldry School: St. Angel.: s College nu Insmurc Sucnmllnrv School' Lumlnn Ccmml Ccxllcqmf WM, Prcshlem .nh vclm Com-may Commfrce A Q 5 Q y RT U M Q V U 1 .nc Imnmtc Cluh dance. IOZG-'7,lArts Ball, 1028, Clmlrnmx Afflmlesf H'35lwn'm Club' LC Circle Am-xnrnvr r, mmm, xr .lr mumrm .ml H Comment hlnqlmk mm. F,,,,,U,5 PMN'-if 5ll1Ul-IY'lHIK llvl CY Nllllfll Aclwluci: bloc Cluh, Lltcmry cnnrrxhu' h HOHW RMU! 'fff'Tl'fGl'1fUf- Tfllkl- NC Anxhntuimz Bccnmc .4 succcsfful C.ln.ell1.m Amllmonl Let mc he Among the l'n5lC5 :Xnlhmf-n' To qfr rhurf Wqlknc-Q l:n:lxfhL1rcr.umrc Hnhhy: Writinupnctry, Anxhxuonz To sl! lvcluml .1 wrll'prxl1slxcll llcsk m ln wullqlppnlmud llhmrv, watclumg poor umm -turturul unllrrfgmlls smggcrlng ln, ln c,-nh uf thu uluswc thing culled knowlcnlgc! Avcm-m: limunu 'p,nrt1cul.nrlvxmlrzlng hu almssnmn wlth my face unto the skvl Mnkmg pusxes m the mscs in the mnlllle ol julvf' Avcfilon: UO' Llxwevllncss oleffortw Wmkmzssz Western von taught me L.xun, vos vou dnl' lr was cruel whxlc xt lasted Page Flflyfux o UNIVERSITY 015' WESTERN ONTARIO 3 UNIVERSITY '52 + 0 .J ftl'f a Q, r QQ' 1 .-f COLLEGE XVILFRED Al OTDUNNELL I Lzlv .ns ger :hu I1urt:rxulm1 I mgue alma French .md German Scconddrv Schnol: London Centml Colle: .utr Instltute, Hobby: The Passmq Show. ALEXANDER HEINRY O'NElL Arts Theology MAXWELL BAILEY PARKER I mlrflx fur Truth lm! xlmll mfr jxml xr lull I reach thu snnnff' Secomlnry School: Lumn Hugh School. Actnvxtlcsz 'AG.u:ette fArts Clrculanonx Uvzneml Arts 1925 26' Busmew Mmz cr A'9tudent4' Dlrectf f ...'- , ,E .Lg , I . cry, 192526, I926-27L President of Huron Secontlarv Sclwol: Wnodmuk Cnllrgmtc ,md Collage Athlnnc Assocmtlon, 192027, Huron's Durrhestcr Contxnuatwru Sclmnl Rvprcsentauve on Athletxc Dnrcctomte, 102728. Amlulmn: Shakcepcllre sus Clueslr xx: Ambmon -1-OIR, IBNXOP overcome hy thls compl.unt Aversxonz Bunk In .my guise, Weakncss: Shorbsmhtedncss Avurslon' Clmprl, 7 30 .I rn Activities: U Orchcitm, S C NI ,mtl S V M lmcmhcrl. uyprmntc C O T C Amhxtlon: Tn knnw hh: ,nt lt: rruust ,xml heat Aversmn: Puncurnlxrv Ihr WU rfclrgk ltctures. Wcalincii. Inu-IIegm.lld1sLu: mn CAMERON CLEMENT PATTERSON k'Thcv my hc vmnlc u glmll and N Pnlltxcll ,mtl Emmwnuc Sgxcnnc Sccrzmlnry School: Lnntlun Ccntml Collcgl .IIC Actlvxucs: Yc.lr Exccutwc. Ulcc Cluh Etc cutlvc. Hrnmlhnok H727-S. CII-c Cm Mnhlne Uun Cnrps Page Fxjwmwfwl 71,122 Q, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY 'l 3 5::',' COLLEGE CHARLES MATTHEW RUSSER MARGARET ISOBEL RUDDELL I haw nm dum: lx thang mnru :hun I ought In Age cmmnt wxthcv, Honour lvlatlwnmtlcs Secontlnry School: Lucnn Hugh School, Actlvxucs: Tcnnxs, Clmclcrs Amhltlonz 50 ln Enuhih 3U Wleakncasz English Jo Nm cumvm xml: her mjnnz: Umnly 4' Enuhsh .xml Frcnch. Sccons.l.xry School: Dclttwnrc Continuation School. Actlvlttcsr junior Matriculatlon Scholar' slnpg mcmhcr of French Cluhg Third Ycar Rep' rcxntnrxvc to Hcspcrmn C'uhg President of thc Hespcrmn Cluh. Amhxtlonz To contlnct a tcarroom. Avcrsion: Taking notes .xfter thc hell has rung. Wmkncss: Letterfwrmng. :lu C. ALEX SCARROW I have gotten a lot of results. I know .yevsral rusmxtl thmgx that wnn't work ' --Ednson Chemistry, Secondary School: Wrarton, Actn-mes: Orchestra. '25f'261 Rxfle O. T, C., '26g Band. '27. Hobby: Skdtmg. Amhitxon: 4'Parrs hy Chrtstmns team, MIRIAM ELIZABETH SMITH She's calm and raseruedr ' Thnfs as fur as at goes. She secrnx In be quletfyel One nevev knows. General Arts. Secondary School: London Central Collegl AIC. Activities: German Club, Glec Cluh, Hobby: Musxc. Amhltlonz Travel. Page Fufzy-ugh: or 4 5 S '4- 0. em, Q G UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY 'fu J COLLEGE 5 VERE GOODWIN SPITTAI. He has no worthy need, nur rs he Lochmvar, 'Yet 'nightly' dues he mam mcrmed wrthxn his .ll car, General Arts. Secondary School: London Central Collegxf e lnstrtute. Activltzesz Glee Cluh: Boxing. Hobby: Radio. Aversnonz Speed cops. Weakness: Coming home with the milkman. RALPH DOUGLAS STEELE Oh, hell! what have we hen-7 Economxcs and Polxtical Science. Secondary School: Chatham Collegiate. Activxtlesc Debate vs. Marltlme Teamg Business Mgr., Handbook, 1927: Circulation Mgr., Year Book, 19271 Presldent Men's S. C. M., 192728. Hobby: Arguing. GEOFFREY R. STOTT I nuke all knowledge for my pmvmte General Arts, No. IV. Secondary School: V. T. S. Actwrtresz S. C. M lsecretaryk l lesper1.m Club lmemberlg Lancefpnvate IC. O. T, C I Amhitlonz To hecome a Canon. Aversion: Intellectual ladies. EMILIE EMMA MARY TANCOCK One golden day redeems u weary year. General Arts. Secondary School: London Central Colleen' are, Actlvltles: Reading the Gazette. Rootmg .lt gamesg Attending lectures. Hobby: Driving .1 car through tight places. Ambition: To he considered an authority Ambition: None' Weakness: Afterfdlnner slestas. on I.lfe. Avefsiong Wmfkl Averslon: Superiorlty complexes. Page Fnfryfnme Q 4 UNIVERSITY QF UNIVERSITY -ax af like fit., Q. : fav? , ,sp If 1' WESTERN ONTARIO I 1 lokydrpv , 5, 0 COLLEGE KENNETH WISHART THOMSL IN A mulcuz Fw Juv .1 nwslcn- lw vuglrl. Bur uluwrxr .1 punllmum Econonurs .uul l'ulntu.nl Scxcucc Sccondlerv Sglmul- Lomlun Ccntrul lfull ,Ire Inscnucf .-Xmvuwx I'l.u-cry Clulv. Lilac 1'l Busmcsi M.uu.aucr Oqculcunllm. 1927 Hulhlw Anmuur rl1u.4!m.1l. Avcrsxuu N u rlnulx lfgturcw Wfzllmcr- Hcrlumxm IU,-XNNA KATHARINE TILDEN 'TIlv1v14l1Icaty'J11mmllrmllw un-ru Hunuur Enullslx .uul History. FRANKLIN DAVID TURVILLE Ecouomrc .md Polmc.1lSQxcnce. Acnvltxcs: Ruglwuml B.askct'lmllg Dclmrf mu: Spcukcr S, A. A , Editor Occulent.1l1.u. HERBERT UREN Tlu: only zlxmgr ru be wrry fur fm: the rlungl um lmvcn'r done Englxsh .md Hlstorv, Srcuml.1rv Snlmnl: Lnmluu Cculml Collcgrf our .atc lmulurc Sccondury School: Mltclxcll Hugh. Lomlau V C 'ntml Colle-'mtr Inftltutx Artxvltxcsr Hcspcrl4uxCluIw,Trcmlrcr 1027 L E L L f uh, 25, Lf Ccrflc Fr,mg,m, Wm!! S,lrol.1rNlups. Actxvltlesz Edrtor-1nfCluv:f, Wcirern U, Nui 1 2.1ml3 Guzctrc, 192627, S A A Mcmlwr tor YS: 102916, 1926- . 10278, Players' Club Produc l 1l1 IUII' uunsr 1025-rgflg Eulrmr-mACluct. Srulfnts kwlxcu rt cr-mes to lvuvuw flmrcx rn the nuncb of Dxrcctorv. 19278 curb. Muv I rom thc ruullmmrrm wlm ,ue nclm ru Aml 0 ': To Wm' NSI Sfllff mlrllx N Avcrbmn: To mme Iwrwli wrrh wrslunu In lvc wrec U XV1'.1l.lxcas- WA lxttlc elvcp. rl little flumlicr A vcrgmn: Boredom Pup' Suzy '7fll fT'E, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO J UNIVERSITY 3 COLLEGE CHARLES JACKSON VINCENT RUBY EVELYN XVALLACE Hn hem! um rn lux work and the heart gxvezlx Abnvt' nur lxfc ue luus u tzeudfust fnendf' gmce num :vary an Library and Secret.nr1.llScicnce, English .md Hlstorv. , ' Secondary School: Lontlon Ccntrnl Collegl Sccontlury School: London Ccntrrrl Colleglf are lm' Acnvltxes: Math. IU frlzr Actwxtlcs. Pl.xycrsfHesper1an Clubs. Or- chestra 'ZS-'26, Year Book, Track '25 HC'hl'Y3 MUSIC Amlwirronz To collect lines from overdu- hooks. Averslonz H dclnck lccturus, tomato soup FREDA MARY WATSON RUTH C WATSUN A tuumlcr heart, 11 will nxlluxxlvlv U Snr plum ilu' rg :mu mul lwfwx tu wm xt, Amlx'uluulxullll1cfun r'xurf'r m nt Frcnch .mtl Spanish. Lllwmry Scncncu Sccomlurv Sclmnl: S.xrn1.x C-ulluqmtc Initxf ' cute Sccmltlrurv Sr.lmrfl' Lfuntlnn Centml Colle .ltc Actwntxcsz 4 ymrs Senmr li,nskct'lw.lll, Yun Rcfrcscrmnntlvc on S A. A., '26.'27. 'JNL Pluvcrs Actmrxcs: Art! lhll, Nwulry Camzmrtet Club Exccuuvc, Womens Rcpruscntmtlva nn I927 find 1935. TCHIIIS, flnnvcncr ul TU Atlwlctxc Dxrcctrrate, '27. WUFTWUYS UfMM1ll'l'l Y1. 'IG' 37 Hubby: Cummxttccs Holwlwyz Prompt uctxon, clthcr nn the sul lzmc, nr the rrdxulnuf, Arnluuin: Tn tmvel rn Eurupu Averslon: A tI.1y without .l lunch hour Avcrrxnnz One who won't .nnguc Page Sxuvfuvw o Q, .5 0 COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY YIOHN PAIGE WELLS W H REGINALD WERNER MARY EVELYN PERRETT WHITE gn: Im Ilxnu? flu- gud, rlmyxuly rlw vu-nglxlmr 'Really an helm and randy In lmml Made up nf wmdrm-I and nf fun, , e as wr Inns own fvenrur mn, Of all :Imp , fn 1 I d B: :hr nlwm dlmvr, the deprlx lwlmu, H H I H xx H lm my Ar una' llunc nun end, mul llnnf mln In-l mmm In Um Envhsh md Histor K Y Ul K M W H Sccnnrlnrv School: london Collegiate Insu' L I yl ' E I' Iliff' Secondary School: London Central Colleql R A M U Acuvlhcez Orclxestmg I3.uske!fh.IIl JN Insmmc ' H H A 1 I I Actrvlncs: Hcspermn Cluh, Le Cercle Scconllnrx- School' Onllm Collcgmc In' UI W' L mn I0 073' Franeals, English 20 prxzc. smure Amhltlon: Acnvntxesz Year Executwesg Stmlcnti TO he recumbent on I, mossy heap' Councxl. 102-I-Zi, C U T C, liclmlng, Hohhv' Polmcs .-Xml'-mon1 F R C S AI-ervxon' lncnnmrcmx' And nlraw a salary whxle fast asleep Avcrsxon: The risk olenrlv rlsxng. Wernlrncss: George I3ern.1rd Shaw, CHARLES FREDERICK IVILSON Good ro walk I1 path wuh Inch a jruemlf' Arts and Theology. Secondary School: London Technlcnl High School, Acuvmes: Men's Pres, S, C, M , I926327, Member Lrttle Symphony Orchestra. IR25f'7g Dranmtlcs-Beau of Bath. Hamler. Milestones. Mlnuer. General Prohclcncy Scholarshlp, Thml Year. Hobbylz Dramaucs Amhmon: PhD, Weakness: Amhmon Page Slxtyflruu x 5 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 7 - 1 rg. Lf-if F 4,3 f'Tf'fi Q 6 -:Qu 5' A lf 669' laik ' . . V'-Q v W f 2 l A . lp, 4 - Eli' pf OOOQ A 1 ' .jing ' 4 -ez-Q ., -f' la, . V - A- .-ll A lifi. Ng' .nrqffil In pw ff- 5 ' f?l:'ii?'s?:3iT.Q3f7f ' Q WALLACE HOWARD BARTLETT Worth, coumge, honour, these indeed, 'Your sustenance and bxrtlmght are. General Sclencc. Secondary School: London Collegiate ture and London Techn1calSchool, Acrivlties: Orchestra. Geology Club. Insuf UNIVERSITY '-fd.- ' CQLLEGE ALBERT WOLF Amlnturn's lnfe and labnurx all were vnm. Commerce. Secondary School: London Central Colleglf ate Institute. Actwities: U, Gazette, Local Editorg Ten' nisg Commerce Club, Vice-President, Hobby: Acquiring a large vocabulary. Ambition: To be able to make use of this lxolvby. Averslon: Anvthmg resembling labour. If 0 0 3 65939 r fl 34 Page Sxxzyfzhree .:,'ffIlf'zat, 5 uN1vI-.inslfrv OF WESTERN ONTARIO ln search of wisdom hy the p. And hy the present masters said, Those years with lahor sore were fraugh Yet many wholesome pleasures gave To us, the needed strength to brave And conquer tomes of learned thought. Q59 Wttterloo College Alma Mater l Vmtxl Omnm Vc'r1m.c j WICE two short vears have swxftly sped. Since we thy sacred portals passed ist I. Our time was short, our work was hard, But thy reward of golden worth Gave unto us of humhle hlrth Such litting gifts from most deharred. And as we leave thy friendly halls, So rich an hlessings manifold, Thy motto will be more than gold To us, who follow different calls. Where'er we go, whatebr we do, Gur prayer sincere will ever he, That God such men will give to thee. Wholll always hold thy cause as true. That they will hrmg such glory hright, And truth and honor, richly decked With golden laurels, which reflect The worth of WlSkjOITl.5 sacred light. Such men who for thy sake alone Will work and love, and not for fame Or worldly gain, will hear thy name, And place it high on Victory's throne. Such men to whom the Bible gives A wealth of lightg the men who care To join their work with humhle praye And ltve m Him who in them lives. Oh. Alma Mater, thus our love And prayers we utter as we part, And closely clasp unto the heart The motto, with our lives we'll prove. Y Page Smyljniu Waterloo College i V X N ., Nj yy I' VV 1 wh ' ' f' ,' . f -' ,gn Fx1Eii3.i l.u,l.:4- -v ,! fguil.11.-1.1.13pu.u'u1!I'EHi2. Jiulm 'L1.llJ.- FI 'C - I3 i.ffX- X X ir 6 ' . 411' i . - A ' - IH' -' - W-V 4 KP , T N, I W V. 1 -1-'ffif -1 t ,Y guqu-BTA-vf , W Uri, A Y -- - Y VY ' 'J ' ' , H ff 2 ,,,,, ' W 232 Page Su1v,f'll'u TNI lvIllM.'XN1.'X VI IU IN 'Ll l ElU'LE I':RAXl'.-XIX' T f I H I 14 v KX fxllwn, X' AIU-J, KK N nwxxvzpml 4 Munn, I Num-www T 5 Il xx H linux H 1'-wu1u4I'r lm l, Hmm, W kn1xnuz,A.H1vmM A llvm-my mumm l Annex, L Ihuxr. A Zunu. L Hwfi. KX Smuln l ltr ll x I Hrwnv I .'Xv4xu-. , A Zulu-, I Klumj Hun, H Ihumfw fmvr-11 1 S-rl-ls1411rrvuw. I' Srnurx Lprcndcntw, Iln A U Puffin1Hun.f'nLl1l1-vxrr li 1:ux1nAw.n,Hn ll Y-1+-mn: fllwu I'x1 ew-I1 nu, ll llvrvn, XV. limos. lux-:1::.nxxl4VwU l'rf4wdcnrr NY, Hun: xx Lf! lil THI1 .-YI lII'NALl'M l.XE4'UTIX'I' Kcmhm' H mm- xx, 1, I-lwm, Ii lv:-,xf.. M x w ww. A Hun-nn1,XK lm... M. I Anrvv',,XX N1lmnn:w,l'um 1? I Hwm1H.,u l'nf1Jml'.l. RHMFTX, Pun' Suu xxx THI RIN-IU TPAM IIII KWIIIKII KHIIIF' SIAII T3 l N I Hx xx I Hlunllfr I Swlmw. ll 1'vwswvlAxv, N IX-'xx-1, I: MvI5n'Iwl1, Iupllv-v I 'i-www. :X llwlnmu, XX Ilu rw I. Hm.u'kIvI.llmp-'rl 1 rm- Ibm' VI Vu-um,l IIx1.n,H Wluql lIwumnx,W Inv 1muw,A T.111rxx,l9 Hmv::nnm A Hmluru Swim! fl Ihmx, H kmuxnln Llwhn-n In-I'IuIvu Hu A H I'-warn, XX' Nuw N vr I L lisun E 9 HH ww, 4? Rmnnr- rlllprunh H Ilwwu. A ianrlrr I 4 imwx I THE IIASIXLTISALL TEAM L HunL4'lpumw.H Ihnr:,A1'mnnn Ii HAMA, Hvu, M llmwwv, I UNHIIU' 1: l1.,mm,mlm.1m, Page Slv1v'S::l'ru J Xfh agQJ 5 UNIVERSITY OF VVESTERINI ONTARIO A4 WATERLUU A 0 CULLEIIIL S- L00 0 by ffiowf , I, IH! lliilll R ILA T , 1 H n 1 H ll 1 u H H rx n I xx x I A 4 ILNI dz .Vs 6 t Ja' .lf HQ, 5 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 3 1 LQQV A X' WATI' RIFO '34-N, - 'Q Q0 JP' 'ue W . COLLEUF N is ' IZLOO CO . f- Za. .6 '-' ' ws if E A 'l ix 4 ? ' .ki V 1'Ir 'N C 'Le 00 ' T , ' 'S Q U Qlsff M f f f 135. S Lqiigipi , l . CDFFIZFDOCD , K 4 11 Q ml , P S I 11 UNIV'l3lRSITY OF WATER Loo .J COL!-E1 2E W E STE RN ONTARIO '55'0v,,?iAA,iF5' A message to the Graduating Class of Waterloo College, IQ28 UNE, 1028. wlll usher in .mother great day rn the hlstory of Waterloo College when you. my young friends, are admitted to the degree of' Bachelor of Arts. It wlll he a day of reroremg for the teachers. the students, and other friends of the instrtutron. Every student's he.1rt should heat with mmgled feelings of hope, roy .md purpose, for you are just entermg upon the fretrve duties of lxfe. Whatever muy he your chosen pursurt, work wrll he found the Setret of success. There rs no strength where there rs no strxnn. You should .nm .rt .1 wrder range of thought, and Cl'fCl'lSll .rsprratlons that may fit you for the nohlest fields of action. May you he not only dutrful and good, hut refined, .reeomplrshed and intellectual-lamhmous to make the world lfetter heelmuse you have lived. W.rterloo College la your Alma M.rter. lvI.ry you ever rem.nn true to her hugh 1de.1ls, cherxsh them rn your hearts. llve them m your lives, und m.1y you rally round her standard in the hour of her need. Men of Wnterloo College, her future depends on you. HHH ll ,l I HIIKTLL Hun lv. ,rrlmr -,I :mu .