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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1935 volume:

f.. 1. Am' ' ,. ., Y . 41 w . ' .. 1. ' f .'fx , .1 . -'. '14 mf .5 - . X 5 4 - r, : ,, 4 I v, 1 , 1 . ,,-. f,..-- - :f, .. ,Q ,' ,-1- 1 Ja , rs gravy A 4'- fx-:: n . -I il D il 0' 9 ,nw 71. 0 I, 13 5' f ,. , .6112 : v y fp 'fff 5 14 pil ' ,Er x . 5, , ,fi A sg Ing n , 3 L V M 5. NI 4 '59 SIT Q img l gn V V Ili !!! gk Y 1 U V ' 1- -F ' Y ff . ' - . X I- H n fl- l 'l 0 ':: '-T rn .7 I W U T ' ,. z ,V 2 TVA' r v , I 70 I-L0NDON'CANADAO THE QCCIDEINITALIA A. IRVIN WISMER, Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM C. I-IAVMAN, Business Manager Published by TI-IE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' COMMISSION ofthe UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON, CANADA Engravings by Photo Engravers 8: Electrotypers, Limited - Toronto Printed by Hayden Press, Limited - London CONTENTS Administration The Year University College Medical Sclwool public l'lealtl'1 Assumption College Brescia l'lall l'luron College St. Peter's Seminary Waterloo College Qrganizations Athletics Qur Advertisers 1 1-.f 1 4 rg, 1 1- 1 ,' , '1 1: 5 1 1- 0 , , 1. 1 ' '1 ' 1 - 1 iv wa., I 1 1 1 1' J'-H211 lik, ' ' 1 iifff, Mfr 1 111 v 1 ,X ,V 1 1 1 1' .4111 :-,1, 1 1 11 1 .1., ,1',11 EN' 1 J, , 1.1, V 1 I 11 I M .1s,,.1,,.u .411 I 1 M , 1 1 1 1'f, -3 .1g,1,f . 11, W' '1 1 1. 1, 1 1 2 1 ' 1 - -1 .au 13 ' 1.4 ,W 1' I . 1 fl, X' 1 H51 ' ,Q Q, ,, . 1 ' '.-l1- .,11' -nf' if. J ' 11' , 1 ,WA 1' , I X1 1-'ng-1 5 -1 1'? '1 if' ' 1 1 . ,I .1.,.q:,11gl W-1 112' A , -111 ' 1 3, '11 5.111 .. .r.15W., 11 ,f1 ,-'- ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 1 1 19 4.1. 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' .m A ,.----..-,f.y.-,..--. ef mv-,Q,,w,3h:,, f :,,.' 1 4- f- , fA,A-' f-mfv,f.4 ' qt' 'Z 'anigwkm-L ' ...au-aiu ' f l r SIGLENGQWAN ROAD TORONTOIZ TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES of the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO, 1955. As one who has himself experienced the joys and regrets of undergraduate years, and has seen very many like you make ready to start forth on an- other stage in life's journey, I am glad, in response to the kind invi- tation of the Editor of HTHE OCCIDENTALIAN, to send you a few words of oongratulation and cheer. Your career at the University of Western Ontario will, to most of you, continue to be, I hope, not merely a happy memory, but an intellectual and spiritual impetus. If you allow it free course, this initial impetus will carry you to higher and more secure positions, from which you will be able, with increasing confidence, to survey the new tasks and problems of life. Reasonable self-determina- tion, under the clear apprehension of spiritual idealism, is the quality of a truly educated person: but it can only be maintained if it be practised without haste and without rest. Like personal liberty, in which it is an element, it is never completely won by a single effort. The free man or woman is one who is always becoming freer. Nothing is sadder than to see young people grow gradually cynical or indifferent, and, before middle life, lose their freedom, becoming slaves to their environment, or to their own selfishness, which they have not had the will or the courage to restrain. Do try to keep your mind and spirit free. Let your own native endowments have scope. Think for yourselves: and allow others to think for themselves. Then you will discover that life will be, to the end of the chapter, a happy process of higher and, ever higher education. Y Y A 11 1 1 ' 1.5 11' 1 H 1 1 1.1-11 1.1 4 11, l 1 ' lx xx :.j,p1 4 .111 l 1-11, ' 1.1 1!L'1 .1,.1.l ' .' 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H1111 . 1 1-1 1 Y.-.-.11- 1115113121-T11.1.11,-1 1 v-xv I '11 1'2 1.1 1 11111, 1 1,1 11'.. 11.-111.1 11Xe1, 1'1'i 1.1 1,1,. 1 1 .1 1 .111 111111- 1,. 1,1 11, ,,l111. 1.5.1311-1 111111. 11. 1-.1112 13, 1.1 I ,- I rv 1 COLLEGE UNIVERSITY SCIENCE AL TUR NA LAWSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC HEALTH HURON CGLLEGE ST. PETERS SEMINARY x HALL SCIA BRE EGR COLL JN IQ PT M ASSU LOU COLLHG E E R AT VV X OFFICE OF PRESIDENT AND VICE CHANCELLOR THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO LONDON. CANADA January 25, 1935 In these days when ease and happiness are so generally sought as objectives in life the young university graduate is apt to be somewhat resentful of opposition. He cannot imagine why, with the training he has so laboriously acquired, he of all people should often find the path of life rough and encumbered. A word from one who has gone a long way along this path and has found the journey profitable and worthwhile may give understanding and courage to those about to enter upon the path. UI believe that man is made for en- countering opposition, and that opposition, when courageously met, turns out to be his best friend -- his 'beautiful enemy' I commend to Class '55 this word of one of the wisest men of modern times, Dr. L. P. Jacks, Editor of the Hibbert Journal. 074 VERY year our Universities send out from their halls hundreds of ambi- tious, questioning candidates for places in the sun. University College should not be ashamed of its contribution to the total for the year 1935. They average well in academic performance, in sanity, in judgment, and in the will to do. Our best wishes for their success in the wider field they are entering go with them and our interest will follow them regardless of the quarter of the world into which they are led by their lVIaster's voice. Our most earnest hope is that the master of that voice may be a credit to the best traditions and ideals of their Alma Mater. K. P. R. NEVILLE, Dean, University College. OU will receive a lot of advice as you graduate. The Faculty are naturally interested in your progress in future years, as your success reflects in some measure on them. Two things I would like to say to you. First there is but one straight road to success and that is merit. The man who is successful is the man who is useful. By your service to the community you will be