-1 is ROY JAMES EDNVARD HIRTLE, Honorary President, Arts 1928. Page Seventy .f 6. f., Jae- .rlffgb Y .3 1 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO I ALEX. ll l'l 'TTER WATERLOO Q f 1 OLLEl ar 'DXQQ 155' ox3ls':,' Valedictovy AN l'IZ.lClXC5 the cdgc of lux uuivcrsc oulv to l1ml now un1vc1'4c4 fprcad out lwcforc l111u. After vc.ux of Ulllyrt vs 111 lmvc lmclxcrl .1 goal- only to limi now v1et.1N KWPCITIIHL out lwcllwc you. Do not be sutlslied with Illffllll1l!1g thu: first olwjuctlvu you luvc ect lWCHlIAU vnu, No 111.111 goes so f.1r as thc 111.111 who doc- not know XK'l1Ifl1L'l' lxc ls 1-go111g.l' But you must keep gomg. For live years wc, professors :md xtudcutg luv-5 lvccu l.1l1o1'111g together. Durmg that tune l.1st111g fI'lCI1L.lNlHl75 lmvs lwccu 111.1Llc, trcasurell .xssoclatlons have luccn formed. But now Llxc tune for P.ll'Cll1u l1.1h .ll'I'lVCL.l. The happy, joyous hours of tOLl-IV wlll lwccomc thc l1.1llowc1l IHCIHOTICR ml tomorrow. As our p.1thQ scp.1r.xtc, may we clwrwh tlw IIXCIIHOFY ol' the years we have spcnt together .md IH-1V wc .1lw.1ys keep .1 w.u'm spot in our hearts for thc school on thc lull ndc. Fare you well, and Godfspcul. ALM. 0. Porrm, l Dean. W11tc1'lf-1- College. Page Sevenzv-one JV , 1 fi vs alffgfs X37 1 UNIVERSITY 'OF' WESTERN ONTARIO Q 1 - af-, ,s,, A v' WATERLOO 'fu Q COLLEGE ARTHUR HARRY ZILLIAX. EDWYN ROWE CUNNINGHAM. HAROLD OSCAR RUPPEL, JOSEPH GERARD HAGEY. HA little vmnseuxe now and then. is rchdtrd by the u-meal men. Elmira was certainlv proud when Pat decided to make hts home there He received his elementary education in lus home town and also his high school training lt was while attending the High School that he olwtaxned the nickname PaK . On securing his Honor Matrieulatton, he entered Waterloo College in 1925 as a Snpho' more. Here his genial and sunny disposition have made him popular among his friends and colleagues. Pat took a keen inter-:st in ruglwy and alwavs left the held with lus friendly smile. It was from his active part in the sports that he developed the rigorous lungs which soon enabled htm to hecnme Cheer leader Pat is 3 student noted for his wrt and practical jokesfit must he the Irish tn lus ruckname. He is also an ardent radio ian and learns all the popular songs that he may sing them about the corridors. We know that whatever walk of life he pursues his call letters will ever he PfAfT. and thev will mean .1 good program Now .rhull he my aung, it ahull he uxttv and xr ahuvrt he lnngf' Ant' town would he proud to nuinher this mtnsrrel among its arrivals but MT1nv bestowed the honor on the Town of Barrie. When eight vears old he accompanied his parents to Vdater- loo where he attended public school Later he attended the Kitchener and Waterloo Col' legtate Institute. and upon securing his matrv eulation entered the Y M. C A. at Hamilton in the capacity of Secretary. An overwhelming inclination to continue lus scholastic work. coupled with a longing for Waterloo, led him to enroll in Waterloo College tn 1924 He has been a favorite in and out ot' the class room. He has always hcen active in soccer and rughv where lus massive form frightened many an opponent ln 1926 he served as mana-'er of the basketball team. As an orator he showed lus ahthtv hy winning the silver medal in 1925, T1nyu has taken many a leading part in the nnnstrel shows and the Glee Cluh, of which he was Director, but he will be especially remem- bered as Spooky in the Senior Class play, ' Three Live Ulmstsn Tinv's talents are numerous--he will be successful wherever he goes, 4'Caesm' was nwnluttmusf' Harold. hetter known as Rip, greeted the folks of Elmira for the hrst time with a most hearty goofgoo, in 1907 He received his puhlie school, as well as lns high school education in Elmira, where in the Summer of 1923 he passed his Honor lviatrieulation examtnatinns He entered Waterloo College as a Sophomore in 1925, and he has made lus fellow students suller more or less bv his eternal singing, Caesar was amhitious and so was 'iR1p. and there is no telling what he will attempt. ln his Senior year he was President of the HGH' mania. and through his efforts the public were entertained to Eine Grosse Deutsche Nacht. However, sport activxties have taken a prominent part tn his College course As a hockey player he isa marvel and many a throat has lustilv cheered his clever plays. In 1925 he played junior O. H. A , his team winning the group. ln rugby he more than once proved a Ripper . 'Nough said, Waterloo knows that Harold will continue to rip his way to success. Action is eloquence jerry was born in the valley of Hamilton. Being a very active and athletic sort of chap he was soon sent to the public school and Central Collegiate. where he spent his time mainly in accumulating cups and medals. In 1923 he came to Waterloo, where he con- tinued his High School course in the College School. and in 1924 he entered Waterloo College. Since coming to Waterloo, jerry's hte has been one round of activities. Athletics. however. claimed the major portion of his time. He played a prominent part on the track team and basketball and rugby teams, besides acting as assistant in Physical Training for three vears Throughout his College course he has held offices on the various executives. and was Assistant Editor of the College Cord. and Vice'Pres-idcnt of the Athenaeum He played one of the leading roles tn the Senior Class play. Three Live Ghosts, and showed his great ability as an actor. We feel sure he will make a success ol' any- thing he may attempt. Page Set'r1rty'tu'o w a r I' Q 51,1 43. UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO eeugv J I,' fs 'git' '5 . f -Ii' 5 .. WATERLOO I. .f COLLEGE EARLI5 CLARE SHELLEY. HENRY JOHN HELIIMAN FREDERICK CHRISTIAN AHRENS. WILFRIII IIROFF SCHXVEITZER, Net-ev Ivsddrrig, ever wooing Strll some lIII'eflmn hear! fIII1sIIIng. E.Irle, lIlIe :Ill good men, chose A humble birth' place, He not his elementary educatxon at Bridgeport, where he was horn one cold Fchruf .Irv morning iII 1905 In 1924 he enrolled In the Arts course ol' Waterloo College, where his numerous talents soon manxfested themselves. In 1916 he won the gold mcdnl for puhlic speakIne Through' out hIs College course he served In m.Iny mpacrties on the various executives .Is: reporter for. and advertrsrng manager of the College Cordvg hrst LIbr.IrI.In and VIcefPresIdent of the k'Athen.IeIInI , :Ind VIce'PresIdent ofthe Germ.Inia . In his class he has held everv orhce, herng Secretary III hIs Semor ve.Ir, Durf Ing this year he also formed thi: i'Cercle FrIIn- caisf' of vvlnch he w.Is made nrst President Not only has Earle been II drlnqent .Ind f.IItlIful student, but he has .Ilso heen playing A very prominent p.Irt In Athletics, lI.II'Ing regular posItIons onthe soccer, ruehv .Ind hockey teams Vdaterloo College II-Ill always remember him as .I poet, or.Iror, drlxgcnt student .Ind an .IllI round sport. May success :Ind prosperity he hrs, Half Ivnv lr1IoulvtlgeIIu must .nmrclrf not rake. Twenty ye.Irs Ago, on a rainy d.Iv In May. the stork stopped at the Heldman doorstep In Krtchener and left our lrttle Heine. The r.IIn dIdn't rrouhle Heine- he yust s.IId. i'l'll let .I smile he my IImlwrell.I. .Ind he h.Is heen ggrInrIInIg ever smce. After recervrmg hIs element.Iry edIIc.ItIrn .It Krtchener, he got on hrs lncycle und motored up to Waterloo College In 1021, .Ind ever smce HeIne'1 Ind his hicvclc have hcen Insep.Ir.Il-Ile In 1914 he enrolled In thc Arts course .It Waterloo College .Ind showed himself .I dilrgent .Ind tliitliful student Too l'.IIrl.lul, I'I:rlI.Ips. neeause .Is soon .Is .Inv outsrde re.IdIrg was assigned, 'AHeIne Jumped on hIs lwicvele and headed for the Kitchener LIlIr.IrV liehwe .Inv one else could get the hooks .Ind he ten.IeIouslv held onto them He h.Is served on v.IrIous executives wItlI hIs usual t'dIrlIfulness .Ind was President of the GermIInI.I. To College and Class pl.Iys he gave unselhshlv of his time and lIIs re.Idy wIr will ever he remembered This s.Ime wit .In-.l r'IIItl-fulness augur well for his success Wuxtr.I' HeIne, Wuxtral i'NcI's1IIllc II vnumrur, lm: Ilrnfvv .Ind IlIIIIIgl.z, fnl of otllers ln 1905 .I elnrlvlw little volrrngster w.Is l'IIrn in ElInIrII .Ind chulwlwv he lI.Is rcIn.IIneIl He received lns pIIhlIc school eIluc.IrIrIII In 1flIIIIr.I .Ind secured his Honour M.ItrIeIIl.IrInn III the same town in 1925. In 1925 he ent-:red Wrrerlfo Cvllegr .Is :I memlier of the Soplmrnnre ye.Ir Wlnle .It College hrs lQIvorIte p.IstiIIIes cIIntInI:eIl III le slcepung. pl.IyInIg the pmno, .Ind trvInII III strurn the lmnjo Despite his IlesIre Inr sleep, he seemed to lI.Ive the peculiar .Ilnlity rIl'IIlvscIrlIIIn,g the lectures while .Islcep .Ind .Ilw.II's In.IIle envI.IlIle m.IrlIs .It the ex.InIIn.IrIoIIs. He wds Interested III thecIrI1.IIII1.IrIrInsI-Ifrl-e College, servrng .Is VIcI'fl1resIdent cl the Athen,Ieum4' and IIs Secretary III' the lilac ClIIlw, besides rendering pI.Ino solos .It the v.IrIous 1'LIter.Iry SveIetv meetIIIIgs. Thrtuphf out his College course lre slIIIweIl lIIIn-ell' diligent In lns studres .Ind dIspl.IyeIl .I vers.ItIle power tlI.It en.Ilwled hIm to .Idopr lnmfell' to every course wrth equal f.IcIlIty There Is no doubt th.It this power will lu.Id hIm to .I suecesslul future lf he II'Ill mlgu vnu III lIIInIl, In, uItlI IIII uvgnl ment, He II'Ill lmry I-IIII In II IIIIIIIII1 It w.Is .I w.II'In Il.Iv III Apnl III' 1003 mln.: BIII lw.IIIrIiIII VIll.IIIc lirst III-ened his eves III the II! l1ltIIIIIIIII,gd.Ile, .Ind lwrne r.ItlIur well plensed decided to st.Iv. 11elIIre he w.Is In.Iny ye.Ire III' .nge his p.Irt'nts re.IlI:ed his .Ilwxlitres were l-ryornl l.Irm lIl'e .Ind sent lnm to the pulvhe school .It I1lrIIIInIngd.Ile .Ind to tlIe KItIgl.ener .Ind W.Iterloo CIlleIgI.Ire lnstxrute ln 102-I he entered W.IterlI'II Colleue, where he coritnlued with his great t.Ilcnts .IlIInIg the lIIIe of sports, .IlIv.Iys lI.IvInI: rcI1ul.Ir positions IIII tl.e svccer .Ind lII'clIev te.Ims He served Inner eneruetIc.Illy on the 1'AtlIletIc Dirt-ItI'Ir.Ite .IIIIl, .Is llusmess M.In.II,ger of the College Cord, did more tlI.In c.In be expressml In so In.Iny words, The ArlIerI.Ieum SI'cIety q.IIneIl much wlnle lIe .Icted .Is Irs PresIdent In 1927 W.Iterlvn wishes lIim every success In his lluture .IctIvItIes .Ind hopes th.It he III.Iv serve the world In the d.Iys to come .Is f.IIrlIl'IIlly :Is III thc p.Ist he lI.Is served lns AlnI.I M.Irer. Page Seven tvfrhvee my UNIVERSITY OF 53,32 WESTERN ONTARIO 3 5 '3'.r ,6 6' Q dj' all, QC: ft 0' ,tug-, 4 WATERLOO '., COLLEGE gif Arrrerzr JOHN rmrmts. r-rERrrER'r KARL KALBFLEISCH 1 hrs rrrl1aJl't'V'vqlAr:5Ilur1 tlrrrttlfxcrvvr mr mr.xuur,' mAh surc surptrscrl the folks .rt Hcnsall whcn, slrortlv after hrs natal tlrrv he started lrrs clrrrnrctcrrstrcally rrrsrstcnt qucrres. Nut hcrrrr.: .rhlc to use hrs rrrtcrtogrrtrnn powers .rt Hcrrsrll .rrrv more, hc looked to farther lreltls rrntl rn 1921 carrrc to Waterloo College School, He crrtcrctl Waterloo College ur 1024. licsprtc hrs rrr-,lursrtrvc nature, HAH' has nraclc marry ftrcrrrls, hotlr wrtlrrrr an-,l wrthour the school. Although hc tlrcln't take an .rctrvc part rrr sports or cxccutrvc work, he l.rhorccl hartl :rt hrs sturlrcs and lwccame the otrgrrratot ol' the research methotl at Waterloo Ah wants to know rvlrv, and all hrs elfotts have hecrr rlrtcctetl towards thrs cause. He wrll conrrnrrn on into the Senrrtrrrtv .rncl wc ltrrow that hrs strarglrtforwrrrtlness and cheerful tlrsposrtron wrll leave nothrnrg to he tlcsrred, Best luck, ohl frrentl. Thur: ruevr a grrrda, plrrlurvplrcr and fvrvrrtlf Kalh'-5 vocal organs Hrst vietl wrth the roar ofthe waves ot' Huron one tlry rn May, 1902. Hrs carlv vcars were spent rn Huron County, where lre rrttentlctl pulwlrc school, after whrch he went to the contrnuntron school rrt Zurrch for .r trme He has heen vctv actrve on all executrve work, hnvirrrg been Presrrlent ofthe Stuclcnts' Boardrrrg Club rn 1927 During hrs Freshman vcar he was Secretfrrv of the Athenaeum lrr hrs Senror year he .rgarrr slrowecl hrs cxrpahrlrtv as Prcsrclent ofthe Gcrmarrra, and as Presrtlcnt of the gr.rrlu.rtrnr,: class H: wrll ever be remembercrl for hrs unceasrng an-.l unsellrsh efforts rn maltrng the Collage Cordu the outstanding success rt rs toclav, xvhrle he tlrrectetl rt as Edrtorfrnfchref ln atltlrtron, he has won the cnvrable honor of ohtarrrung both the Sophomore and junror Scholrrrshrps, lvcsrtles vatrous prrzes rn Englrsh :rnrl German, Trulv tr curde, phrlosophct and friend, cver rcarlv to grvc unseltrshly of hrs trmc to others. A stcrlrnq friend. true and srncerc-such rvrll he ever be rn the hearts of all who knew hrm. We can wrsh hrm but .r contrnuance of hrs SUCCC55. Page Severrtyffuru A ssumption College THL Nl1W t'l ASSIU YL vM Hl IILIYINU Page Scvznrv-yivc .Vu J -F 'fi fJ ,,Ly,yf5l XJ, Ass1'M1'T111N ftottizi :P Vbaledictory N RECENT years loyalty has almost hecoine .1 catchword. Its nlwligation is assumed. Lack of it is considered il crime. This refers not only to one's country hut to other institutions as well. The university graduate feels it .1 duty to he loyal to his Alma Mater, He may not have .1 clear conception of what loyalty deinands of him but he must he loyal. Some make their loyalty practical hy rendering finimcial assistance. others hoost their university whenever thc occasion permits and lose no opportunity to urge prospective students to attend the institu- tion where they were trained, Circunistanees may not permit one to render much financial assistance or even to direct many students to his Alma Miiter, but every graduate can show his loyalty hy living up to the ideals inculcated during his student days. He should reniemher the tree is known by its fruit, that the world will Judge his Alina Mater hy his conduct, The graduates of Ll schnnl constitutes its best medium of advertisement. The success of the graduate is the success of the university. the failure of the graduate is the fznlurc of the university. l 11 1 Ulnnn 1 s 11 D, L. Dittow, Principal. Page Screnzy-.11x l Jsf?T 'a.s NIVERSITY CF WESTERN ONTARIO 'S '.u'-5514 Qf f 5' .-xssr1MPTn1N fUQf c1o1.Llf1 111 is .av- Li 5 Q '43ee,. A Ile.: . L' ,-ze. -' '1' . QUE' si J. CLIFFORD A BLONDE FRANCIS l.. BURNS EUGENE A. CULLINANE CARL Nl. ITIZTTMAN Wl1afc'cv he dnl was alone w1tl1 511 mnth fuse, ln hun alone 'twat vmtuml tn please Fastldlously extr1e.1t1ng himself from the denseness of Chz1th.1m's p1nes c.1mc one Chff Blonde A thorough prep.1r.1torv course .1t St 'loseplfs Separate School .md Chatham Collegmte Instltute fitted h1m well for h1s lengthy sojourn .1t Assumptlon. The Semor Good Conduct Prlze and the presldenev of l11s hlgh school gmduatmg class hespeek the esteem wrth wluch Assumption regarded h1m When e.1lled upon to talk, two high school or.1tor1c.1l prlzes .md A delutlng te.1m e.1pt.unev assured h1s hsteners of .111 lnterestfng address. Yes, Enghsh 1s h1s n.1t1ve tongue--at le.1st, he possesses .ln Arts Engllsh pr1:e. A strong believer ln phvs1cal .1s wcll .as ment.1l development, he d1stxngu1sl1ed lumself' :1s.1we:1rer ofthe gr1d1ron tenn1s eh.1mp1on. st.1r of the V.1rs1tv lmskethull re.1m, eo.1eh of' Assumptmn H1gh's lmnskethztll tpuntet .1nd .1 gnmmenduhle performer on Assumpt1on'sl1oelaev te.11n of '21, 'AWl1o wxtll u rmlxmxl xnstmrl to tlxveevu What lp1nwlcdge tan perjnm-1, 1x d1l1gt11t to learn One e.1rly morn dur1ng the eventful ye.1r of Wayne County g.1ol ln Detrolt was aroused from 1ts l.u1g11orr111s slumhers 1005 the suddenly hv .1 new .md eutxrely u1noee11t.1rr1v.1l 1n Fr.1nk Not th.1t the d1se1pl1ne here was L. Burns too severe, for there 15 no p.lrt1eul.1r d1se1pl1ne ln the sher1ff's sulte of'.1g.ml, w.1s1t that Fr.1nlc transflerred the hurden of hrs e.1rlv edue.1t1on to Barbour Hull. Kalnmuzoo Entermg the lustont l1.1lls nf' old Assumpuon fn 1017 .1s .1 Hf'tl1 gr.1de student. he has srnce sue-:essfullv completed the work of the Pref p.1r.1torv, High School .1nd Arts l'lep.1rtm-ents, .md now lus Alma lv1.1ter1s proud tn hestow on hun, through Western U , her coveted Fl.1el1elor's Degree. The fuet th.1t Fr.1nk won the exeellenee pr1:e in Honour M.1tr1eul.1t1on attests lus 11e.1de1nie .llfulltles For the 1.15: det.1tle of ye.1rs .1t Assumptmn lus gen1.1l dlspnutlon. h1s re.1dv humor .111d lus cheerful plulosophv of' hte l1.1ve won .1 srneere .md .1ppree1.1t1ve lmnd of frlends. M.1y success he yours. Frank. ln vnur elm-en l1f'efwork .1s .1 memher of' the ffu11greg.1t11'111 rt' Sr Il.1s1l MHC 14111111 11n111,t11lq1:l111n for 11Il 111 ull, l shall not lnulg upon lm lllfr' 111111111 X' No, su, no one u1 Dow.1,31.1e, M1el11g.111. KC.lllZCtl 1.vl1.1t .1 v.1lu.1I1le p.1ek.1gv w.1s left tl11-rc on August '7tl1, 1907 Rfght snmrtlv lu' p.1r.1ded tl1rougl1 the sehools ul' Dr1w.1g1.1t .und F.1yettev1llc. Oluo, to .1rr1ve 111 due tune .1t Assumptmn College Cully 1s one of' Ass1umpt11111's trulv 11re.1t men Hts unhlenushed el1.1r.1trer .111d l11s ever' re.ldv helpxng h.1nd h.1ve ende.1rcd l11111 to the he.1rt of -:very student who voted l11111 the ,lur111'1r.1nd then the Senxurilf111.lfT1.11rl11tt l'r1:v A student' We'll saw Whv, lnur umm I11: won tl1e exeellerxee prlze uf lus tl.1ss An or.1t11r' Well, two s11te-'sm-e ve.1rs he e.1rr11'tl off the coveted O'Co111.r1r Or.1tr-rv prlzu And .1s .111 edrtor he 1s u11surp.14sed 111 the lust-'rv If the enllege for evetw11.e knows the un-ell1sl1 .and lnghly pr.11sew1'1rtl1y n1.111nct wluth he h.1s. d1spl.1yed tl1esel.1st tw1111e.1rs.1s Ed1tur1111l.1eI of' the Purple .111d XVl11tt' ' On the g1rd1r1111,o11 LI11' l1.1ll 1l1.1n1u11d .1n1l 1111 the lnsltetlnlll Court. ffullv h.1s never llulcd tu ,1ppe,1r .and gxve l11s lwest tn the .1st11111sl1mc11t of .1Il who 111w.4r llv wu111,l1:r1-1l, Huw duet he End t1111e ' ' lfnrvnul .111 flu- good 11l.l 111.111 A 11111-r111dl11.11w.111rl1l111u11v1gl11 l11111e11 111.111 ' What, Holm sunu' few volts .11111 thcv sud, UA lluv,4'.H11l 1hc.,1t11eIerk11f,l.1els.'111, Mlclu 11.111, 111111-d 1l1.1111cre,1se111 tl1epnp11l.1t1r111 Here rT.1rl leg.111 hw st-.1rtl1 for lr111'1wled1ge .1t St .luhnl ln NIH he t.1n1e to Assu111pt1on .111d '21 f1111111l l11111 prt-.nlent ol' the lugh -.clmnl 1gr.11lu.1t111g el.1w The f'oll11w1ng ve.1rl1e spenf .11 Lo1111l-1 Vullcge, Los Angeles, C.1I, where l11' r.u1lw1l suwnd lvest to nnlv une .ls tlclmter .1111l .1ll.1r11u11-l .nthlete .111d student llut the .'M.11111pt1o11 sp1r1t lxugered ln lus l1e.1rt .111d 111 M25 l11: returned tu complete lus ulllversltv 1,.1r1'er fT.11'l ls .1 r-:.1l fellow, wlmse eheerv snule. cunny dfsposltlun .111d sterllng cl1.1r.1eter unrtu 1.1 pntl.11m 111111 .1 m.1n w1tl1 .1 host 1'1flIr11:ntl4 H1-l1.1s.1lw.1vshee11-1-r11111s.1nd stud1o11st11tl1.1t degree xslnth 111er1ts sueeess I11 the r'-.1I111 1-I sports lm 1s .1 letter 111.111, lvnth 11l Assun1pt1un .111d Luy1vl.1 111 the three rn.1111r sports Tl1.1t 1s s1v1ng plenty. The gre.1t success e11111v1:1,l lw Assu111pt1-'111's p.1per these p.1st tu-11ve.1rs1s due 111 1111 ehght llegrr:-: to lus 11r1t1r111g work 1, l1us11.1'ss m.111.1g13r Page St1'u11-set-e11 dp? .If 'sts N-IVERSI:1fpY of' .3 WESTERN ONTARIO ASSUMPTION fone 5 Q 1 1 0 BQ. if '1 '21 ff' 0 '.,f f.f, COLLEGE DESMOND 11 DENEAU ROGER ,I DES ROSIERS ,IAMES W. EMBSER ANTHONY A KRAMER 'He urns! lwcx who tluulq,1 vmut. Whu feel.: the 111-hleu Anil uflm .1ct1 the hes: The '.1dsum of Des h1s rung o11t regul.1rlv at the reacllne of many .1 roll call .tt Assuriiptlnxi, Born 1n Windsor. 