judged. The second thing I would ask of you is to maintain the associations and friendships you have formed in your undergraduate years. Loyalty and friend- ship maintained, deepen as the years go by. F. J. H. CAMPBELL, Acting Dean. To MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 35 N the eve of graduation each one of you might well take a moment for retrospect, to esti- mate seriously what a college course has meant and what transformation has been wrought in you since your first entrance be- neath the portals of this university. If your self- analysis can enumerate accurate habits of thinking, logical reasoning, sympathetic understanding, and dependability, with a reasonable amount of factual equipment, then you and your instructors and ad- ministrators may be satisfied that college experience has not been in vain. These qualities are the prime essentials for a foundation on which to build future progress. For, more interesting than retrospect is prospect, with its vista of glorious years lying ahead of you, beckoning to new flights of fancy and new dreams to be crystallized into realities. So we bid you go forward to the success and hap- piness which is yours to achieve, always mindful of the fact that your Alma Mater never forgets you. With the full meaning of the term, we say A-dieu! DoRoTHY TURVILLE, Acting Adviser to Women. RONALD A. ALLEN, PH.D. Professor of German HENRY W, AUDEN, M.A. Professor of Classics RICHARD BARRETT, Instructor in Busxness Administration MELVIN E. BASSETT, M.A. Professor of Romanee Languages J. HOWARD CROCKER, M.P.E. Director of Physical Education RAYMOND C. DEARLE, P1-LD. Professor of Physics JOHN D. DETWILER, PH.D., F.A.A.A.S. Professor of Applied Biology x is . ' QI ' LM, f 'Q 7116 T. ' 1 T v f mfr 45' wx 4 s v 1 7 ef 5' W P X 1 f X. sc ' , Wx f A fm ,s ARTHUR G. DORLAND, PH.D. Professor of History W. SHERWOOD FOX, PH D.,D.L1'1'T.,LL.D.,F.R.S.C. Professor of Classics JOHN ABERDEEN GUN'I'ON,, P1-LD., F.C.I.C. Professor of Chemistry NELSON C. HART, M.A., F.A.G.S. Professor of Botany PHILIP H. HENSEL, M.B.A Professor of Business Administration NATHANIEL C. JAMES, PH.D., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of German HAROLD R. KINGSTON, P1-LD., F.R.A.S. Professor of Mathematics ROY B. LIDDY, B.D., PH.D. LL.D. Professor of Philosophy an Psychology HAROLD A. LOGAN, PI-LD. Professor of Economic and Political Science K. P. R. NEVILLE, PH.D. F.A.G.S. Professor of Classics ALBERT DUNCAN ROBERSTON, M.A. Professor of Zoology JOHN W. RUSSELL, M.A. Professor of Geology 'f' '7' AW .xg 7-asf 4 iq 2 of 1 Q . . W, ,X 3 1 if 5' 7, L L I-fl' I ss X ik iw 2 I A P , on V X f i A Y s ., ,,. 'vs amz, . I , . s i 1,. 34' l ff W Z 1 s I, r f rw T AZ Z R fx an rf '22, A ' ,. 4,4 S?- V lf ff . ..,5g.::i 1 1: A .V xv .L .xffw .. g . ,Q Q VEN. ARCHDEACON G, B. SAGE, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Professor of Apologetics Lecturer in Philosophy ALBERT JOSIAI-I SLACK, M.D., D.P.H. Professor of Public Health JAMES A. SPENCELEY, M .A. Professor of English WILLIAM FERGUSON TAM BLYN, PH.D. Professor of English Liierature CHARLES CAMERON VVALLER, M.A., D.D., F.A.G.S. Professor of Hebrew RAY LEROI ALLEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Physics 29 JAMES XYENDELI, BIIRNS, MSC., F.C'.I.i'. rIXS0l'fllff' Professor of Clzemistry FRED L.