1n activities lweuan ,1t St School. Irom wl11cl1 he UIUC VC11f5 A110 Possessing .1 gen1.1l pe 10114. lus educ.tt1on.1l Alphons11s Separate came to Asstuuptlnn rson.1l1t1', Des euioys to an unusu.1l degree the power ofm.1l,1ng thnse whom l1e encounters feel at home 111 l11s crunl .1h1l1tv lie has with p.1n1' As to scholastic ste1dtast purpose directed lus progress in Honour Arts without .1 suigle interrupnon His .1mh1t1c1ns aspnre to tl1e prnfess1o11 1,1fl.1w to which l1e 1s alwly adapted A smooth. reflective d1ct1o11 ru speech and .1 'slow to .lreue hut .quick to act tr.uz w1ll make lum .1 respected friend amongst lus colleagues hut .1 worthy r1v.1l in the compet1t1ont-ftl1e courts. Des mites 'ft little work with .1 httle play While n lt a socral lion. l1e 1s .1 -good nuaer and 1n enthus1.1st1c supporter ot'.1Il student activities His fellow students are un.1n1mo11s1n predicting for his future .1 hountiful reward of prospenty and happiness. 'lSp1r1z1 lxlqe vnu 1l1n11ld me and tlmuld he seen, The lpug wnultl xuulu ml von' ut lem! the 14111111 'l Roger first reached for the moon on Septem- lver 2f1tl1. 1905 It has heen said of htm that he dnl all of lus teething on .1 r.1d1.1tor cap Despite that l1.1nd1e.1p, however, l1e managed to find t1n1e to attend St Francis School at S.u1dw1ch, Le.1v1ng S.1ndw1cl1, l1e went to Su1lh11rv, where he entered tl1e ,lesuit College and stayed for 11 period ol' sut years. He then .1tter1de.l the University of Detroit for one year and was l1o11ored with .1n A B degree. Roger entered Assumption last September with .1 fourth year standuig .1nd will leave here with .1 B A, degree and .1 regret that l1e did not come to Assumpnon sooner One year .1t Assumptlon was stllhcxent for lum to win the goodfwill of his classniates. A good student, clever, .1 jnv1.1l sp1r1t with the normal outlook on tlungs scholastic, not horn to learn, hut horn to live and le.1rn th.1t is Roger When not playing the game himself. he w.1s.u1.1rdent router Hockey is his vanity, fast dr1v1ng lus honst. fourfln-h.u1dsh1s weakness, Roger says it is uomg to he law, Success, then, Roger, 111 your legal career Wl1rvse hugh eudetwora are an inuwxrd lnght Thllt vnukes the path before lum always lvxglllf' The spr1ngt1me :ephyrs were rust beginning to add .1 verdant freshness to the countryside hack in 'OS when jimmie unpretentiouslv hlossomed forth at Wellsville, A farming town situated in southern New York, It was on May Sth of that year that he began to sense the greatness of th1ngs alwout lum and this casual observation grew with the coming years into an ardent desire to know the why and the wherefore of it all. He stated his quest for knowledge at an early age when he began imhihing at the so' called font of Immaculate Conception School 1n Wellsvllle Hts sojourn there was termi- nated after six years, when he left tl1e paternal roof and took up quarters .1t St. M1ch:1el's College, Toronto. It was in the f.1ll of '25 that he put in his appearance .tt Assumpuon The fact that he is :1 gold medalist in honor philosophy 15 a fitting reward for his earnest pursuit of things intellectual .1nd a worthy trihute to him. Allmmie has also contrihuted u1 no small degree to the success enjoyed by the Purple and White durmg the past two years One who never turnetl lux back hut marched hreutt ftrrtumd, Net-er dotahzed clouds would break It all happened on an auspicious d.1y some years .1gofDecor.1t1on Day, 1905, to he exact -v and the event was worthy ofthe day, His name is Anthony and his future brilliant. While still in his youth, he left his metropolitan birthplace. Detroit, Michigan. and sipped the early ingredients of knowledge from the fount at Barbour H.1ll, .1 short distance withdrawn from Kalamazoo, Mich1gan. Clothecl with a carefree smile and a most likeable d1spos1tion, Tony gained admittance to Assumption's portals m 1919 and proceeded to talte the place hy storm. His undying courage magnanrmous spirit and gooclfnatuted fnendli' ness won for lum the enviahle Good Conduct Prize, Filled with that ability of coming through in a pinch, Dutch has always managed to keep pace even though he flu' athletic endeavors with his fellowfscholars out-distanced them 1n Farewell. ye High baseball captain .1nd football and basketball School basketball and thricefchosen Varsity leader. Farewell! and may the sweets of conquest be yours in future days as they have heen in the past. Page Seuenty'e1gl1t Q NIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO J I1 . no 'Vf,'e'1:'.ff6' as Q ass11N12T1cN '-1'U.e' c11LL111:1i THOMAS I MCGOLIEY IRVING A MURPHY j. STANLEY MURPHY MERVIN I. MURPHY '4'l'hn11 hast 11 purpose joyful, 11 craivage l-lame' less. Tom's winning sm1le first made the sunshine brighter at St john, New Brunsw1ck, on .1 mxd' summer day 1n 1904. And he has been sm1l1ng ever smce In h1s early schoolboy days we Gnd h1m learning the lore of the classroom at schools 1n St john, whence he hied himself forth to St. Thomas College, Chatham. N B. where he completed his h1gh school course. After spending a year 1n Toronto, Tom put in h1s appearance at Assumpuon- sm1ling His keen sense of humour and witty saymgs soon stamped h1m .1s the onlv choice for humour editor of the Purple ancl Wl11te--then 111 its hrs! yearfand today he has completed tour glorious years 1n that c.1pac1tv, At the proper times the senous element 1n h1s makeup asserted itself, and he won the science prize in his fresh' man year. I'l1s tackling and allfaround play on the gridiron agam stamps him .1 man of many parts. Possessang the mosr likeable of dlsposmons and everfrenowned for his wit. his congeniality and his cheerful philosophy of life, Tom leaves usfsm1l1ng, That only silver-hned clouds may deck the hright slues of his future 1s the wish ol' the grads. of 'ZS. Tl11111gl1 proud 11cl11e1'eme11ts are 1111! h1s, Ranks w1tl1 the great jim 11-lmr lic nf' Another t1nv speck was added to the whirl- 1ng maelstrom of humamty hack in 1905 when the spr1ngt1me and Irv dexended upon Detroit simultaneously. Not 1na11v years later tl11s mite of .1 lad could be seen wendxng h1s way along Corktown's streets towards Holy 'I'r1n1ty School. With true Irish gr1t l1c surmountcd every difficulty in l11s path and his career .1t Trinity was a successlon ol' hattles won Th.1t l11s d1m1nut1ve stature detracted not 1n the least from the chmceness ol' his makeup, Irv soon lmpressed on the minds of h1s teachers .1nd pals Besides w1nn1ng for himself Lat1n, Greek, French .111d General Excellence prizes. he crowned h1s H1gh School career wxth remark' .1ble athletic laurels. His fame went before l11m in Arts and after completing h1s Hrst year on the Vars1ty squad. the A was numbered amongst h1s most prized possessions He was prolicient 111 haskethall and baseball, but his speed on the track made h1s athletic prowess the more outstand111g A cheery. goodfnatured dxsposition and -in- -'erity that hespeaks .1 true frxend- of such 1s Irv. A worlcl of success to you, little tellow! New ateues nj' 111111111111 may e11rl1 Hep d11pl11x', And lq11111ule1lge open as mv days 111l1'1111tc ' In the earlv part of the twent1etl1 century. Woodslec. Ontann, was l1o11ored bv the arnval olbl. Stanley Murphy As 111 the case ot other young me11 who are fn11t11l to he nl'cap.1hle intellect, he came tn Assumption College to learn thc rud1n1ents ol'Gond11ess, l31sc1pl1ne and Knowledge This important tur11 1n S1an's hle tnnlt place nuarlv ten years ago Ilelhre l1n1sl1111g h1s hxgh school course here, he gave the tinane1al world .1 trial, but found that higher and more intel lcctual pursuit-1 were necessary for h1s happil ness He returned tn Santlwxch and later entered the nm-111.1te of the Cn11gregat11111 nl St Basil. Dur1ng l11s cnnrse at Ass11mpt1n11,hel1asl1ee11 o1Itstanal111g for his many line cl11al1t1es, I11 the tint year ul' h1s college course hc was awarded the prize for specxal excellence, as well as lor many 1nd1v1d11.1ls11lw1ects H1s1ollyd1spos1t1o11 and pleasant sm1le have ga1netl for l111n many fnends who can feel sure that the qualities which have made h1m a success in college will dn the same lor h1m 111 the life-work whxth 1-1 belore l11n1 He lmew 111l1a1'1 111l1at, and cl1111'a ai luqh Aa 111ft11pl1yy11' 11111 can llyf' Twenty and tw11ye.1rs.1go111 Fletcher Merv ga:1'd11p1111 the world for the first t1me with httlc idea then that now he would he n11111herf 1ngl11mself a111ongst the great as a Il.A. man 111 Hnnnnr l'l11lf1s11pl1y, When he l1ad ohta111e1l all the intcllectual a1lva11te111ent tl1at Fletcher .1ll'r1rded, Mery- completed .1 year at Tilbury H1gl1 School, after wlnth he 1o11r11eyc1l to the class1c walls nf Awilnwptlrm For the last seven years his an1az111g grasp nl' nhstrusc intellectual prohlems has won the admiration of his classmates and 1'l1c1tetl encnmlums Irfan his prolessoria. O11 the gr11l11n11 Mery conducted himself as dnl the Greeks at Thermopylae. Thev shall nut pass was h1s watchwortl and as a result the college A, emblemat1c nl manl1ood, 15 one nl' h1s posscss1r111s. For the past three years he has also proven .111 asset tothe basket' l1all team. Although you are leaving us, lvlerv, let the lwnnd r1ltl'r1endsl11p nl the past umte you more closely to the Class of 'ZH and to your Alma Ivlater, and wlwrex-er the Fates may lead you 1nay your life he graced with unparalleled SUCCU59. Page Seventy-v11v1e .0'x. x f .af CN: Ca -I ,, ur, xxfxxxx N xzxjf ' IVERSITY OF J 5' x,, LHB Tlxxxx xxxxxxx x- yr xxx.- Wx xxx xxxxx, TxxI:cIfx1Ixx'xxx xx. Ixxxrt Hxxrxxxx I'xIxxI . I TRLSI' x'xxx xx hxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx-x xx xxxxxxx .xxxxI xxx.-x xIxIx-x xx-.xx. xxx I.-xxxxx L-1 xxxxx!X-. xxxx fxxx-xxx xxx xx-xxxxxx xxgxxxx, xx Fxxhcx Txcxx x xxxxxxxxx ,xxxxI Ixx xx xx xx ,xx Sx Sxxxxxhuxx' hx: Ixcgxxx thx: xrxlxxxxxxi lx hcxihxx Thx- lxxIIxxxx'xxx: vuxxx Ixcxc I .xxxxxxxxfxx :M-xxxxx xx xx.xx xxxxx Ixxx Ivxxuxh xxxxxlu Ixxnx ,x xxrxxxxxxxxvx xx'xrx Ixxx xx-vxxx xIxx'rc x Sxlxxxxxl xxIl'IIL'Y Kx . IUIU. xx zhx' xxx-xxx xxx xx'I.xxxxxI x'f-xxx ,xxxxI xxx xh.xx xxxxx tIx,xx xxx',xxxI xxxxx'IIx-xxxx.xI Ixxxxxxxl hxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxxx x vxxxluxxx Ixxxxlxx xxxxxi x- xxrxxxxxx xxxxxxxx xxlxxxxx- xh.xx xx xxx-rxxxxx.xgx: xlxxrxxxu xhv Hu xxxxx .x lxxx'xxxIxx'r xxI xhu x.xxxxxxxxx xxIxxIxxxxxxxIxx'l' gxxxxx xxx xhx- xxcxrx :xx 22 xxxx hx- xlxx-fx! xx.-rxlxxxxx xI.xxxIx xxx xxx Ixx xxxx- xxII xxx 22 I' Nx IxI.xrx x Sqxxxxxxxrxt xxxx xxxx,xI I xxxxrx xxx gxxxxhxx: it Frxxxxxx Xxxxvr IX'1r4xlxxlx5xxxxx'Ix' Ihrxxxx-1Ix thx' x'.xrIx' fxxxrrxrf xxhur Trx'-x' cxxxxxcxi Mx Nx xx'xx'xx xxxxxxxxxx xxxx hx- hxx xxxxxk .xxx-,I xxx xIxx,- xxrxuxxhxx-.I x xxx-xx xxgxx xxxxxI hxxxx xxxmxxxlrrxxxg Ixxx II A I' rxxxxx 1' xxxgrxxxxlxxxxxxx x Pxxhcx xxxI Uhxxx, xxx xxrx Ix-f xxxxx xxxxI.xxx'xx-.I Thxx xxxx xxx- xxxxrxu .xr .-Xxxxxxxxxx xxx- vxxxxx xx Ixxx-xx' xxxvxxx- xx. I xxxxx -xx-,x:-x :xxrxx xwxxx xr xxxxx xxxrxx IIULLEI JE VVESTER ONTARIO M- GULIRLIEY L HUWELI. Fxxx xfxxx-xx xhxxxxph xxxxxxxlxxxxlxxxxi KIUHN I. STEELE H I.Vxxx xxxxx xxx had :hc ml! xxx xhxxxf xxx xxasdf-- Hx' fxxxxIxI xxxqxxx' xxx ' Lxxxxlxxxxxg Ixxxih xxx .xxx c,xrIx' Nxxx'cxxxIxfx' xIxxx' xxx 03, we sux' Hxxxxrlcx' Ixxxx Ixrxulxxsxxxxxu thx: t'.xnxxIx Ixrfixxlx' xx'xtIx hxx Imxxxxxxxg xxxxxlc '.xxxxI .xII Iyxxxxlxxxr xx.xx xxxx'xuxI xxx c.xI1 hxxxx xxx xxxvxx Nxxr nx.xxxx' vx-.xrx I.xtx:r Ixx' Ixag.xxx xmxxhxx: Ixxs chccrx' xx'.xxx xxx .xxxxI xxxxnx xlxx: P.xxl. Sxxuux Sxlxovxl, Ixxxt xx xxx- xhxrxxxu the x-xxxxxxxxu x'c.xxx .xx Wxxxxlxxxr fToIIcgx.xxc xhxxx hxx qrxxxvxxxg prxxxvcxs .xx .xxx .xlhlctc pI.xxx'xI Ixxxxx xxx xlxc xxxxxxhght xx! xwxxxxxvxx Frxxxxx Wxxxxlxxxr CxxIIx'gx,xTc Ixxxxxxxxzc xxx Wuxxfrxx I' xxuxxxxx ,x Ixxg xtcxx Ixxr hxnx .xxxxI Ixc xxxxxxlc xr xxxxh htxIc xrxxxxIxIx' It xvxxsxxx Ixxxxq xxxxtxI hc Ix.xxI xvxxxx fxxr hxnxxxxII xhc IxxIxx'I 'xx,xx xxxx xh: grxxIxx'x'xxx ,xxxxI Ixx-Ixx'tIxxII x xxxxx ,xx xlxq lfxxxx-x-xxxxx' Ixx lhx' I.xII xxI '26 KIxxxxrIcx' xxxxt xxx Ixxx xxxxxxcxrx .xxxxx ,xx .-xxxxxxxxxxrxxxxx xxxxxi xx xx-xx xxxxx .x xxx.xxx.-x xx! x 'vxx' xI.xx'x xxhvxx hxx xvxxxxxxrxxg xxrr-Dxx.xIxtx' .xxxxl xxxx'x.xI nxxxxxxxcr h.xxI xxxxxxlx' Ixxlxx x'x'crx'xxxxx-'H x.xx'x-xxxf Rxxxxxxxg xxxxh thx- Ixcxx xxx xhf clxx- xxxxxxxx .xxx A xxx.xxx xxx xxxxxtIxxIl .xxxxI xxxxx' xxl .-Xxsxxxxxxxflxxzxx Ix.xxLcxIx.xII Ixxxxxxxxxrxex, Ixx' Ic.xxxxx Ixclxxxxxl Ixxnx .xxx x'xxx'xxIxIx,- rxxxxxxl XX all xcrxx'xI xxxx xxrxxx xxxlxxx-xx .xxxxI xxxIIxxxg xxx xxlx, xr xx xxxxh xx xxxxxx' xxI .xtfxmlxxxxx thxxx wc c.xII Ixxxxx I'ki.xIxIxx-' XVhxxx-xcr Ixx-IxI xxx' cxxxJx'xx'x'xx Ixx' xlxxxxxxxgx In xx vxrxg xxx xxxxkq thx' xxrxxfx' Ami lxxxx xx'I1dxx Ixxxrl lxx rel! xt xxx cxxxnfxlxxxxx Lxghxxxxngx xcnr xlxn xhxxxlcx of nxghx xxnxl xhc x'x'vcrI'xcx'xxtxxxg tIxxxxxxIcr sIxarrcrmI xhu Sxxlhxcss whxgh xxuxs P.xx'LIxxIIE Ixxrxhrxght M.xxxx Stxect xxxxxkcxl xxxxxlcx .x xxxdsx xxx' mxIIxng Ixumxxxxxxx' xxxxxl thc vurx' .xxr xxxxf txnucxl wxth fcxxr .xxxx.I cxpccxx- txfxxx. Fxixr .xxx Ixxxur or xo IwcxII.xm rexxxxxcd ,xxxxI than xx mxxx clxxmhxzrcxl txx the xhoxxldcrs xxx' Ixxs xulloxx-x He gcsxxqxxlxxxcxl m,xxIIx' Ixxr .xrxcnxxxxxx Hrs xx'xxxx.Is xxx-ru hrxcllx' cpxc: Ix's xx Ixxxv-:,xII hxxxx jrxhxx ' The voxcc 01' thc elexxxcxxrs xxuxx xlrxxwxxxxxl xp .xxx xxrgx' xxt' rexoxcxxxg, Thxxs xhc xxxxrdx- Ixmnglx xxx .x Scxxxxxsh fxxk xrxcre.xscxI P.xxIx hxII's xxx,xxxxxI.xtxx1xxx Ixx' oxxx: Ylxxhxx xxxxrsxxexi the xxxxrxxxxtx xxx'cIxxIJIxx'xx'xJ xx-xxh x-.xgcrxx-:-x xxxxxxl xhu :LII xxx I24 xmcrxhcxl hxs rx.xxxxv xxxx xhu xxxsxcr xxx Belle Lurxrux .xr Axxuxxxprxxxxxx Th.xr Ixc xxxx.xfI'cxI xIucDIx xxx' thc cxxxx of Ixxxxxxx'IcxIgc xx xxxxxrxxx-xl Ixx' xhc mxxxxxfx xxx xvhxch hc Ixcsxs thu Ixx-xx xxx uvcrx' Ixxxc, 'Scx'xxxv xIxQpI.xx'x:xI Ixxx xvxxx xxx xhx: Ql.xxxrcxx3xxx xxxxxl Ixxf xvrxrxh xxxx xhu uxxxIxrx'xxx Hxs r.xxx- gxxxxxl xxxxxxrc xxxxd cxwr ruxxxlxx xnxx cr,xcI-xx ' Ix.xx'a xx'x,xxx txx hxnx nxxxxxx' Irxcxxxlx A-'xxx :Xu xxxxxxx xxx QI.x-x, xxx I fx' nx.xxx xxx IAx'xxxtIx.xII .xxxxI A INIAN xII .xrxxxxxxxl xs I I. S Vxxxxxx Exulxxx 45'b , f af -112,5 1 1 UNIVERSITY OF' ,FE WESTERN ONTARIO 'J .'-,ff'f'f6' :XSSL 1 MPTION n Qf01-f c1o1,Lu:11 Assumption College f,4f1 . 1 Q-111 --- - CIILLEKII: HASKETHALI. TEAM I MIIIU I' IINITIKAII TEAM Page Enghry-:ms 5 UN-IVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 5 Hl IRON -fbi- ' COLLEGE Huron College HY WIN vN VK il l DLI- I HAPEL I F I HURON LEGS k i HH .f 'L W X XL MNH NIH I'XAY13l'llI1r '5 N59 Hl more Q5 Potter E NIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO , Valedictory ' THE OPENING OF Tl-lE DOORS llll 1' K XYAI NCE again the i:.istle doors of college life must swing open to releise another cohort sullying forth in the shining tirmor of their hardwon equipment to enter the battle of life-recruits well drilled, we trust, and equipped for the fmy. For us. the doorlteepers who must release you, your exit is not without its anxieties, lest we have failed in th.xt part of your preparation .ind equipment for which we are responsible. But with those searchings of heart come also hopes of success and good wishes, For to you the opening of the doors means that now at last you are free to prove your manhood and show your prowess in the hattlef Held of life. May your work and all your efforts he crowned with success till with your fellow soldiers in the army of the Lord jesus Christ you pass within the Everlasting doors in the footsteps of the King of Glory. C, CAMERON WALLER. Page Eighty-fmrr 6. Mu, Je t. UNIVERSITY or' WESTERN ONTARIO '5 Y BBQ' Hl 'RUN FW , cottm :E JOHN A E. BLACKWELL WILFRED ALFRED HENDERSON ,IAMES rruaouiucic MYERS FRANK STILINL: 'lln character. ln wrmnnera, und stvle, in all tlnngs, the supreme excellence as .simplicity Although ,lack spent seven years of his hnyf hood in thc Yukon, still he claims London as his lurthplace and Dresden as his home Upon matriculating he studied theology for two years at Wyclltle College, which was followed hy three years in the husiness world, before enter' ing Western and Huron for Arts and Theology ,lack should have graduated last year had not a serious illness interfered' -however, he hlnishes his work in Theology this year jack was a pxoneer in the Student Govern' ment movement at Huron, and has heen honored hy his fellow students hy heing twice elected Senior Student, which diflicult ofhce he has executed in a tactful and efficient manner-W 'llustxcc for all and favors for none has hecn jack's tvorrhy motto. 'T1x hettcr tu have loved 11 lot Tllun never to have loved at all. Hendy received his puhlic school and Col' lcgiate Institute education at Guelph, of which town he is a native After matriculating, he spent some time in the Royal Air Force, and soon after Novemher llth, IVZS, he entered the husiness world upon a career which led him to the right side dcifluntdnt, Guelph Prison, fortunately on the of the hats, in the capacity of Wlule at the Prison Hendy hecame interested in Social Service work, and in 1926 entered Huron to study Theology, in which he graduates this year Although here for a comparatively short time, Hendv has endeared himself to all A man of wide reading, he is a source of joy to the pro- fessors. A man of dramatic ability, he has A :nun Though Born nc School edu he came training fu in Arts last Theologxca Althoug does not who my not afraid to .rav lnx mv, the wlmlr: tuiurfa tlgznnat llxvnf' ar Guelph, Fred received lu-a High cation in Kitchener, Five years ago to Huron and Western to receive r the Christian ministry. graduating year and this year completerng his l studies h there is a large surface to lum, all appear on thc surface, Under a cheerful and smiling exterior there are depths not revcalcd to all. Always conscientious in whate ver l Yea, Yeafl xc docs, his Nay is Nay and his and he has taken a lull share ln the various activities of Hurnn prohahly which will Fred holds a record in Huron stand long. that of having attended morning chapel for live years without missing. when it was physically pnssihlc lor hnn to he 'Txa rnuut Tlmt vmhle minds lfucp uvur with their lllq::.w.l' Horn In London, Frank rcccivcd his Collcgiatc education in Woodstock and Normal School training in London Alter teaching for scvcral Vears, Frank sought lugher education at Mc' Master University, from which he graduated xn 1926 He then entered Huron for a Theof logical training and Western lor postfgraduate work in Arts, horh courses he linishcs this year. A man of ahihty, hc has taken part in the dramatic work of the H-:sperian Cluh of the llnxversity. At Huron, Frank is Dean of Residence. and the harmony existing in this institution is in no small measure due to his diplomatic co- operation with the student government ot the College Prank is also interested in the young people's - 'c or .ll t H . l. Y' hz l . . work of the 'hur'h, and i' 'onv'n'r of th' la'liiilllliohiltanhtbpierilerelit land dlgallt Islay ost ta-ken A full Shure mf work In the Players Club then, Extension fgorhnuttee of the Eomuulon A. Yi s L ' ' 3 ' Y pp ' ol the University A man who has the con- - ,- He is a memher of the Masonic Cluh of the Hd Q ml, fellow qtudems he V hw ,ms A true friend and a congenial associate, we P. A. He is a Vrnemhur ot the newly'fotmed Unit-HMV, I Sxlincidnlxb Un th StudemCOunVTIOfHl1:On extend to Fred all good wishes in his chosen Masonic Cluh ol the University. - e s 'e e c . ' k A Qemlemlm IAWHYSYGOOJ Luck -tacky We expect to welcome Hendy hack to Wes' Wir Wherever Frank may he- in whatever tern next year to continue his workin Arts. hranch of work. we are conhdent ol his success, Page Englzwjlvc of 1 fr S A 2 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON TAIQIO HURUN ca c'uLLEr:E Huron College Council - I 91-'u ll'vr1WH ,El'.N NI Nl I Page Enghryfux O .-. W Vk . ,P A L59 .. 5' , ,gf 3 aff? 1' I W5 4- ., -, H X .. 6 ,sa :F F :snfv -' , 5, 4- f -P-M. -: , Y .- : P T,' ' 1' 5 -Q , .E .l'.1,7'-ji A , x '4 I V X .. ,Sufi -? J ffE -P5 Q I 'L1::-,-'- TA V ' if if 2'55 b'f2:- Hilti i ff ' . ..F ' 1 H f FV ' 5 if LW F ' -fi. 1 .l il .ff-E, , .in f In HMA. 1 ,3 r gg ' - I U, .-1s? 13'gA'-Qi,-H1 A n. 4. g5iig T f,.-ff. 4 A :I R.. ' . t4lf.g::, I .u ' il Page Exghly-seven E STERN ONTARIO HALL UNIVERSITY OF W yy nunscfm 0- H' i'Only thc great tlnngx lust. -Lumel jnlmsrm, RADUATES of lf I . , : il ues. That scnsc will he your guurzmtec that no spccious convention or props gnndu or ntlvertrsing can lure you to lmrter your heritage of culture .mtl lnoml integrity for zmyonvfs mess of portage. That sense will tell you that m.my things are not what they seem, that black may he very cleverly polished to shine like white: that, no matter how charming the companions, play docs not gnvc the same return as work, that trmkets .ind chocolates .intl theatre stulvs cannot build you .1 fortune or satisfy your heart, rlmt -lohn Gilbert has no such power to enrich your mind .ns Clmucer has, that lahor .md truth and loyalty are still great good things: .md that, when the worlds tinsel .md folly .ire spent, Gods values will remain, for truly, .ls .1 wise man knows, Only the great things last. 728, develop .1 iust sense of life! v l Page Erghrwxghr of A e UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO '5 if 5' BRESCIA a's Q HALL 1 EDITH IRWIN BARKLIE. fENuLrsH AND Hrs'rmu'.J Eager to chatter, wrrty to chaff, Keen to expound with pompous A Ahlc to give .1 hundred a laugh, Bcammg with yoy rf Erm.r's there. lENGueH AND FRENCH I With grace and fire Helen has power HELEN MARX' BLONDE GERTRUDE MARX' DREW ANGELA R. FLAHERTY, A Ready ro jom rn every game, Angela, lduglximg .md quick .md wise, And .1 depth of soul, To work w1th.l wlll ur rn tmsc her nuxghhour, Tnssxng pretty curle our of her eyes, no weave .4 charm Remdy to laugh. ready to'sxng, Ready .md sly, wrth wrt on her rnngue. true courtesy. Gertrude! rc.ndv for hfe's hast l.llmur. Rufreslumg .md frxendly to old .md young Of friendliness rand Thar none of the ills nf life um harm. Page Elgllrynrnv BRESFIA . 2. my HALL JJ5 ?N'fj'::b UNIVERSITY OF i f WESTERN ONTARIO .-XNTUINETTE GILLIES GRAPE QCLEESUN IFRINA le Asn lillmqw I lEN:.mu ,wh Hmruwi Bc Nuff when mspxxwnmn mls, Whcu cvcrvthmu as going wrung. To tour vour h.ur .md hm: vnur mule. Whrn worrv's ln the l.nsrVcxtrv:mc, mic Tunv qultc wxrh Swxft nurses, Wu gall on Graco hir comhsrnnu Wire ww rhlur ucmm thus Jccrcm Shu! sure rn soc thc szxvlng gleam ERMA KEANE flhwlx AND LMIND A hclpmg hfmd m .m hour of need A chcerv smllc .md Ju Hentlc word. A Danmon rruc for Vxc'shPvthmsf So Brescnmtcs h.wc :all lnierrcd ISABEL MARSHALL Thcrfs .4 con: on her hps and 4 :ODE m her heart. A dance .md u laugh from dawn to dark- Surclv she's made for A chceriul mfr! Page Nmezv UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 2 or 6. 0, ag t,w,4'gc, Y Q R 1 'I , 5 HNQZ-5f q' 0 BRESCIA 'af HALL MARION HELEN PLANTE NVorr1ed at morning, smxlmg .at night, Marion's luck sets all things right, Somehow she's so gentle and sweet, That worries :urn to ioys complete DOROTHY CATON, For lwxrs of .xelventurc wxlll .xml stnmge Whence issues qu.nnt msc. For romance .xml daring novcltv, Dorry C.mm mkcs the prize Page Nmctyfrmc 1 fight, P UNIVERSITY OF VVESTERINI ONTARIO ' ' 'J '.f-591-'ff 0 V nnrsczm JUL-'F HALL Brescia Hall House Committee M Iimm1l'r.Xu.!fnx1,A Vuumu, K, Nw- x xx l Tummn Page Numyfru URSULIN Elif3 QQLLQGGJ UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 1 fir Ill lllV If I! rl'A'UNNllI4, lll'I .N li,.v-lr,Nv Nur. m 'asm fu NI' SUT Co1.LEc :E V a l e d 1 c t o of y T THIS, the tmme of your admlttancc mto the University of the World, let me remind you that to you much that mln you, therefore, much Vxlll-l he required has heeh glven and We have a right tn expcet that you, who have recelved a higher education. w1ll not only hmlv tmclm nohlc prlnclples hut wlll heeome leaders H1 the work of dllfus' mg them. We demand that you he men whose hearts are pure and loylng. whose mmds are open and enhghtened, whose IYIOIIVCS are upright and henevnlcnt, and whose purposes are generous and rel men of thls type, mto whatever pursuxts you may turn, wlll go with you, hearlng, like mercy, a hlessmg for for the world that reeclves, D. OXCL lglous. If you are these endowments you who gxve and JNNOR. Rector of Sr. Peters Semmary. Page Ymrrv yum .Vu 5 UNIVERSITY OF wg: -1 J,'9Nrw,Ge. Q, 5 5. 2 WESTERN ONTARIO URSULINE .2- .s f ,if V otkykpv , Q COLLEGE MICHAEL jOSEPH DALTON. JOSEPH FEENEY Gonrrucr-1, ONT. DUBLIN, ONT, St. Petefs Let knowledge grow from more to more, But more of reverence in us dwellg That mmd and soul. according well, May make one muslc as hefore. JOHN FRANCIS MQCUNNELL R HERALD Ml-ISAAC Dum.1N, ONT LoNnoN, UNI' School of Honour Plzilosoplfzy A hrgher hand must make her rmld, If all he not m vam, and guide Her footsteps, moving sldv hy sxdc Wnrh Wlsdolmm, like rhe younger child. Page Nmcrvfjlve Jfifml: UNIVERSITY OF VVESTERN ONTARIO -5 l1RSl NLINE 'eflirfp COLLEGE CHARLES VINCENT MQNABB. CHARLES 1 TREACY Wmusmz. ONT F1xMAN,xcH, YMLANU Page Nnxerx'-nr Taculty of Tjlublic TI'l'ealtb INSTITUTE UI: PUBLIC HEALTH P N VV E STE RN ONTARIO UNIVERSITY OF' UR A J 'l,AC'K Dum ul :lic Enulmv ns Pulli- Health f 0 'U PUBLIC HEALTH 491, A ,y 1ig :,-l1,: 205 Z , E 15 ' Q, 1 , e 'ol W I if' BK 4 FAFRILTYOF Valeclictoofy N BIDDING farewell to our Graduating Class. it is my sincere wish that each of you may Find happiness in the pursuit of your chosen vocation, If you do not believe that this field of endeavor offers for you the best possible life, both as regards service and happiness, then you have chosen unwisely and both you and the community are the losers through your unwise choice. Your work becomes of real value to the world only if it is clone wholeheartedly and devotedly and under these conditions will enrich your own life and the lives of those with whom you come in contact. A. j. SLACK, Acting Dean, Faculty of Public Health. Page Nmetyfzight or Q' al UNIVERSITY OF Q' TWESTERN OINITARIO I TZ., f,5' lvzy.-s FACULTY OF 'O P1 mutt HE.-u.TH KATHARINE ELIZABETH BEATTIE. GERTRUDE E GIBSON MRS, FLORENCE KENNEDY, CLARA KITTMER -1Happy um I. from care dead free, WII3' czlrft they all be contented hlag mg? She needs not fu.rhrrm's narrow Yule 'AWllere'er she meets rl strmxguv, There un: tlluusautlx now auch wmndvl, Kae graduated from Vlctorra Hospital School for Nurses rn 1925 She dld prxvate duty ln Derrort, Michntgan, and Albany, New York Helm: Interested ln the preventlon of dlsease and the promotlon of health, we next see her taking the Puhhc Health Course at the Insntute ofPubl1e Health, London. The class is greatly mdehted to Kae and her Lizzie for thelr punctual arrrval at classes. In hte. Kae Ends a lot of fun, Bur when there's work she gets 1t done Tu guxde her feet secure. Her wrldear ways are beautiful, Hev frees! thoughts me pure, Gertrude came from Smlth's Falls, Ontario, and graduated from Vittoria Hosprtal School of Nursing, London, rn 1919. Her work and capalnlhties were so outstanding that she was appointed Instructor of Nurses 19194922 She then went to Beaver Valley General Hospxtal, Pennsylvanxa, and here she was Instructor and Assrstant, and later Director of Nurses. In 1024 Gertrude decided to return to the Land of the Maple and became Instructor of Nurses, Ottawa Civxc Hosprtal. resigning to reglster for the Instructors' Course for 19271214 Gertrude 1s energetic, enthuslastrc and far' sighted and wxll always strwe to xmplant the lughest Ideals wrthln the mlnd of each student and xnspire each to reach a scholastrc standard that seems unattamablc at the outset, There alle leaves tx frxcnd 'I Pembroke, Ontarxo, was the first address that Mrs. Kennedy gave Santa Claus. Smte gradu' ating from Kingston Hospital lu 1919, followed wrth a post-graduate course at the Womans Hospital, New York, she has had a somewhat varied career, hut when the splrxt of Ulysses touched her, xn the Iall of 1927, she lourucycd to London to join the Puhhc Health students, On completlon of the course, Mrs, Kennedv wrll return to Tecumseh, Ontario, to resume her work there, We prophesy a successful future lint mnmzraax Iwata them dawn. The dcstxnv rd Lakesxdc, Ontarro, was solved when, one day ln thc latter part of the 19th century, Clara arrwed to take charue of affairs at her home thcrc She really couldn't help helnyg horn at Lakeside, hut we are sure that she wxll nn tune hve lt down. Graduatxnti from Woodstock General Htvsf prtal In 1925, Clara drd prxvate duty untll the fall of 1927, when she joined our class, and lneldentallv endeared herself to all, We thunk that Shakespeare must have referred to Clara Krttmer when he wrote: 'She doeth httle klndnesses, That most leave undone or despise Page N mctyfnme of UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO '5 , f-,-fl' JW' l Ta Q- ey qui-f 'Q' FACULTY OF GJ PUBLIC HEALTH GRACE HELENA VERSEY MARY C, WRIGHT. And .tnll thc wmnlrr grew, A.ssmed by friendly, wnse but guyz Thu! um' amull hcrul She a lady: m every u'aw. Could rarrv all .thc knew. Grace ls a daughter of the mansc and yust cseapetl hcxng a mcrmaltl, She was horn at Fehxstowc. Enulantl, on thc arrwal of her parents nn furlough from tht' West lnthes She Was ctlucaretl rn thc prxvatc schools of Cheltenham and Swxntlon, Wrltslnre, England. Her extenswc travels termxnatetl for a tune when shc enterctl thc Cook Countv Hosprtal, Sehool of Nursxng. Clncago, graduating 1920 Mark hvr wcll great thnngs wxll vet hc hcartl of her Marv was etlucatetl at the London Collegiate and Bishop Bethune College, Oshawa She gratluatctl from Vrctoria Hospital School of Nursing, 1922 Smcc graduating she has held thc positron ofSupcrv1sor Mary was a hne supervrsorg her wards were kept systemati- cally, vct she thtln't sacrlhee the patlents' comfort for tcchnrqucn, Her patrcnt was always thc unit Marv, helng a student hv nature, also ehrccted hcr efforts towards mstxllmg into her student nurses a tleslre for indrvrtlual research Any work which Marv undertakes we know wnll he successful. Tr1fles make perfection-but perfection is no trifle Page One Hnntlrerl 3' Arts Q s E. Duobus Ummm Cafmnny cdfnanny, cuflmnny, ca moo, With .1 hullfafha hull.1-dba, hulifaflml With zu riccaty, racclty, raccity, ru, H1 up, Sky up, Western U' WfE'S'T'EfRfNf! Western, Western, Western' 10 Page One Hundred and One UNIVWERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO '5 ,Lf J' ARTS on J MEDS IKUIW l MAN! lv. in of XX.i.ai A Message to the Graduating Class of IQ28 INCE l shall always cherish friendships made with individuals in the Graduating Class of Arts '28, I appreciate this opportunity to wish all of you success and happiness in your new field of activity. l presume that you will find a new field of activity, that you will find your work, for no life could he happy without work, work which occupies mind, hody, heart and soul, I hope that you will find your work, a work that helongs to you alone. Emerson says: A'Nature arms each man with some faculty which enahles him to do easily some feat impossible to any other man. ' In this new country of ours we have maintained the desire for individual distinction and the development of individual characteristics. Our desire is not that we should all he alike but that alike we should all contrihute that which is best within us. No person ever succeeded in life who kept his eye jealously on the other mans Joh. Put the emphasis upon individual power and mdivif dual character, upon the individual leadership which emanates from genuine independence and you will attain your goal. I give to you three thoughts expressed in the words of others. Weigh them well for they will mean much to you as you play your part in the worldls work. Those who end hy making all others think with them are usually those who began hy daring to think for themselves. If liherty he regarded as a social ideal, the problem of estahlishmg liberty must he a problem ol organizing restraintsfi 'iDemocracy is something deeper than libertyg it is responsihilityf' You, the sons and daughters of Western Ontario, the heirs of amhitious, hardworking, deep- thinking, intelligent, God-fearing parents, have had in good measure your cheerful yesterdaysug you, the graduates of the University of Western Ontario. a University dedicated to serve in the highest sense the mental, physical and spiritual needs of the citizenry of Western Ontario and through it, of the world, you are equipped for uconlident tomorrowsf' We are content to leave in your hands the day after tomorrow. I congratulate you on your achievement and wish you Godspeed with your responsibility. Yours sincerely, RUBY E. C. MASON, Dean of Women. Page One Himdrell and Tum UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO A RTS '0.,ffQ ' Mum Gazette Publicutzfm Sup' PM Ilmx W Nml4M!.Inxl31x- ll Mf,1u.H limlnl-:mw,A Xhww H N1--.u mn Nwnxl Ibm U XX ww XX Uzzsnrvmlv. I, Mun, M Nu'.rM,I Hnfvl5,4XMwuv1-l'lmvrA,H I u1rww4M Slrm-:1.,lY I1v.,lV Un. In-Lux 1' XXQ11. wr w I na zvllxm slkhv rw-'A KRw15rwffN Elm-rw, T Sfmt. xx' l1.,,.fA.X.f L.11f.,U. H ww11-.1,f,.fm,f'r.w.rw...Lwmmm'w,,,N.um,1 um. V. :IU I X W-f1,nL,k..,1.w ww rfl-.WMI Plum. 1AJx-raw-mg Vvlmq--'v1, Ur luv: WMHL l4vvw!vmgi:1fu11y, NK M 4nn,n w.