-XNDON, M.A. F.R.S.C. Assofiate Professor of Ilislory STAR FLOYD MAINE, Pu.D., B.D. Assoriate I'rofexsnr of llislory EDWARD ERNEST REILLY, BSA., M.S. Assofiate Professor nf Iimnornie and Polzlzcal Srzenee DOROTHY TURVILLE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Romanee Languages ANSON R. VVALKER, M.A. A ssofiate Professor of Botany 30 ARTHUR WOODS, M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics E. EVELYN ALBRIGHT, M.A. Assistant Professor of English HELEN I. BATTLE, P1-I.D. Assistant Professor of Zoology HELEN BERENICE BERDAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Botany WILLIAM EDWIN COLLIN L. Gs L., M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. WILLENA FOSTER, M.A Assistant Professor of Physics MARK K. INMAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economic and Political Science MARGARET G. KEYES Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science GORDON R. MAGEE, M.S. Assistant Professor of M athernatics R. E. K. PEMBERTON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classics JOHN D. RALPH, B.A, A ssistant Professor of Classics G. HAROLD REAVELY M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology ki-1 - - 'I iii, ' LLOYD SIPHERD, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration CHRIST IAN SIVERTZ PH.D. A ssistant Professor of Chemistry WALTER A. THOM PSON, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration LORNA BIRTLES, Instructor in Secretarial Science CATHERINE CAMPBELL, B.A. Instructor in Library Science WILLIAM DURNFORD PH.D. Instructor in Physics KENNETH WILLIAM HUNTEN, PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry HERBERT E. JENKIN, B.A. Instructor in Romance Languages HERBERT KARL KALBFLEISCH. M.A. Instructor in German FRANCES K. MONTGOMERY, DR. UNIV. PARIS Instructor in Romance Languages JOYCE M. PLUMPTRE, B.A.. D.P.E. Instructor in Physical Education DONALD O. ROBSON, P1-LD. Instructor in Classics I . 3 ,' . 1 f f f 1 f E 365' 1 I ,..,. . I f ' ,. Aq.,q .,,,. ,,,, b ',f1.E-his 2 'f 2' -- 1 4-: ?-gffz ' 5 .52 . 2 1 U A X1 ...J J I , f U' Q I Q- 1 -xg A. I 2 , , fn., . J f. 1 -' A-Eff, 25-11 ' a t K .. bs .5 -,sf 2 A gc., s, .Q u r gan ' .fm W. W. STEWART, Ph.D., Senior Demonstrator in Chemistry FRANK STILING, M.A. Instructor in English E. TAUBE, M.A. Instructor in German HARTLEY MUNRO THOMAS, P1-LD. Instructor in History JEAN I. WALKER, L.C.M. Instructor in Public Speaking DOUGLAS J. WILSON, PH Instructor in Psychology LOUISE WISMER, B.A. Instructor in Secretarial Science CECIL C, CARROTHERS, B.A., LL.B. Lecturer in Business Administration DORIS LIDDICOATT, M.A. Lecturer in English JEAN T. NEVILLE, M.A. Lecturer in English MARION WRIGHTON, B.A. Lecturer in English fi A. RUTH LEWIS. M.A Lecturer in Psychology W. F. MARSHALL Lecturer in Business Administration HELEN SMYTH, B.A. Lecturer in Economics and English lam- -. --'f f wwf..-an G. W. A. AITKEN, M.D. J. R, ARMSTRONG, M.D, W. J. BROWN M.D.C.M., F.A.C.S. E. D. BUSBY, B.A., M.D F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S. KC! V. A. CALLAGHAN, M.D. F. J. H. CAMPBELL, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.P. CCD H.A. CAVE, B.A., M.D., M.Sc. S. G. CHALK, M.D., B.A M.Sc. J. R. N. CHILDS, M.D., F.R.C.P. CCD T, L. TOWERS, M.B. C. A. CLINE, M.D. J- W. CRANE, M.B. - -.--W.-.W---f..--Jn... W. L. DENNEY, M.D. W. CROMBIE, M.D.,C.M. M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. J. L. DUFFY, B.A., P1-LB Llc. PHIL., M.D.C.M. L. C. FALLIS, M.B J. H. FISHER, M.D., M.sC., F.R.c.P. 40 D. D. FERGUSON, M.D. J. K, W. FERGUSON, M.A., M.D. S. M. FISHER, M.D., L.R.C.P. 8z S., L.R.F.P. Sz S., F.A.C.P., F.R.C.P. CCD J. H. GEDDES, M.D. R. J. GORDON, M.D., D.P.H G. C. HALE, M.D.C.M. F.R.C.P. QCU F.A.C.P. F. W. HUGHES, M.D., F..-x.C.P., F.R.C.P. no G. L. JEPSON, M.D. 35 lv,-,:pgsqq5Z1':'5JCT2 E. P. JOHNS, M.D. R. A. JOHNSTON, M.D., F.A.C.S. H. J. LOUGHLIN, M.D. J. C. LINDSAY, M.B., F.A.C.P. H. S. LITTLE, M.B., F.R.C.P. ccy E. T. LOUGHLIN, M.D. F. S. KENNEDY, M.D. D. M. LAWRASON, M.D., M.Sc F. W. LUNEY, M.D., D.P.H. J. A. MACGREGOR, M.D., F.R.C.P. CCB LL.D. A. B. MACALLUM, B.A., M.B., M.D., PH.D., F.R.S.C. C. C. MACKLIN, M.B., M.D., M.A., PI-LD., F.R.S.C. M. T. MACKLIN, B.A., M.D. J. R. MCGEOCH, M.D. D. C. MCFARLANE, M.D. W. J. MQLEAN, M.B. G. MCNEILL, M.D., F.A.C.s. F, R. MILLER, B.A., M.B.5 M.A., M.D., F.R.S.C. F.R.C.P. QCD, F.R.S, M. C. MORRISON, M.D. A. E. MOWRY, M.D., M.SC. D. H. NICHOL, M.D.C.M G. A. RAMSAY, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S. CC5 A. J. READ, M.D. C. R. ROSS, M.D., F.R.C.S. CEdin.J H. E. SCHAEF, M.D. W. C. SHARPE, M.B. E. V. SHUTE, M.D. H. M. SIMPSON, M.D. M.SC., F.R.C.S. CEdin.D H. A. SKINNER, M.B., F.R.C.S. QC! A. J. SLACK, M.D.,PH.C. D.P.H. L. M. SPRATT, M.B. P. TEW, M.B., F.R.C.S. QCD F.R.C.S. QEdin.J s. THOMPSON, M.D., F.A.C.s., F.R.C.s. no W. J. TILLMANN, M.D., F.R.C.P. cob C. F. SULLIVAN, B.A., M.D M.SC., F.R.C.S. G. H. STEVENSON, M.B. E. M. WATSON, M.D., MSC., F.R.C.P. QEdin.D, F.R.C.P. CCD R. A. WAUD, M.D., M.Sc., PH.D. J. C. WILSON, M.D. F.A.C.S., F.R.C.s. qcy G. K. WHARTON, M.B., M.D. M.S. VERY REV. T. A. MACDONALD, M.A. Professor of Science REV. G. THOMPSON, B.A. Lecturer in Latin REV. V. J. GUINAN, M.A. Registrar Professor of Economic and Political Science Lecturer in Mathematics C. MALONE, B.A. Lecturer in History GILBERT L. HORNE, B.A. Lecturer in Economic and Political Science REV. E. J. LAJEUNESSE, lN'1.A., Professor of French REV. W. P. MCGEE, M.A. Professor of Religious Knowledge REV. W. DWYER, M.A. Professor of Philosophy REV. E. G. LEE, B.A. Professor of English and Lecturer in History P. MARTIN, M.A., LLM. Lecturer in Economic and Political Science REV. V. I. MCINTYRE, M Lecturer in Philosophy REV. N. J. MURPHY, B.A. Lecturer in English and History REV. E. J. TIGHE, M.A. Professor of Plzilosolfhy REV. E. YOUNG, B.A. Lecturer in English and History