-1,uI.lwf:1 Page Om' Hundred and Three wi' llPQIN!IET2E5I1'Nf-CDF' 2.4 VVIEESTYEIQPJ CHQTYXFHCJ 'J '. 'Nl' :. J' ARTS MEDS f A4 ff, 095.1255 S 3El5 1, 5 0' 31 L ' ui P Q GJ 'Gite Little 'Gheatre Orchestra T WAS in 1021, back in the old buildings on St. George Street, that the Little Theatre Orchestra came into being. The Players' Cluh sponsored the organization, the real work of gathering together a number of students, who were willing to give up one evening a week to stiff practice, fell upon the shoulders of Helen Patterson, charter member of the Players' Club and conductor of the Little Theatre Orchestra for the first three years of its existence. When she left Western with the Class of 124. the Orchestra, led by Walter Rennie, moved up to the new buildings and blossomed forth under the euphonious title of University iymphony Orchestra . When Walter Rennie graduated in '26, Frank Kennedy. Meds. '29, was the unanimous choice for director. Pressure ol' work prompted his resignation at the end of last year, and Hermon Coukc, Arts '29, was apf pointed conductor. This year the Orchestra has played for a University Church Service at Robinson Memorial Church, for Prize night at the University, for Little Theatre night, for the l'lesperian Club production of 'AHamlet, has presented a radio program through C,lGC and has provided the music at a banquet given in the interests of the Endowment Fund Campaign. As in the past, the music for the year play will be provided by the Orchestra, and this year, as is in keeping with the play to be produced, the opening overture will he selections from The Chocolate Soldier. The iinal appearance ofthe Orchestra for the year 1927-28 will be at Convocation on the afternoon ot' june lst. Every member of the Little Theatre Orchestra who has worked faith' fully with the Orchestra during his college course is presented at graduaf tion with the treasured insignia of his musical associations, a Little Theatre Orchestra pin, This year Five members are eligible for their pins: three violinists-Charlie Maddeford, Reg. Werner and Wallace Bartlett, Max Parker, llautist, and one member from the saxophone section, Russell Munro. Ot' those members who played with the Orchestra when it practised at Huron College, all of whom possess orchestra pins, six are still in the UniversityiBruce Wiley, Newt. Bigelow and Lee Callaghan, all of Meds '2Sg Margaret Strang and Frank Kennedy, of Meds '29g and Frances Montgomery, Arts '27. This year the Orchestra reverted to its original name, Little Theatre Orchestra, preferring to keep as a tradition its earliest associations. The orchestra has added to its properties year by year and it now owns a string bass. a melophone, a dozen electricallyfequipped stands, and a library of almost one hundred selections. A complete history of the Orchestra from its very beginning is now being compiled. This will include a catalogue of musical parts and properties as well as a scrapfbook for programs or press notices. This history, which was begun by Margaret Strang, will be continued from year to year, and as time goes on will become more valuable. ' During the Session of 1927-28, the Orchestra has been under the leadership of Harmon Couke, and he takes this opportunity of thanking those members who have assisted in the work of the Orchestra, F. K. M. Page One Hundved and Four V .44 5: J Q' 1 ' wffrgq' UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO C 'V-,'-iffff' ARTS 'e.Su1.f MENS The Little Theatre Orclzustm F.4,lX Rrw If Pfxlwwe, F Mu:1w.l'l Mrvm N Ihnlwu, if Mwlnv1un,Il 1 x-umm Il Wu-nf, W H-'wiv 5Ln11v.lR1m A,Trnwwc-v M P,m1n,I3 Axmnw-, -- MunLmVL,XK Haurn11',XX' jmnwryll M Imx,Vx14mN vm-.f. T km- uw M lwm l'lrs1l?mx-R ,Imp-1w,F Hmm, H fm u llhrvcrurw M Glnulx'-, Il Wru-.vrv.1' I un V, M M-Irv: Page Ona Hnmlvad ,md Fu-r assign p UNIVERSITY OF C' WESTERN ONTARIO ARTS 3 Mmvs 1 ' '. 5595. -'1 f O' 5 ' X N S ' l'.'XNl'U5 SHR VTS Page Our Hundred and Su .Vs UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO fa 2 awfffc ARTS a Z'L 1- Q Mums A , ,ivy .' . 5 dir .if ' . T- --5,-43 , - - K! , , . :ru ?.rq.fN51'g.w 'A .353 -. h ,l.8,j .':1 gf . ., 4, .X ' 4 -4: ,1,. 4 41 .-.Y 'J' n- V , , 1 .L K, . 15- E ., -'wi . ' 47 X .,, ,. .. A.. V .. - ,Q M .nw ,fa 0 , , .. .IN M ' vw .,.:, .. v , -....u1 -- , .,f., -3 , I, ,, 1 , 5.1 , - ' 5' , 5 4- 'i . K : H 1 X g F 1 . f- .. , 1, , A , .,. , v -,f 1, -+ '1f 2'V i 4 ... 1, ' H ' A ' 7 J' a 'e 'f fx-Wu- 2 .6 M f E -,1 , , .Ly f . ' vw: A: 4 :Q t 5 N Q , ij- V .. - .3 , , A - -. ,.. . uf. ,, v .',, v' - xfqlx- ' 1 - ' 3 f -A , ,ff-J. .. 1-v - .gg N +- . 1 7 . . .-Nm Ap-ry .- . . .. n ' 1' A ,, 4 -l j. -vi ii 1 Xt- '77 'muff ' 5.-'nigf ,Y , 4 ' ' s g, 1c'fnig5'.',7-L. ' ' ' 'l .JU 4-.4 ' ' ' r, ' K X - ,WJ '.'j-1 g. g,f, ' fs. , , . I . ' V x Page One Hundred and Swan or 0 aa 4, ve UNIVERSITY -OF WESTERN ONTARIO ' 'J af? fd' ARTS aes -'fi- 0 MEDS The University Contingent, Canadian Ojjicers Training Corps The work that is being done in the University Contingent has attracted the attention of the Permanent Force units, with the result that unusual opportunities have been made available to the members of the Contingent, HE Canadian Officers' Training Corps of the University of Western Ontario has had a remarkably successful training season during 102723. The syllabus of lectures, demonstrations and floor work was completed under the supervision of the General Staff and Instructional Cadre of Military District No, l. The chief difhculty encountered each year is that there is so much work to do and so little time in which to Every one knows that in the time available, it is scarcely possible to do more than introduce the cadets to the different arms, departments and services that are included in a modern army. If the student should be anxious to learn, it is possible during the first two or three years of his college course to learn something at least of the elements of military science. When the character of the examination is taken into account it is no wonder that so many candidates are unsuccessful-the wonder is that each year the number who succeed should be so great. 4 get it done. The Contingent has an organization strength of two com' panies- A Company flnfantryj and B Company flvledicall-and an authorized training strength of 150 of all ranks. The first year is e ' ' . ' 'L 5 ' ' : 't . d voted to recruit drill ind gtntril lectures on military science During the second year candidates prepare themselves for the practical and theof retical examinations leading to an A Certificate in Infantry. In the third year. cadets who have been successful in their previous examinations and who remain in the College of Arts, are given an opportunity to qualify for B Certificate llnfantryl while those who become more closely identified with the Faculty of Medicine join UB Company and qualify for Certificate Llvledicalj. The certificates granted through the Canadian Ofiicers' Training Corps have a standard value throughout the British Empire. They serve also as cloor'openers to many other avenues for special employment. Early in the year the University of Western Ontario Rifle Associa' tion was organized and a team was entered in the intereumversity comf petition. held under thenauspices of the D, C. R. A. lt is hoped that in the autumn of '28 the marksmen of the University Contingent will have an opportunity to practice on the open ranges. The value of the training offered, particularly during a college course, cannot he over-emphasized. lt helps a student to adjust himself' to the responsibilities he must assume on becoming a full-fledged citizen. It gives him a place in the organization of the Government and makes him a factor in the maintenance of law and order, It helps to stimulate patriotism as the cadet feels that he is personally responsible, to the extent of his ability, for the promotion of national and imperial interests. It enables the cadet to learn a few of the important facts of life, for example, the necessity for organization and cooperation, the advantage of thorough- ness, of getting things done, the importance of selffreliance and the benefits of discipline. WALTER JAMES Baown. Page One Hundred and Eight of 164 r. Q, W . awwkc, UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO UJ.-o ARTS .f M EDS Canadian Ojfcers 'Tmmmg Corps A and B Compames Ihckliwvxs--Lxrn-1 31wll1.InL'r,IHw,Iuwf,Mr.,n:-.,I,lrrr M-1 ms-vw I. Qxuvnd R-ufI.vwl Lvl-, Llwr, Lu wmv-, Lum l.4m1,lxru'r Hyun, Invr lun, Imml ll-nr rl ,wr Rollwwmw, 11:1 lll1lLvYU l'. A f'U1Anp1nx1.Vm Hrum -Q., 1' 4 1 ,4 WY Num-:1ALImr.mv1.VMI Pimmu--1 vw, rw. my 'I5'1,,mr H, Paygf Uni Hmnlml mud Nun' 'W vo' J JJ' xlf QC: LINWIVER slfrjy OF - 5' eg: 1, w E STE RN- ONTARIO 409 ARTS 'S ,' QMS, 0 MEDS Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity SOS Rn HMUND STREFT, HONORARY MEMBERS- J, W. Burne, BSc.. M.Su., .ind F, R. Mrllcr, B.A,, M.B., M.A., Iv1.D., F.R.S.C.. Honorary Prcmlcnts, E. D. Bushy, B.A,, M,D., F.A,C.5. J. H. Fisher. MD.. MSL, R, E. Frccnmn, B.A., M.A., B.LlTT.g J. A. Morrmson. B.A.g H. M Snnpson. M.D., MSL., F.R,C.S. lEclin.J ACTIVE MEMBERS, A. E. Kress, Prcvclcnt, G. A. McT.xgue, V1cePres1dcntq N. W. Roomc, B.A., Sccrctarvg M. L. Walkcm, B,A., Treasurer. Paul H.1uch. Proctorg R. A. Maxwell. Historian: A. C. Bxce, W. K. Brce, W, Boll: W. M, Bowman, W. T. Boyes, J. L. Callaghan, B.A., C. Corrlgan, V. R Dmmond, W. S. Dmck, C. Y, Hauch, E. C. Hauch, J. S. Gemmell. J. W Grlchrlst, A. R. Hmd, K. A. Hunter, M. W. Farley, B.A., F. O. Kine A. E. Letts, K. M. Lindsav. C. F. McG1nnis, J. T. McCullough. T. Miller S. A. Mortin, A. E. Mowrv, E. J. Murphy, W. E. Newham, T. J. O'Hara T. W. O'Mulvenny, W. W. Ollerhead, B.A., C. A. Rose, B.A., F. L Rose, B.A., T. B, Scarsbrook, J. D. Smmth. J. F. Slmpson. C. F. Sullxvan B. A., F. D. Turville. I.. H. Upshall, H. C. Ur-cn and C. J. Vincent. Page Our Hlunlred and Ten J QQ: ARTS 1' Mums Y UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'mio jg' Sigma Kappa Sigma Fraternity IMA R1 uf E Hahn, H Urwun, X' I'um1xn,l'l Yum, T U'I'11M,lJ llwr, k ll: vugj imvmw, I Ihw S-mvnd Rwm 1' lhnnn-,xy K R1-r, -I Vw ml, F kwa. KK lin s, I Munrm, N R -w-- xn, I- Tvuxun. W 1m1Nmw. M Wuuuw Hu X u. M Ifumx Pr-rnzlkw-S Mor-uuf,R M1mfLL.A Mvwwm,K I.un-u,,I Nlwunx-4m,lD M iu1mw,lN I' Munn, A Kuvv,I'u1w ll I1 Mu-.:w, I !xl,Tv,m,I I un! nu AM--'nv Paul. I. W Bmuzf' I Smmv., XX' M KL-umm T A Munn. lin Hmm Page One Hxmdrcd and Eleven UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 3 FAcx u.'rv WAI- T or MEDICINE . V VXW A Y ' ..,,1L!d,r!,. Alplra Kappa Kappa Fraternity Founded September 29, IBSS, Dartmoutlr Collage, Actlve Clmpters, 56, Total Memhershrp, I2,000. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER, 1927 28, Crmvrrrn House. T75 KING STREET. HONORARY MEMBERS F. ,l. H. Calnplwcll, B.A.. M.D., M.R.C.P. lEng.I, Septunus Thomp son. M.D.. F.A.C.S., C. A. R.1ms.1y, M.D., F.A.C.S., A. Nl. Grant, M.D.. F.A,C.5., L. W, Pntclxctt, MD., F. H. Luncv. M.D.. D.P.H. ALUMNI T. I. Barnlwy. M.D., C. Bruner, M.D., M. V. Cznnplfell, MD., C. C. Ch.1ll4, B.A.. M.D., C,A.ClII1C, M.D., H. A. Cave, M.D., W. C. Coleman. MD., C. R. Collyer. B.A., M.D., R. P. I. Dougall, M.D., R. T. Dmgle. M.D., E. M. Dundass, M.D., tl, G. Dunlop, M.D., H. C. Fletcher. MD., M. C. G. Fletcher. M.D., l. A. Ferguson, M.D., F. B. Fmlcxgh. BA., M.D.. ll. H. Geddes, M.D., C. C. Cilwsnn, M.D., C. R. Hrgncll. M.D., C. W. Hall. R4 D.: F. C. Hunt. M.D., Nl. E. Hunter, M.D.. H. A. Henderson. M.D.. A. A. ,l.nw:s, M.D., MBU., F. W. james, M.D., xl. T. .l.n'r.rtt. M.D.. R. XV. Alones, M.D., rl. C. jose. BA.. M.D.. E. P. johns, MD., C, M. Kennedy. M.D., S. F. Iiltclxcn, M.D., F. S. Knvp. M.D., sl. A. Lamont, M.D., N. B. Lnuglrtnn. B.A., MSC.. PHD., C. A. Lockwood, MD.. A. P. MCCIIITC, M.D., H, D. McC1ll, M.D.. T. R. McLeod. MD., H. E. M.ncM.Iluon, BA., MD., R. R. M.xcNerl. M.D., xl. M. McW1llI.un. M.D., H. C. Moloy. MD., W. C. Morris, MD., H. A. McCallum, MD , A. N. Mclilllop, MD., M. D MacPherson, M.D., -I. H. Park. M.D., I-I. C, Pink, M.D., W. W. Priddle I3.A., M.D.: C. S. Sanborn, MD., C, H. R. Seaman, M.D., S. K. Smrth M.D., xl. A. Slfton. M.D., A. L, Storey, M.D., A, V. Traynor, B.A. MD., N. T. Welford. M.D., -I. A. E. Wright, M.D., R. sl. Wrlde M.D., C. A. Warnwright, B.A.. M.D., V. A, Callaghan. M.D. ACTIVE MEMBERS' G. A. Rmnsay, M.D.. F.A.C.S., Prnnarlusg F. S. Kennedy, B.A. Presulent, VI. A. Iv'IucClennan, Vrce-President, I. E. Sharpe. Treasurer R. -I. Brrstow, Correspondrng Secretary, W. E. Llpthegrove, Recording Secretary, C. H. jordan, Chaplun: A. B. MJCCAIIUIII, Warden, H. L Savage, Marshal, H. I. Loughlrn. Hrstormng E. A. Brrrtnnn, N. I. T Brgelow. A. M. Calder. M. D. Comfort, bl. M. Cole, R, RI. Fraser, W. S johns, N. M, L.rur1e, E. B. Potts, C. W. Procunier, R. L. Rice. -I. R Russell, M, V. XVulker, B.A., D. B. Wrley, K. T. MacFarlane, D. S McHatIie. A. R. K. Matthews, C. A. Osborn, F. D. Poole, W, -I. Ross R. R. Burnett, C. A. Black, D. M. Lawmson. C. H. M:Gul'lin, C. E Beattle, W. W. Beasley. C. H. Dwyer, D. S. Evans, R. AI. Kidd. H. E Mountam, F. W. Nash, -I. B. C. Robrnson. KI. D. Rogers, T. F. Russell Pledge-A. C. Moms. Page Our Hundnd and Twelve Page Une Hundred und Thwzecu un. IVER S ITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 5 FAf1l'I-TY K3 OF MEIHIFINE The Hippocratic Society IX or seven ye.11's in .1 university means much more than the iicquirement of scientific .md pr.1ct1c.1l knowledge. In the diuly associations between Zl body of highly educ.1tetl young men .1nd women there must be, quite unconsciously, an interchange ul' those r.1re lI'ltLlI1L:ll5lC humam elements which make for success in l1fe, Broadness of vision, tiwleiuince, respect for the opinion of others .md the development of real human lll1l.llIl st.ll1L.llI1jl .ire hut .1 few of the many possibilities. Fortunate, indeed, is the young m.1n or young wom.1n who enters upon the serious responsibilities of life with such L1 l1.lCligI'0L.lIlLl. The H1pp1scr.1t1c Society ls doing much to develop such possihilities and our student .1ct1v1t1es h.1vc f.lkCll on retil form since its inception, The Society has had El most successful ye11r. The v.1r1ous functions have heen well received .ind the year closes with .1 splendid c.1sh h11l.1nce on htllhl. The most recent undertaking is .1 portrait. in oil, of D11 P11111 S. lvleliihhen, former De.1n of the Medicail Faculty. This project is being fimiiced hv popular subscription .imong the students and is A striking trihute to one who g.1ve so freely of his thought .ind energy in bringing the medical faculty of Western to the PI'UlldIPl5SlflOl'l which it occupies tod.1v, ALFRED AI. GRANT, Hon, President, Hippocnitxc Society. Riel' Une Hiiviiiml 111111 F1f11riee11 17594 six:-,Liv UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN QN1-Amo llllhl F.+n'lvLTx' up M- yy V: Hippocmtic Society Executive T-wp um.-1 Hw..1.,,.H. -. xx'ww.L,1n.w,rw M-,rmm, I smwl r fu H rx1fMfm,T,un1LL L rI'f 1-1 ll mm frm vf - w1,li x,,m,, Page One Hundred and Fufrsen aieflirftkm UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO FACULTY or MEDICINE Q 951,957 L, i. , L 'ia' . .. N Ka Mans 'za IN THE Nizw UPLILATINI: RIMM JEFFRIES UPERATING RWUM The New Operating Rooms at Victoria Hospital HANKS to LIeut.'Colonel W. M, Gartshore, Chairman of Victoria Hospital Trust, Victoria Hospital is now equipped with an Operating Suite, which is second to none. The suite consists of live operating rooms with all necessary service rooms anl equipment. Une of the rooms is named for Lord Lister .Ind one for the late Dr, Edwin Jeffries, whose mother, the late Mrs. Sarah Jeffries, bequeathed in her will the suin of S6,ll0O.CJ!l to he used in equipping such a room. The suite was formally opened on june lst, 1927, when a Listerian Gration was delivered to the Medical Stall' and visitors lw Alexander Primrose, C.B,, M.B., CM, lEdin.l, and II tablet, expressing the appreciation ofthe Medical Stull of Victoria Hospital, was unveiled hy Dr. Hadley WillI.IIIIs, F,R,C.S., Chief of the Surgical Staff. The first operation was performed on Scpteinhcr 17th, 1027. G. G. CLEGG, MB.. Superintendent. Pings Ons Hundred and Sixteen NN asia l 1,2725 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO FACULTY c' or Meoirtme A History of Meds '28 RITING the history of a class is a pleasure, tinged at the same time with regret and pain. A pleasure because it has been a privilege to be associated for six years with those whose friend' ship one values and a regret and pain for the oncoming inevitable separa' tion which the years are bound to bring to those who have been companion Messmates in the Ship of Fools . No one realizes or fully appreciates this until the round, when 'is one associates with his fellows da after day, in the old that soon the final year rolls himiliar routine, the thought creeps in again andy again, happy, perhaps not too careffree days will soon be gone to be no more, and is at once chastened and saddened by the thought, One can truthfully make the statement, without Meds. '28 hold a unique place in the annals of Western University. October. 1922, saw this class first assembled in the cold grey halls of Huron College, preliminary to the beginning of their medical education, Without exception the class still stands today, in hope and anticipation that all will weather the oncoming storms without a link being broken in the record of the class. Meds. '28 were the last Pre-Med class to leave the old Arts school, and the first class with two years' Premedical work to arrive at the Medical School. The Class of '28 has been something of an experiment at Western, The result of this experiment will be happy, we trust. Things followed pretty well the normal course of events during the PrefMed years, even though some of us received part of our education in the barn , The struggle with the frog, fish, rabbit and Amphioxus were just as vivid as in other yearsg perhaps a little more intensified due to the two years' Pre-Med work. Organic Chemistry, taught by the versatile jimmy Burns, lost nothing in its impressiveness, but again '28 weathered the storm. The fall of '24 saw this class installed at the Medical School with the reputation of being hard workers, on the threshold of their Medical Education. At the beginning of this term the class was augmented by the very welcome addition of the B.A., M.D.'s. It is too painful to dwell too long upon that term, suffice it to say that the following autumn saw all present when the roll was called and ready to carry on. The Session of 1925126 was a repetition of the preceding year and 192627 saw the class still together, ready for the final struggle. The final years of the class have been heavy. It has been a burden to carry the increased load of lectures, labs. and extra work which the extra PrefMed Year made necessary. It can be said, without braggadocio, that this class has had their full share of plugg1ng . We trust that the Spring of '28 will see us as successful as in the previous years. Lest one should think that the activities of '28 were entirely connned to academic work, let me digress a few moments on other things. boasting, that In Athletics, '28 can justly hold up their head with pride, Basket' ball in this class has been .i specialty, and in all other branches of sport '28 has been well represented. ln the Freshman Year '28 walked away with the first series of Inter' faculty games, and were just nosed out in the playoff, due to two of our regulars joining the University first team. ln three years at the Medical School, '28 came first each year and in the second year carried off the honors in the Arts Meds play off. Even the renowned faculty team was forced to admit defeat. Incidentally, '28 is the only year in the history of the school to force the athletic professors into second place. The team is again getting into stride and hopes to make a fourfyear record. Meds. '28 was always well represented on the University first team. In Rugby, the names 'of Calder, Comfort, johns, Lindsay, Mowry, Rice, Russell and Wiley will always be remembered. In basketball, Callaghan, Cole and johns did noble work. Lindsay, Mowry and Procunier come to the front in hockey. and tennis owes much to Bartram and Mowry. Summarizing, we feel that whenever athletics of the past are discussed, the name of Meds. '28 will not be forgotten. Scholastic attainments have not been neglected. In this matter we are modest, scholarships have been won, valuable research has been done on the pituitary by three members of our class, and hospitals in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Bufhilo, Toronto, Hamilton and London have recruited internes from our ranks, both by appointment and by competitive examinations. And now to softer things -lest anyone should charge that '28 has been a laggard in love. The early years saw two of our good men go down to Cupid's arrow, and the fall of 1026 removed our now able Presif dent from the ranks to the Benedicts. Good Luck to them! And this is not all, it is rumored that before long there will be others who will forsake the state of single blessedness. And now comes the final act, and then the curtain. Much more could be said but modesty and space forbid. The Class of Meds. '28 will live long in the memories of Western. Success in their work removes them from the shelter and guiding hand of the dear old Alma Mater, Each and every one must steer his own ship, hew his own course, captain his own soul. It has been said: Perplexity of soul will be your lot and portion. Accept the situa- tion with a good grace. The hopes and fears which make us men are inseparable, and this wine press of doubt each one of you must tread alone. Meds. '28 will play the game' G. W, S. Page One Hundred and Seventeen or ' 'A ' asm 6 UNIVERSITY OF Q' WESTERN ONTARIO M, Ywvfffp e 1'ui7I I-AVIILTY , OF MEDICINE A Message from the President of Class '28 ni nusm' Hn. iw.,..x,-i.f, mat 'fx UR charting in medicine and surgery is rough, imperfect, incomplete when compared with that of the mathematician, or even the manner, hut out of profound perplexrties comes gradually the discovery now and again of fragments of eternal truth, You may now enter upon your lifc's work with a host of misgivings and there will be times surely for all of you when a sense of disenchantment will he strong. Bear with it! It is promised you that if you truly strive to further knowledge and make the welfare of your patients the chiefest thing in your lives, while misgivings must arise at tunes, you will be repaid in trust and sheer human gratitude beyond the knowledge of the layman, poor in comparison. Your years at Western have, I feel, taught each of you to read and think earnestly. Keep on'-read estudy-learn -don't be content. Your student days should have just begun. I feel that I have come to know and like every man in the class and must predict truly great things from you if you will but remember- Each to himself must be his final rule, Supreme dictator. to reject or use. Employing what he takes hut as his tool, But he who, selflsufhcient, dares refuse All aid of men, must he .1 god or fool, ELDON D. Bussv. Page Une Hundred und Eighteen 05' ,lf A NIVERSITY OF ---1-1 A B, MQCALLUM Dt-.nn nl' Mr:-llama VV E STE RN ONTARIO B Q T. wi? fs , -div' P' . F.-XCULTX 'R Q' Ol' lxlffl3lClNlf Valedictofry To THE GIKADLIATINLI CLAss: You are going out into life with thc pricclcss hcrltngc of youth and hope. Your training is ID great part a gift from thc puhln: und your tleht to it .md to your teachers can only hc rep.m.l in fnthful scrvlce and m struct malntenance of the hlghest standards nf hnrh pml'cssnm.ll uhuhty and personal conduct. You leave the lI1SfltLllClOll with Its hast wishes for Ll succcshful career and il happy hfe. A. B. MCCALLUM, - Dunn, F.1culty of lvlcdicinc. Page One Hundred and Nmczecn 'iff blrri Q' - Ll IVERSITY 'OF WESTERN ONTARIO 1 A A 'J F 5' mr-xzxqxr 'Qyif' OF Msnrcma tl HARRY ALENEW EDWARD A BARTRAM ERNEST BEUGLET NEWTON JOHN TALBOT BIGELOW Pfrfsoxfxr. Hlsrorxr: G Hrxrrv Agnew Oucurxnxox 9-IU trmc fort m.rn arcrlxcscoprc gang pullrng down gr.rx.lcs, I 10 trnrc rrurrtllrrxu llr on thc p.xlcrn.xl kncc Prrorr-r0x.1xL IJr.u.xorxx Anrrthcsrf ol' nxslxrrcfs. l.r:rnf5s, cclrlmxcv .xrrtl rmhccrlrrv Corxrrurxrx ox Amrrvrow' ill Only 2-lhorrr xxt-rk tl.rx', .xr.lvoc.rrcs lfvlxrrxrr, KIDO ll gxscs xurcc, .rtlr'oq.xrcs .xnotlrur ccrrtcrxrxrxl calc hmtron Pair Hmnxwxt Musrlv corrcgr -f Brrrh: Nu run, Soxrrh AI'rrc.r. youd rccrxvcrv Lxonrzctl Yr: rrlxt Dxrrlmx, rhrorruh rrxulrv -xrxxl truck ecdsorx Otcxn trxp tr- ll S A .xrlr vrictl Rfsxrlr f rrxrx l.xstrrxg recovery l'lc.xrt Arhxqhz Acutc, Grucrrvrllc Collcgc, 'll Duo c.xrJr.r xjxcrfurrrrutl .rt M.rxrsc, '15 Slrccpsltrxrrrcd ll A '24 Nu Jrsmmfc-rr rxuxx' PF1'1rNrlLrsr+ Bcmrx .xr Wusrcrrx tfrll '24 xvrrh rncrcafrng .rrlrposrrv .xrxxl polx'plx.xgr.x -tlxr work Wow: ,re Fellow rrx Hryrnloxlv Frs.-rt Dr.xr,anxrx Sxrcccf-5 vx.x stcpprnu srmrcs or lndustrrx Dcfprtt rhrs prcscrrt psvtlxcxsrm Hurr' rrrxrl Mrs H.xrrv rrrll hrrrxg lxrxxxxrr ur the mrssrnn trelrls of Atrrgr .xv rhcv rcrxrrvx .xml carrr' on tht wurk ot therr xxrrcme Tar plrrxrx :xr ref. .xurd xlxc frrmrcr .x rrrrjf. Tlrrx lmv ruxll mrrlgc hu wry rvr lrfc Ed-Jrc rctcrvctl hra prclrrrxrrrxry ctlxrg.xtrnn at P.rrlrlxrll .rrxrl c.rrlv rccoxgrxrzrrru th.xr the ,txrxlv nt mctlrcrrxc would lrrllil hrs xrxxlwrtrorr, c.rmc to Wcfrcrrx. Hn h.xs cnrcretl rnro ,r -grc.xt m.xrxv of thc llrxxvcrsrtx' .rtrrvrrrcs lirrrrng thc p.xsr twcr x'c.xrs llx' Scrvcrl Orr thc Strrrlcrxrs' Cnxrncrl, .xrrrl lrrnr hcltl thx' other of Vrcu-Prusrtlurrr nt' the Mctlrtxl Hrtrnrrgxl Socrvtv Hr w.rs Vrccf llrcsrdtxxr ol the Oalcr Socretv tlxrsx vc.rr As .x wh:-l.xr, Etltlrc r.rxxl.s xvrrh rlrc lorcrxrofr, .xrxtl l.x,t ycxxr' won thc Rowrxtrcx: prrzc for Nlcxlrnxl Hrsrxxrx' Hrs chrcl' rmxstrrrrca .xre mnsrc .xntl rcnnrb. For 5cx'cr.xl yczxrf hc h.xs rc.rclretl rhr trn.xlf rxx rho Urrrvcrsrtv Tcnrrrs Torxrrrxrrxcrrt: Etltlxc rs .r hrglxlv vrxlrxctl mcmlwcr of Alpha K.xpp.r lR.xprx,x Fr.xtcrnrtx', .xml hw uuotl fcllmvf flxrp hrs x:.xrnctl hrm thc rlmxrxtrrurx of burn: Hrstrxrr.rrx. Tmxsurcr .xntl Prcsrdcnr ot' rh.xr .rrgrctv l..xst srrmrxxcr Harper Husprtrl clrrrrrctl lrxm .rf .rn rrrtcrnc Hrs frrrurc huntrns grnrmtl rs not xlchnrl-:, thc rrlcrrlrlv of the lrJrtxrrx.xrc hrxsprtal rs vcr rfx he rcvc.xlcrl Agn rlrurrl rlgrsf' Ern crxllctl for .rrr early, rn the rwxznrrcth cerxrrrrv. rn the Vrllxue ol St. jcmchrm, .xml untlorrhtctllv srxrd to hxmsslt, 'll'll lrlrc rt here. Hr: took hrs cdrlv erlrruxrron rn the vrll.r:c schoolhouse, than changctl hrs held of .rctrvrry to Ottuxxux Unrvcrsrry, where he took .x classrcal corrrsc Hrsnppctrrc for lcarnrnq was, howcrwzr rnftrtrrrl-xlc, so srx vmxrs .ruo he enrolled rrx Mctlrcrnc uBeux1 has shown hrmself, lwcsrtlcs hcrng .4 stxrtlcnr of cxtr.xortlrn.xrv c.xpJcrry :xml ahrlrty. to he rrxtercstcd rn socrul frrncrronsg Hlund trme to guard Westcrn's front lrne rn rumor years, .rrxtl .xr .xll trrrrcs knew hrs s.xvt1rr farrc For summer tlrvcrsron hu xrxxs to hc fountl .xr hom: .rs rx clerk, smrlinxl .rt the lathes on Bolv-Lo .rrxr.l lasr vc.rr rnrerncd at Hotcl Drcu. lwmts Ch.xrhe goes lmxck to Hotel Drcxr thrs Vr:.xr. carrvrng wrth hrnr thx: uozrtl wrshcs of hrs tlrsr nrxtcs- -we knuw hc wrll he .r hucccss. His Us tall a mrrn as any rn lllyrxrlf' Another rndrvrtlual was .rddetl to thc vrtal statrstrcs of London for 1904 rn the pcrsonaie ol' Newt Brgcloxv. Hc recervcd hrs preliminary cducatron rn Lontlon schools. .md from Colleghrre rcurstcrctl .rt Wustern rn the B A., MD. Coursc, He recervcd hrs Arts degree rn 1925 Dxrrrng the coursc 'lNewt h.rs held olfrces rn both thc Arts .rnrl Meds classes. takrrrg an actrvv: rrrtcresr rn the .rtfrxrrs of our chrss, both socmlly .xnd nc.x- tlemrc.rllv Asrde from stuulvrng lxledrcrrre, Newt lx.4s .rn e.rr for musrc, bcrng .1 member of the Urrrvcrf srry Urchestra. the Unrversrrv Band. .mtl le.rrlcr of the Barhccuc lranxl, He .rlro has Lx lrter.xrv rrcrrd .xrxtl h.xs hccn .rssocrfxtctl wrrh A'The Gazertcft .xcrrnu rn that mp.-rcrtv .xs columnrst, cartoonisx: .xnd Meds ctlrror As .xn .rctrvc member' of Alpha Kappa K.xpp.x Fratcrnrtv, he has held office rn that or2.rnr:.xrron Durrng the pxrsr rhrcc summers 'lNx:wt h.rs lreen rn the Patholoqv Dcpartnxent .rt rhc lnstrrute of Puhlxc Hcxxlth, The hast wrslres for prnsperrtv :xre extcntlxztl to Nx:wt. .rnd wc krxoxr- hr: wrll mrkc 100.1 Prrgc Our Hrmrlrcrl rmrl Tuuxrry of a' 'rj J.:5,.ifV his UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO 'J'.'sf!e' iff' FACULTY a '0? 'i ', UF MECICINE - -s -'gif' a- 1- .ids W. C BOLE ALEXANDER M CALDER jAMES LEON CALLAUHAN jQSEPH jOHN CATALANO HHH FMU 'WE Vfllmg- but lm 5xl 5'l5 f5 fllddl Well, Mtxc's .i pretty grmtl fellrvttln Wrrrlq, lore and play rnmhmed vnulqc .1 man 'kAlnfllya merry tnnl lvrxght, --Shl1lr:spczl1c. Quent, the youngster of the class, hails from the Town ol West Lorne. After obtaining his prehminarv education at West Lorne and Dutton, he then came to Western to get his curlyfhead still lurther crowned with scientific knowledge, and his academic ahility is well demonstrated in the fact that he has always been among the upper ten. ln athletics, hasehall is the game in which he excelled He displayed his ahihty as a south' paw in the junior O B. A. Hnals ot 1925, He was elected Vice-President of his class in the third year, and has always been an active member of the C. O T. C. For two years he held the rank ofR. M S. ot the unit and has since received .I commission. Last summer he wore a white suit at Victoria Hospital, where he was hailed as a favorite by patients and staff. He isa charter member of Sigma Kappa Sigma. After graduation he takes up the duties of resident Pathologist at Victoria, and with his usual amount of forethoughtland application. we predict for htm a shining tuture. But. why shouldn't he he' Everyhody knows what Thamesford is and Mac was horn near there on a farm not so long ago' Took lns growing pains at Woodstozk Collegiate Institute and hrought his hrst suit of long trousers to Western six years ago tn join that illustrious hand, Meds. '28, Proccetled to study dutifully and played very excellent foot' hall for tive years, winning his First Colors early in the game ls also a keen haskethall artist. Speaking ol' Executives, Mac manaeed the U hockey team in lO26. and as this goes to press, is a memher of the HUM Athletic Direcf torate He made Alpha Kappa Kappa some years ago Next year he expects to interne at Grace Hospital in Detroit. Yes, girls, he's still single, BUT - - Y Lee's tirst assocmtmn with the profession was in the wee small hours of Decemher 4. N02 We tlon't say he made up his xnind then and there to he a medico. vet his alnhty clearly shows that the seed ofamhition was early planted in fertile soil. A hriefstav at St Peter's and the Lrndun Collegiate Institute resulted in an Honor Matriculation After a year in husiness, in 1921 Lce entered Western as a HA. M D, student. and graduf ated in Arts in 1025. '20 saw his ahihty in the role of Biology instructor Asa class 'ZH was first associated with hun in the 3rd year, when he won the Dean's Prize in Anarnmy Lee ranked high in the competitive examina- tions tor New York City Hospital and received his appointment Not heing one-sided, he shines socially and his won for rughy and three years lirst team haskethall speaks for itselt The Little Theatre Orchestra will also miss lnm Lee is a lnemhcr of Sigma Kappa Sigina Fra' ternity, and is .c charter memhcr and President, IOZ7-ZS, ol the Osler Society A true fneml and .I veal sport joe was horn in Brooklyn. IOUS, and received his early After taking three years pre New York. in education here 'medic work at Ctzlutnhia Univeristy, he loined Meds '28 in their third year. joe is and always has heen in the class, When everyone tan find something to smile stwrne means of amusement. He has hee:-me a most enthu ol all class activities and is a vulleyhall and haskethall team The cheerful spirit which his actions will carry lnm tr professnni, the happiest man K. 3 . .. lst gruuchts. he ahout nr devise stastic supporter memlwer ol the s. characterizes all 1 success in his Page One Hundred and Tuevilv'Ov1e Q r A r UNIVEQRSITY OF' WESTERN ONTARIO FAtzrrr,1-rf il 0 or MErwrt:rNE BILL COKE JOHN Mr KAY COLE MILTON DOUGLAS COMFORT OTTO lvl, DPvOU1l.LARD Tnrler make perfection, mul pcvfertron rt no --HMM ld' tlml half fl llf llumlls ln' llemn ll l wrrrmnt thou trvt a merry fellow, Mink voir this man, trifle H Neat the Town ol' W.rtl'rrrrl, noted for its honest men and virtuous women, Bill decided he should be born on April 5, 1909. Alter completing hrs public .ind hreh school etlrrcatron there, he hurried to Western where, rn hrs six years with us, he has shown .rhrlrty as .4 student, xrurhtv .rs .rn athlete, and clarrtv .rs a thinker The last four years h.rve brought out Bills true worth .4s :rn ardent supporter of all .rthletrcs and an energetic booster of .rnvthrrre which would brrne honor to his class and glurv to his Alma Mater Previous to this we must accuse him of lettrne hrs light shine under a bushel Hrs ambitions .rs .4 mrhtarv man do not end with hrs hocs of hecomrng .4 eaptarrr, hut he hopes some d.4v to start e the world bv rarsrnrg ir smill armv ot his own Of .r rovral disposition, friendly to everyone, mild rn his crrtrcrsm of others, but tirm rn his stand for what he believes rrrrht, we could onlv predret for Bill .r brllrant career .ind .rn over- whelmrn: success rn the practise of his chosen profession -Slrtrlqerpeirre. London is rn be congrartulated rn lrzrvrrrg been the birthplace of 'll.rr:k . Born rn 1001, he received his earlv education .rt St Georges Puhlrc Sc1rool,:md after .4 brief halt for his Honor M.rtrrcul.rtron .rt the London Colleqratc Institute he entered the business world rn 1910 After three years oferrle rn Windsor, he returned and entered the medical course at Western Hrs pleasure personality and executive grbrlrtv were early recognized by hrs classmates, when they elected hrm Class President rn his freshman vear. and he was re-elected rn hrs Sophomore vear, Berne modest, he declined to run .r third time. He has .rlrv.rvs talten .r keen interest rn athf letrcs .ind won hrs letter by tour successive years on the senior basketball team Dunne vacations he has worn the uniform ol Li conductor on the L. if P. S Rarlwav. For next year, he hzrs accepted a positron on the rnterne stall of Grace Hospital, Detroit, Mich Afterwards he intends to specialize rn XfR.iv. and we know that he will be successful ffas he has heen rn dispensing rays of sunshine rn our d.4rl:est moments He rs .r member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Frat-:rnrty And ctrrtsr for vrotlrrvrgf' -Slmlrespcrxre Orr the morning of November 25. 