REV. VV. O'TOOLE, M.A. Professor of Classics .A 39 O. F. BALE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Classics REV. F. B. CLAUSEN, D.D. President, Dean of Seminary Professor of Religious Knowledge W. C. B. M. DUNHAM, B.A. Instructor in Library Science FROATS, M.A., B.PAED. Dean of College Professor of Classics H. M. HAUG. M.A.. Dean of Women Professor of History REV. H. HENKEL, Associate Professor of Philosophy R. J. E. HIRTLE, M.SC., Professor of Science Associate Professor of Mathematics WALTER H. JOHNS, B.A., P1-LD. Assistant Professor of Classics C. F. KLINCK, M.A. Professor of English REV. C. H. LITTLE, B.A D.D., S.T.D. Professor of Religious Knowledge HANS RABOW, P1-LD. Professor of French REV. G. SANDROCK, Professor of Hebrew REV. H. SCHORTEN, D.D. Professor of German L. K. TWIETMEYER, B.A Instructor in German and F reneh J. H. SMYTH, B.A. Lecturer in Economics 1 1 .ff 11 v .-1 Vv1' vv 1 V . ,V V VV, VV . 1 . 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VV V V V, V , .V ,VF -1 1 ,Q , 1 .x1 .. -51 - , . V., 1 . .V VVVAPI1 H3-' MMV . - -ix z' ' V uf- '1 ' .Q 1 1 '1' 4 : 3 1 -1 '- 'z ,. hu 1 ig ,' - Q .:1111' 'ff-v.F1N1 1 . 1 , 1,. A Q, FY- - 4 1- 'P 91- -1. ' --A 11.1 .1.' '1 55.1.55 1 4 U - 1.,E.1V523. 1'-A-1 . 1 L 1. ' - 'S .' 1: - . align ...11 1 .fav 1 I ln Retrospect ' HE moving finger writes, and having writ moves ony that you may elude somewhat the relentless persistance of time, there is set down in these following pages a pictorial summary of this year at Western. Incidents-important, trivial, humourous, have been recorded with the camera that you may live again this part of your journey with your Alma Mater. In September, a distinctly diluted initiation left the Freshmen largely unchastened. Despite the pallid austerity of this beginning, we hurried through games, dances, plays and even lectures, pausing for an interlude with exams. In the Spring, the threshold of Graduation loomed large for the class of '35 and though the prospects of the harassed world beyond were dark and depressed, the Grads brightened them with courage, hope and vigour. May you who read these pages awaiting your academic reward, long cherish the memories they contain. May regret never destroy recall. May those who read this latest chapter in Western's history as Undergraduates still, be inspired by it to inscribe theirs, in years to follow, with loftier letters of achievement, learning and happiness. I Z vi? EAP'S REGISTRATION UP 200 DE REVISED AT A G OF SA- -new n' ' ' I- U 'gm' S Iiifrgg Snzngxing ILQU 'VERIFY of the AU grstratron Slmows Increase: 'xacvd-Plafngclaifar eglns Lectures MBTCIT 45 T' '- 14,38 L lg I 1 nadagggiigo aw L Xxarges n IS ory L Wilfred JURY wlll Open Unwer -:ee Encouraging Fiend TT . -..MMIBE eiry of the Airlwnn talks Im 'I En ---1 Pfgvlncia' T B Indnm Llfe. R 'n D Sages Toro lsainer- ll-,, . il'le4,lT11f Gcigiv nl'0 :AN RESIGNS Flf v -, Sh I. P- I. 5 e C6 e y Cnslau eronr er- :c Sd all x 3 Ap . . . ' ' ' . if OM PREFECTURE d X 8 ForAIISt X Fo pointed Actin? Pre Ienzzzieginiela Arlmtc to TWO Western