1905. Doug arrived upon the scene rn the Village of Glanworth. Ontario, soon after moving to Mount Hrydges Obtarnrnrg his prelrmrnarv education at Dela' ware :ind matrrculartrng rn 1021, he sought new and higher learning, adding hrs scholastic abrlrty and stalwart frame to the tanks of Meds. 'ZS and Western HU . As .4 member of the hrst team rugby for four successive vearsg member of Meds. '28 inter' facultv championship basketball team, Meds representative on the Athletic Directorate, Doug has combined .rn enviable athletic cfrreer with hrs academic work. Besides being a worthv student, he rs an .rrdent supporter of .4ll Medical social functions. Harper Hospital clnrms him next year as an rrrterne Deus also is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Srncerely interested rn hrs work, gifted with an abundance of humor and possessing an infinite .4mount of good common sense- here we have MDoug Success to voir, mon enf.rnt - .4dreu, We shall hear vnove of him anon. McGregor, Ont, la place of questionable worth, tecerved its hrst earmark ol rdentrhcaf tion when Otto first out in his plea lor milk, Like many of Canad.-r's men rn the hall of fame, he was reared on the farm, He remained rn McGregor untrl he completed hrs public school training, then vrrshrng to further hrs education, he attended Windsor Collegiate Institute, where he obtained hrs .lunror Matrrculatron Six years ago Otto took 24 tourney to London and rn order to tulhll his ambitions he enrolled with Meds 'ZR During hrs sojourn at Western he has shown hrmselt to be a keen student, ambitious and has the determination and .ibrlrty to achieve his desires. Otto also found time to participate rn athletics --ea member ol Meds. '28 basketball quintet and n staunch supporter ot' the rugby team. He leaves XVestern for Detroit, for hrs rnternef ship, with our best wishes for every success. Page One Himtlretl mid Tuenryftun .Vs ax IVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO ,. , , , , l F.-ICLILTI' '0.fQ-if or RIEINIFINIE RUSSELL JAMES FRASER BRUCE L GERHARD WILLIAM SPFNCER YIOHNQ NEIL MAYNARII LAIIRIE Tu trawl lIIIpej'IIllv Is herw than ru Izvruws SrevcnIIIII Rue began hls career hack In 1397 III a log -:ahm In Massey. Northern Ontarm. where he rctewed hIs early edutatxon After takxng a turn It hanktng and mmlnu, Rus dnl hrs hxt Overseasln the C E F Returmng to Sturgeon Falls. he decided to take up medIt1ne.Ind selected Western as the scene of lus attIvIrIes From the start. Rus has been .I real gloom' chaser throuuhout our stormv course ln hIs thnrd year Rus held the other of Class Prestdent HIS tImelv sohcxtatlons saved more tlIan one delmquent member of Meds. 'ZS from hemg up on the carpet To those of us who have hved as well as worked wIth Rus. he Is approprratelv known as Pop As .I memher of Alpha Kappa Kappa. he has taken .In actlve part In fraternlty matters Last summer he externetl .It St. Vloseplfs Hosprtal In HamIlton, where he was so well liked that he is InvIted hack for another vear's solourn After that Rus Intends to head North and prattlce In a Aloe cahxnf' So here's to .I hale and heartv old .Igc for such .I Iollv :ood fellow 0n II firm fmI.I.l.IzIIm hc unll luultl. Nur huge of mature. hut Itmngly Iarlletl On a l-Ilealc Nnvcmlfer mght In lllllfl the httle town of Delhl was awakened lwv .Ierrv's waIlIng erv MIdst the drxfnng sands .InIl sterver aspects jerrv lIas developed wluch hesltates at no ohstatlew Natures a nature After passm: thruuuh puhhe and lush schools Western In rapItl sue.-csslon. ,Ierrv arrlvetl at In 1921, where thmugh las orIgIn.IlItv of thou-fht. tenaeuv of Ideals and .IlIIlIrv for hard work. lIe has shown lumself one of valued members of '28, Although In Meds '27, jerrv, through run mmroseople studv of the mIerol'es, the most urngnnallv Intenswe LVIIS CUHI' pelled to lose a vear on account of rI'tIn.Il haemorrlI.Iges jerry first came Into promxnente .It the lnstltute. where hxs orIgIn.IlItv led lum to con- struct a hItherto unheard-of stIll wIth wlIIch. heralded bv .I loud report, he made lus mark In the world Ito say nothlng ofthe ceIlIm1'l A hlnlder lw nature, mav hIs trammu at Western serve as the foundauon on whxfh to lIuIld a superstructure approved hv the Master Craftsman Let me have nntlmzrv fur II u'urIl ur rzru BIII saw the hm heht Ivftlav at WIIIII5- r,l'J Ill, and later moved tn St. Tlxuuns, where III' attended the llollegnte Instxtutc, .It wluth place he was prnmlncnt In .Ithletles as well a. crethhlv aetp-Itrxne lum-ell .tlInla-atIe.IlIv. In I'-122. alter matrIeulatInIg lrnm the upper school nl the .Ihuve nI:rItIIrIIIII, he tluvw lus lur wItlI Nels 'ZH In tlus tlaws lw haf slIrIwn marked alulxtv, hnth .Ie student and athlete, and dunnq hrs Iunmr years was a star p-rfurnwr nn both ruehv and l1aSlQctlmll reams In th-- fnurth vear, he hent lumself tn a research prnhf lem, and as result appeared as en-aIIrlIur ul .I paper pulwlIslIed In thc Ameruan -lnurnal III PlIvsIolugv. and earnluu for lulnself a FelltIwslIIp III the Departuweut of Anatnmv Tc-dav. ' llIll Is one of the l-est students ut lus vear, a keen ohserver, and alwavs the nI.nI from MIssourI Hrs populantv wlth the student lwndy shows Itself In has murIIlwerslup In the Alpha Kappa Kappa Frarermty. So tlus year the SehrIrIl send 'lIlIll uut as a memher ol one of the wurldk hest prnl-sslnm, and all are conlltlent that Hull as one of Its representatlves wIll rellett nutlIIng hut ulurv upon hIs Alma Mater There an- men and tIII.u'I uf men that Izaul ahaufu rlw UIIIIIIIIIII lu-ral Mute have are lI.Irn tlIan urls. so NeII was hnru near fIlIarIIaIII. Auquu Ii. luni. Seenerv suuu elIau-gel and found lIIm retexvlng lIIs prunvrv ealuratnon al Cahgarv He returned tu LcanIuI11trIII. the llaralen uf f'fan.ula. and zum' Iletval hrs nIatrIeulatIun Nell came tu Western. wlwre lus al'-Illtv as .I st I-lent. and personIlItv Insured lum nl success, wluth I: pruven Ivy the tact that he won sxenal lIfI:II-rs In the funn of selIul.IrslIIpa for general prulItIentv Nerl started nut as an Intraverr anul reverted tu the extravert Hrs hslxlwles are lw,Isltetlw.Ill, plIIlIIsIxplIv. here' dltv and t'IIvIrnnnIeIIt Hr Is an .Istxve mernlwer of Alpha Kappa Kappa, .I rnenmher nl' the Usler Sotlttv. PrI:sItlent ofthe Hustnrtcal Suexetv, and VIgefPresItlent ol III: rlass Last summer lIc was an ewternu at Harper Hospxtal Thls vear wlll see hIm pursulne hrs studies at Western Hospnal, Toronto Nellls lvlwtta Suites-I Is not so muth In wnrlumj nughts as In stavxnq awake I,lavtIuIes Page One Humlre J and Tu-enzyfrIIvvc I-J rI UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO I 'J ,v FACULTY OF MEDICINE tomb S5 X, fa QQ: . . , 5 'D ,o'+.IQf' f 5' 'if' lr FRANCIS CRAIVFORIU VAUIIHN LEIVIS KENNETH lvl LINDSAY ALBERT EARL MOWRI' THOMAS ARTHUR MQCALLUM Y Wlrcve IIIIIII: lux frcflqler gIIIII'7 My Irrrlv IIIIIIII II ere wnInevr's luulgx Never elsted II hen Inre nmuls oppresfd, Air III.IIrrtl1fv'H'H1'l lfllflf 'lf W' ','.- 'l'f'hlv And fully wut all they lejz me. Never Ilerected when rrvrnzlrerk Ivlexjdf' Bejrrre II-e nm IIIIII rlre Ilrrrr Ilescvurl. Every group needs must Ir.Ix'e Irs nrntlernrsr, hence let Irs Introduce to vnu. Lewy He rs lxled IS s ulrr.I of the .Irrs .Ind screrrees One ol' London's Own. Cr.Iwl ' lnrnctl us In 1922. .Ind since then lI.Is m.IIle hrs presente felt hr' hrs songs, hrs .Iruuments .Ind his .Ihrlrtv to h.Ive .In .Inswer re.Idy for every tprcstrorr See' rn: LewI ' stroll into .I lI.Ilt3IiIrIslIed lecture e.n-e the nI.In who writes the Mur.Id Crgwrette Ads hrs orIgIn.II eoneeptrorr of the nIe.InIIIg ol' nIInehIl.Int Ilurrng hrs e.Ircer .It the Nledrorl Selma-l he h.Is tlelved Into resr.IrelI .Ind III sports h.Is pldved on hoth el.Iss lwrshctlmll .Ind volley lull te.Ims But no history nl this voung nI.Irr would he complete without mention or thIIt possessed, smooth nIInrI-:r .In-I su:r'eness which atrriers hoth sexes .Ilrkc .Ind, 'Irs rumored, mrrnv nurses lI.Ive swayed hene.ItlI Its spell tIr.unp.I, hetter known .Is Ken s.IrleIl rr stormy career fhrongh London Central Hrglr Sehnol. cv-:ntu.Ill-,I .Inchorrne .It Western for or for worse Hrs l'.IIr curly h.IIr. better winning smrle .Ind .I pleasing persnmrltv was the 'worsen-f lor hetter w.Is hrs .IlwIlItv .Is .I lootlmrll pl.Iyer, hrrsltetecr, lroeltevrst .Ind hrs keen Interest In nur Alnr.I M.Iter Hrs athletic e.Ireer consisted of tlrrec ve.Irs .Is .I reeul.rr on the I'ooth,Ill sIrII.Id. perfornunees on the h.Islte!h.IlI llnor .Is .In InterIfIeultv con' tes!.Int, gII.Il'keeper .Ind two years In.In.Ieer of the hocltcv te.InI, Kenls e.Irly wrth,lr.Iw.Il from sports w.Is eornpulsoru lrec.IIIse ol' .I drsf Ie-e.Ired shnulrler Socially, .I he.Irfnever II hare trnud to .In extent- .I ch.Irter memlner nt SIgnI.I K.Ipp.I Srgnm Fmternrtv, During the previous stunnrer Kerr -1.Irne.l experience In the medIe.Il service or .I lumher e.InIp In Northern Ont.Irro And nnw we prrss hrnr on to the world: .Ig.Irn lor hetter or lor worse A Toronto hov came to Western Eight years rrgo, Ah. .I f.Irr eurlyfhrrrred l.Id ol' Iifteen years was pluvrne around U. T. S wrth a hoekev stick and hrdrng .I Dunhrll pipe In hrs pocket At the end of this ye,Ir he registered in Arts ZT5, hut seeing vrsrons ol' something outside of Hoe Town, Ah deerded to throw rn his lot with Meds '28 At YVestern Ah has shown hrs prowess as .rn .rtlrlete, heme Westerns sctrrrne dee In 'II tlrroughotrt hrs whole course .Ind plrryrne hoelttr ruglw with the first team rn his rumor ye.Irs. Hrs prominence .Is an .Ithlete In no w.Iy outl shone his .rhrlrtv .Is .I student .Ind organizer, for during hrs fourth ye.Irs he .Irded greatly III the orgnnrzzrtron of Srema Kwppw Sigma Fraternity As Its Iirsr President. Ah put hrs heart into this orgnrrrzntrorr, .Ind tofdny his work shows Itself In the closer h.Irmonv tlr.It rs heing hroueht .Ihout hetween the Arts .Ind Meds hy thrs Frdternrty, In the lIn.Il ye.Irs, Ah h.Is been serving Irs .in Interne .It Vretorr.I Hospital He now enters upon .Inother Internship, .Ind, wherever It m.Iy he, his populfrrrtv will he .Issured hy hrs uenrrrl mrrnner, sner.IlIlrty .Ind sound Iudgment The stork left Tam at Rodney rn 1905. and .Ifter running thc gauntlet of childhood diseases and so forth, he terminated hrs educas tion In Rodney .Ind Dutton, by securing his Honor Matrrculrrtron The fall 1922 hnds T.InI .rt IVestern wrth Meds '28, .Ind during the premedrcwl years on many .In occasion snverl the elrrss from despair As the years one ol' the class he has developed Irv hrs 'tlrurrvtrgger wrttrersrnsu. rollcd hy, Art h.Is I-Iecome grandfnthers, and with this Into .In excellent student. In .Ithletrcs he upheld the honor of the Unr- vcrsrty In C C. T. C. softball, .Ind each ye.Ir has been one of the outstuntlrng elmracters rn the harheeue sluts. The last ye.Ir Art h.Is been on the resident stall' of the Ontario Hospital. This yur Tam leaves hrs friends and p.Ils of the lust six years, and In their nun-.Is they'll :Ilwuvs carry Art MeC.Illum .Is .I l'f.Irrfminded, humorous chap. who rn .Ill things wrrs a m.rn. And .Is for Alma Mater, everyone rs sure that wherever he eoes, Western will Ire glad to cl.IrnI hvm as ore cf therr oxxn. Puge One HIIIIIlreIl .Ind Tucrrryffrvrrv org Will' fl?-tt' UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO FACULTY S or MEDICINE C. R, MCKISHNIE 'Real glory Springs from the .talent conquer: of ourselves -Thomson. Dutton, Ontario, is honored as Carm's birth' place, The few years following his matricula' tion there. hc spent at farming and baseball Eventually, with Osler as hrs ideal, he entered Western. Carm's a regular fellow, possessing interests myriad. He's been in most of the interyear games, and his ability at softball was evidenced on the C. O. T. C. teamg also in the Anatomy Lab at times' Every fall brings him to us with a great coat of tan, and muscles like steel, that persist incredibly. Asl: the boys! Aside from these interests, to which we add the social functions of the past six years, Carm always tinds time to prepare for finals Three years ago he was elected Secretary ol' '28. Who'll forget his ready wit, honcft counten' ance and winning personality? Carm's in there all the time' ,lol-IN MCLEAN Originating within the quiet confines of Rodney in the spring of1902, john received his early education there and in Dutton. Until the last year he has spent his summers trying to improve the hydroelectric system ol' Western Ontario and his winter evenings frohcking 'neath the results of his previous summer's labors Athletically, -lohn's especial bent has been in the domain of baseball. lt is rumored, how' ever, that during the past summer, when not engaged in calculating Intelligence Quotlcntsf' he endeavored to estimate thc value of Love in tennis P john was class scrihe last vear and has always taken a keen interest in social functions initiated by Meds. '28, Possessed of a quiet wit and even disposition. he is a popular member of this year's graduating class. and we predict a goodly measure of success for him in the future HERBERT 'IGHN Nl INN 'Jfhere is no substitute for tlmmnqlx, goutl, mdunt und smtere eurnextnuxsf' Dnrlqum The child, Bert, left his birthplace in Esser County, England, for Canada to begin a hle nl' wide and varied experience. Soon after matriculating from Albert College. he won the MM. for bravery in France- Returning without a scratch, he entered a dispensary. Here, while filling doctors pre- scriptions, he decided to become one of them. and later joined Metls. '23, For five years Bert has held a commission in the C. O. T. C , attaining the highest possible undergraduate appointment as secondfuifeorn' mand. He has shown a constant interest in athletics and in the social events For the session of 1925 he was Class Treaa urer, Last ycar Bert secured the Class of '17 Scholarship The detects ol the human mind have always commanded his attention, and be is now internxng at Westminster Hospital. With his plulnsophy, personality and keen intellect. the future holds much in stare for hmm. THOREAU WILLARD O'Ml ILVENNY juan a hlrlu lure, a little km, l will give vnu all the wmltl for thus. Another ot the three migratnrs from St, Thomas, T, O. is the lrrsh hydrogen inn ol' Meds. '28, and he is sure ever ready for an argument. ln his freshman year he was Captain of the ll junior Basketball team, and since then has played a valuable part as a forxvxird on his class team He was one ol' the men associated with the research preliminary to the papers on the Anterior Lobe ol' the Pituitaryg for which he received a Fellowship in Anatomy. Nur is he without executive ahihty, holding the Class Presidency 102607, and was President of the Hippocratlc Society 1927-ZH And to him. Meds '28 are indebted for much ol' the success of their barbecue skits. He is a member of Sigma Kappa Sigma Fra' tcrmty. T O. is one of the few who really apply Ilr. Cranes advice' - Tlunk 'fffand with his mixture of brilhancy and liberalism he is sure to gr: far in his professnln Page One Numlred and Tu cnlyfjitu fy P FAKTULTY lne?1l1 'ls UF MEIYICINF UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO g 'si' -,xX ,,-'fa' ELSON BOYD POTTS CECIL WYMER PROCUNIER LLOYD W RICE JACK R RUSSELL Where 'err he mc: xx rrrtxxrxguv Tlxen: he leyt .1 jvxuxxrl 'Bus' 1x.xd hrs hrst hrrrruer erxntraerrorxs extrs- txed hr' .rhund.xnt e.xlorre-. rn Y.xrnxorrth Heruhts rn 1002 He reterved hrs e.xr1v edueatxon rn Sr Thomas. where he rr-.xs one of the most popular .xnd successful students ever gr.xthr.xte.l lrrixm the Collegxate Exxterxnu Western wrth the orxurnals nt Meds '25, he has .xlwavs plavetl .x verr' .xetrve p.xrt rn .rnv verxtrxre sponsored hy he :last r As Presrtlent rn the torxrth vc.xr, he showed gre.xt sueral t.xlerxt .xnrl mxxclx rxrg.rrxr:rrrp alwrllrv. Bus rs .x Fellow rn the l'7ep.xrtrrxerrt of Anatomy, .x rnemher ot Alpha K.rpp.x Kappa Fr.1t1-rnrtv, .xntl thrs x'e.xr rs Vrcefllresrderxt of the Hrppoeratrt Sfxerctv 1Btxs7' h.xs the physrer.xn's tenxperanrexxt, .xnd .1 rosv lrrtxrre rs .xssrxretl ht-rrxxrv. yr.: dm-.' 'He lxxttetlx nxrxsrf xrvrrl .rlw The rrxglxl for lmxr, the rltrv No, Peck's lnot .xl h.xt1 hm lrx M.rrelx, 10113, the census .xt prrzed rumor Peck had hrs rx.rme .rtlded to Belmont, Ont There, .xs the memlrer ol' the f.xrxrx1v, he hecnme .xccustomed to consrtlcnxhle attenrron, wlxrelx .xdv.xnt.rqe he has enroyed ever srrrec. He .xttcnded puhlre .xntl hrgh school .xt Belmont. nx.xtrreul.xtrne rn 1020, Atter .1 ye.xr Peck decrded he was for Hthe pro, 1'essron, .xnde:xme to Western in the 17.111 of 1921, Compoxrntlrng work and play rn proper propor- tron, he has completed .x wellrrorxrrded under' gr.rdxx.rte career, He lx.xs played two years on the Unxversrtv Hockey Texxm, .rrxd was .x regular on last ve.rr's group eh.xmprons. Durrng v.re.xtron lxe h.xs wrelded .r daneeroxxs h.xt for hrs home town h.xll team Peck rs .x memlrer of Alpha K.4pp.x K.rpp.x, .xrrtl h.xs.x1w.xyslveen.xregu1.xr.rtUnwers1tv furxetrons .xs well .xs .xn entlxusxastre supporter of el.xss .xetrvrtres L..st summer he rnternetl .xt Vrttorr.x Hosprtal, .xrxd durrrxu the tomrng year vou wrll Fxnd hxm .rt St Vrrxeerxtks Hosprtal, Toledo, Ohro. Goodlwe .xnd Good Lxrek' Lloyd l Pu1'1 .rs we kxxow hrml made lxrrnsell known to the world .xhnrxt three decodes .run at Bowmxxnvrlle Here he recerved hrs prelrnxrrrarv edxxearrfxn .und enlisted from hrglx school rn 1916 wrth the lst C.xn.xtlr.rrr Heavy 11.xtterv, .xnd rlrrrrng the rest of the W.rr was rn France .xnd Llermarrv. ln 1919 he entered Dental College. After completrng hrs hrst vear. he decrded to iorn the followers of Aeserrlaprus, so entered Western wrth Meds '25, After three years, unavordf .xhle errtumstarxees prevented hrm from con' trnxxxne hrs course, hut determrned to gnxduate rn medrerne he lorned '28 three years ago, .xnd the henclit dcrrved rn the trnnsxetrorx was mutual Athletres have reeervetl therr slx.xre ol' hrs trme-h.rvrnp twrce won hrs letter, .rs indrvxdual track and Held champron. .xnd .xs member of Westerns foothall team when touchdowns were not known, He shows .1 keen rnterest rn frat-zrnrtres, and Alpha Kappa Kappa may well he proud of hrm .xs .x memher. Next year he goes to Hamrlton, and we rxrsh hrm .xll the luck and sueeess he so deserves. The teemmg future, Glnrxfxrrs wrth rxxsronx of rr full surfers. Hrs preparatory mark taken .xt Queens, jack came to Western to jorn the ranks of Meds '28, Durxnu tive lon: years of assocratron, men heeome known .rs they really are, and it is no lrght trrhute of pr.xrse to say that jack is one of the most popular memhers rn our class. He rs well-known throughout the various departments, as he entered enthusrastrcally into the actrvxtres of the Llnrversxry, He was Seereratv of the Hrppocratre Soerety for one year, and earrred out the duties ol' the olhee rn .x capable manner. jack has always been keenly interested rn sports. Hrs work on the Rughy team was verv commendable, and he w.rs granted the much-desrred W Laerosse rs another favor- xte pastrme. He was a star wrth the Fergus Thlstles, Ontarro Lacrosse Assocrzrtion Chamf prons for 1927, jack has acqurred some valuahle experrence, lnxvrng, been on the stalf of St. joseplfs Hos- prtal, Guelph, durrng the past summer. He is .xn actrve memher of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternrty. Hamrlton General Hosprtal clarms hrm next year as interne there. Page One Hxtnrlved and Twerrrv-srx or .3 all , IVERSITY OF -WESTERN ONTARIO 4 -' 4'5LF:'f5' FACULTY Q ' OF MEDICINE owl., k ARTHUR ALLAN SCHAEF GERALD W STANLEY MILTON VANCE WALKER F H, WALTERS Knxd heurtx are mme tlmn rnrnnets Art's handshake and snnle reflect the warmth and hreadth ol'h1s natwe pralrres. Born rn Sttttsvtlle. near Ottawa. Aprxl Sth. 1903, Arts early surroundmes endowed htm wxth a drplomatxe ahlhty whtch he has well retained At the early age of seven years Art reverted to typc and respondtmg to the call ofthe wild, moved to Moose jaw, Sask. Here he attended tvloose -law puhhc school and Collegrate ln' stltute, and spent hrs hnal year as a resident student rn Ivioose law College. Art has long contemplated the studv of medreme, but claims tt as evldenee ol' further retrogresslon on hrs part that he chose to come East to fulhll thas deslre However, Art has not wasted lns tlme and as well as gaming a truly envtahle academic record, has done extensxve research at the Wtnter Gardens on methods of handltng the public We can safely forecast for Art a successful mechcal career and the possesston ol' hosts ol' true frrends. Greater tlches he could not have. . 'LLM me be trek myaell' If sometxmea the rmtludy nj my panent he nut a tlneaae nnzn me Stan's deetsrnn to llnllow the profession ol Hlppocrates, we do not hesltare to s-W, was fostered hy the clestre to allevlate sulferlne among his less fortunate fellow men, The keen mterest which Stan taltes ln hrs patrent ts very well expressed rn the ahove hncs hy Str Thomas Browne nn hrs Relient: Med1f:1 The men ol' hrs class wtll always regard hxm as a sxncere frrend and tlns year placed htm on our Executive as Treasurer Stan hnlds the unique dlstmetlon of helng the only one rn our year who ts a memher of the Anclent and Accepted Scottmsh Rtte ol' Free Masonry, When La Derntere Classf' rs over we wall each go conlident that the future holds much m store lbr Stan. Internal medlcxne appears to he very attractive to him and, heftmre many years. tt ts rumored. he may crnss the Atlantxc to pursue has studies. And, wxth Snr Wm Osler's keyword to success-- Work he wall surely tn due time reach hrs gnal He ls tt wnrtlxy fellnw, And nw dxrlrlcx hrs enurgxes, twlrt uwlq and plcaamc, 'Thar ln lmzh he doth wan surreal ln puhhc school, enlleurate, nmverslty and rn medleal school, we may use the ahnve lines to typlfy M1ltnn's snjourn at the l'onnraxn nl knowledge, Milton came tn ns well prepared, havxne received his B.A. at Western, 1024, We have found lum always acttve rn athletics, tremendously Interested rn lmy's work, and always ready to respond whenever Ins class- mates needed his assistance Selwlastxcallv, Mllton 1s conscxentmns, always rnanrlestmg ewceptxonal xnterest and of late rnaenetlcally attracted to the llhrary, Captain of the lnterlacnlry Haeltethall Champltvnshxp Team, Med. Representatxve on the Athletic Dlrectnratc '25-'26, Presxdent lntcrlaenlty liaskethall Cluh anal Secretary nl' the Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternrty are a few of the rmportant olhces that have clanned htm Mlltc-n's future ln-.ks prnrnxsnnj, and we hope to hear more from htm Youve ,got lt m you, Mxltff go to lt--and your classmates wish you the hest of lurk x Tn atteml :mea mvn lvnnnerw lqcepr nne nut nj nnlnv rilflanlr fumtnnla Mr. Walters was hrnneht up ln the Tnwn nl' Fmest. County nl Larnlwton, hut lbr the last live years he has made lns lmme xn the Nnrth nl Lnndnn. After passxnu thrtnnqlx the pnhhc and hugh schnnls nl the ahnvennned tnwn, our sulnect tame tu Western tu study the great I,Q,,lf1,, uxvlne prnlessxnn, and sn has heen a memher nl Meds 'IS sxnee then. Page One Hundred :md 'l'xu::nty'veUv:n 40's Q-. UNIVERSITY OF .1 ',l, z fa '52 'nw 965' ...B-gqJ:J,' VV E STE RN ONTARIO FACULTY '- 4 OF MEDICINE JAMES W, WALTON D. BRUCE WILEY WESLEY My WILSON Of steadfast vnrlq and worth was he, Olev which nppled fi .uream nj glee jim was born midst the beautiful and pictur- esque surroundings of old Yorkshire, enhanced as it were by its ancient traditions and historic ulamnr of centuries. He began his career May 3Uth, 190-4, and although midst vastly dilferent circumstances, he is still carcerlng. At the tender age of three lus parents, without consulting jim, decided tn come to Canada, settling near New Hamburg Here -lim learned his A B Cfs, his high school education was completed at Galt, Then jim, drawn by the lust for higher learning. came to Western, where his pleasing and mirthful perf sonalxtv won him a host of friends, ln his pre' Med years .lim was a staunch and valued member of the Glee Club and will always bc remembered as one of the famous Laughing Twins up in the old Biology lab. ln his later years jim has eonhncd himself more to the academic side but whenever there is anything tunny you may be sure -lim will see it As a Prognosis, we can only predict for -lim success and the rewards of duty done and well done Hffaml finished with rhnrc qualifies that do nudge u mini The gentleman pictured above dates back only to 190-O. Within this short space he has attended school at Rldgetoxvn and at his home town, Blenheim. Then he came to Western. Here, beside keeping a Medical Course well in hand, Bruce has been active extrafcurrmcularly He played football three years, winning Iirst colors, and Meds '28 lnterfaculty Basketball Champs valued him as a defence man. But Bruce's chief ,gift is music He xrved tive years with the University Orchestra, has organized and leads the University Band and as a pianist, any time and any place, he is there' He holds ollice on his class executive and upon that of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. Bruce has already interned two summers in Michigan, There, he returns-and we predict for him success ln full measure. For among us he has been a popular studentia capable and dependable chap. with a smile we'll remember. 'The things are jew, he uwfnld nor do, ln Fnendshiplx mime To thow ol' us who are privileged to know Wes. a review of his previous scholastic attainments before coming to Western seems superlluous and sterotvped. Suthce it to say that, gxfted with a keen practical mind, Wes'A has always been in the front ranks in his studies. Coupled with the above, we kind an absolute honesty and sincerity along with lundliness, understandine. humanity and the abilltv to work f-gifts which are given to few. The offices which Wes has held during his solourn with us are only a testament to the esteem in which he is held by his class He was Treasurer '25f'26, V1cefPresident '26 27, and President '27-'23, and is a charter member of the Osler Society And linally, the outstanding act of his career, which stamped him as human, as well as fearless fin thc autumn of '26 Wes forsoolt the role of Benedict and strange to relate has been happy ever since, Page One Hnntlrecl and Twentvfcuzht Adfuevtisements GWO Gifts of Indifuiduality In rho careful sclcctlon of our cxceptlomlly mtcrestmg xock of grft wares, wc .nlwuys scnrch for thc very Lntcst, .ulm .nrtlclcx that .nrc mst somewhat out of thc ordmdry. M. E5 C0- A'Smnuthmg new all dw tune. WELLOW W LL AME THE GIFT SHOP 418 RICHMOND STREET v DEPENDABLE The Family Drug Store EST 1574 gn Phone Metcalf 68'-7 489 Richmond St W T LONDON STR0NG's DRUG STORE LIMITED IH-I Dundas Street LONDON, UNT, M1-ln.xl.l- 56 mc S7 Page Om- H1uvd'ud and Tfuvry University of Western Ontario: To The AY this, your Golden jubilee, be the portal of a new era in which, utfettered hy the difficulties of the past, our University will advance to ever greater, and more glorif ous achievement. Graduating Class: We wish you all, success in its fullest sense, and may your graduation be the be' ginning of real service to your Alma Mater, and the World at large. Sli --l-- umrsn -. This Store is an Open Door for Merchandise which is Dependable Quality and style are the corner stnnus upon which this thriving Mercantile Institution has heen hurlt, for we have learned from long experience that penple prefer tn pay a little atltlitrnnal eos: when it assures suhstantral increase rn service value, The result is that ynu will alwavs flntl Sllhlllllhlll E? lngrani, Limited, foremost in shnwing every new laslnnn trend as fast as it appears on the horizon and you will also llnd the rnerehantlrse rlependahle and the prices very reasonahle indeed when the quality is taken into ennsideratrnn. Srnalhnan E? Ingram, Lnnited, have l'ehrnd them a reputation of hfty years of honest endeavor in serving the puhlic of London and District with quality merchandise, and this is IlLlIl1filllTCLl year in and year out hy dealing squarely and fairly with its eustoiners and selling nnlv lllCI'Cll.ll1LlliC of sterling worth. BENSONfWILCOX ELECTRIC Co. 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WESTLAKE Perfect Dzamonds Photographer Buyfmm Nnxh, Khfll lqmu' you paul cash PHONE METCALF S39'W LONDON WINDSOR AMSTERDAM 330 DUNDAS STREET M 25 ef we m 3 M K M H oPPos1TE ARMOURIES P g O Distinctive Progress 1926 1927 Increase Insurance Issued and Settled FOV 8,418,063 fSI7,Il-12,701 102- Insurance in Force 33,019,527 44,821,483 35- Total Income 1,383,451 1,776,302 28- Totul Assets 5,747,773 6,238,064 O- Reserve on Policies. 5,053,231 5,611,027 ll- LOWER EXPENSE RATE- I-IIGHER INTEREST RATE This unprecedented expansion of the Northern Life Assure ance Company of Canada is largely due to the exceptionally attractive policies offered by the Company. Expert Life Insur' ance Service may be obtained by writing our Home Otllce or seeing your nearest Northern Life Agent. SILVER IOOITS DAIRY PRoDUoTs Distributors nf sAFE Miuc, CREAM, BUTTERMILK AND JERsEY MILK IFROM GOV AKTCREDITFU HFRDSI SQ Miinufiicturers of S1nootl1er than Velvet ICE CREAM FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER The NORTHERN LIFE W LONDON WINDSOR CI-IATI-IAM ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ST. CATHARINES SARNIA LUCKNOW ESTABLISHED 1897 KITCHENER HAMILTON ELMIRA FERGUS CAYUGA STRATFORD CARGILL FOREST Page One Hundred an d Thwtyfllivee Y' 1141 Aw- ' - 4'--' 1 W -4 A ' Q - 'I rv ,- i 4... 1, J - 4 I .51 fi Camera Portmzts of Distinction and Cliarm THE LITTLE SVI UDIO UI: WALTER DIXON 413 Richmond Street Phone Met. 6743 The vn,iii-vnv nj th: vcpnulurrxmix ni ilu- ha-ik were mule fvum urxglvlrlh hv We can supply Every Need m Musrcal Instruments . . WILLIS, KNABE and CHICKERING GRAND AND UPRIGHT P1ANos Organs for Lodge Rooms and Churches. String and Brass Instruments for Orchestras and Bands. Brunswick Panatropes and Records. Rogers Batteryless Radios. WW Crawford Piano Company 129 Dundas Street, LONDON Phme Mettal 3379 Walter Dxwr. If Page One Himflrfti .mil Thurv jour ' , L ' V 'l e Sf: ,I H PJULN 1, ,.'v Q X ?If?1 ' ' ' el! i a -is ' 1w iiiw- , 1 4 l -ifrf-HE W sg . l , AQ ilftiiw M fs Wes ey Engravers I Lf I - Q 1v'nu-ww6lTsEc5s?imvmms gig ll 1' Elm si ' ' H' - af I ,N 9 ' - - ' Qsi ners ' V' K GTI ustngators Ng' 9, Line Plates Q gagf' Lines f x 0 or ates HAYDEN PRESS, LIMITED 1 X Qommereial fP1'mteYs U Photography If Don't forget the Hayden Press when in need f' 14 cl f ' ' . ' O m O pnwg IQQ QAQLLNC1 STQEET IS book was prmted by the HAYDEN PRESS, LTD. MW, LONDON ' ' ' QANADA Phgne' Met. 247 vfgazf-EW w XQ. D ..4s, 5 'lgi11i11tT z s,,, , ,,,, six W w,1ii'2:gif, ,,,, N Ns ,,s,CQg:: '1f ,,.s, L wwvx Im fs P U H J I dThxvryyh': 'F ' .1 r -- Q!! Q . -ile- if Sf flu' ' 1 E .'-., init .-pr ? . tl 'HJ - - - 8 j. ' '- A - ,- IF -'Ab' 3 'fm 6.7 2-V I A Q 45' . I-4, I I AH-'n ,QV ' .L i I N -JI! 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