Med To Heal' Court D al S. A. A. Meellngf hates 1 011 111 rado dc Honoured loy Coar . I X :ction in Tho Weeles Wwe. Kyear. K in W?11f3ri-Yllfgrerqssijb, Nl 652 In Cameralofd. I nbshell was sprung rn 1he 0,01 rn goes on the air I 1. , . . T 1tw1henWednesday evenrng I l .0071 to defend' - In l S 111 d Em hid ll-telic? S. Dsnvllmp Munn -:er-'de up m Studen S I1 S I1 u e , 'n m ureIT.1fstIrcIIeS,gCg:1lIJyIlo UIKESTER X I Mos: wear 'TueSda1v 1 op a 'sm M n Western s hrstory harm nnlyt Reelalm TllLT-iaeifggxa Proves Success 0 Le' 1-1- ef- I ch f ME . IUIZTOR PROM! -. ,,lHOspm- 33gf3gl1lvARs11v GAALUMNL , TTTTT . Rag'-f5A'ZZ Ph.,, Shut m 1' I Decoratlons m Salnt Valentme d Debate-A T A Iffii' I A I - !iT Be GueS1S Mood Employed 111 a. Unique F Wrth Ba' III lSen1o!RugbYI'e3.I:IIa?Drnn2' I ' wld ll! . - vh- ' - , 5 I :rut I . V I ' I nvir Us ss O 1 I Mn'- rbed in.SaiIinE T085 I ',,,,,- I IIIIEI ll- ol a and Dance ' E951 - 6 best I 1 11 r Q TE . V N mber 1 ' mxse I 4 .Edgy ngilylollt IHS coaxpfl commiiwe U1 cggriiiafgavours. V Y 2,1 t . V.. b r K g - 'Prom r . M Z the gangvlanll 'Sh of-:et 53,1 ,H C0 ed food and inn. f V- ,I tangg 2 lt. sth nor Prom H II bound for IS T gansl' nvocat on fthe Chools D trod I i a 0 ' - . me . a ' I 4 - 1 ll, g e5'dlnCe0 5 I QMORE FRESHETTI Wins in Hamilton ff! mel' . ' Gow blazes, Bean? X .. +Ti- N than team ogbjfgty of X .' . S,-esponsihle for than tk Ga-gers deteaz Fm Club, 23.20, Ke A or eJ'PeUD-+- O ' 'rh.rae1cfy0fih2Um'e yW5 --Axx 30.'1fSeS Pfovel marking their mn win 101 NTA IS COMING I -l---Q - kx '!1'nen: : the season. Lenve for K I , , S CIC 1 ueen S an c 0 , rd of Governors Aloolrslms PLANS FIISIIFBI Q 415211 day I0 CHRISTMAS LIT Violent Forms of InrtiatroJUn1E'i5FeSlgvfg.ZnE,?.3l15111i,1q. Tix aIQritY of MCI1 To SUPPOITI M-wiziigvzsgmgsgngs Meer Hoc'-2gf jaig,JusrifiabIe ' FII Ill' Starts Mfinday I x 4' 10, Wal' X 8 d for M011 rs ave get Newceable Change Ill Opmiog on, Y I ' f. 15' El S -,RM pour Game -h Arts and Swlmme H M ar Question Revealed CI H L ' d23iagg'g?JkngZgng. Kegn - At Hart House Pool Questionnaire Results. D -W .M-C e . . ige n . I Prom .,.,- . , . I Competltlonwi. - Y. K1 fe-M! , Meets St. , TI1lYl.l-b4 VPr1 pm- gent of the swmunlng Team T onto K. p n Af f , ' - 11011 :md sixf .th '. I , h rm or , y .V .P P per nent. of Andrew S Prep' sighs: 24. IIN' ll l f'n of illls llniversitv wille on NOYC . - ,r-fuse to SUPP011 Canada in allyl R 'lli ' ' X.lY'2l1' she may ll9'lill'6 j ,ee svvcr- 1 - I - 1 Score U ant WIP A H K S to HH qmfshonmflrihe as f ri,-rr-1' 12, pf 'Pu T. THE FR LAWSON LIBRARY i,,:1,gr1,,g'3,,?115,f1gg3,,g,ga2Qgg5,3g5e se in osin econ I T I IICiP'Z'rE3cII?QiI5j df ALL DISAIIIIJIERPYIEE FORMEDPENEDI ein ,iron wound dog-Shot by EVMQNOW Thatnm Hon. Martin Burrell of Parlia- . A smty n the Fmal minute of play, I 22 of Sclmo mentary Libra, at Q I ix: . S Over TI, .F Y uawi u d of WesternsBasketbaII Mus- I I 2 rash Cannot Be is Gu t S It ym behind no . . . rx I1 d Fran- TL1- el' b ,opes MERCE CLUENGBAN Ogle SMOKING ,The Lagvson lvremoriar Library ' D a ends when 1-ium ' 1 A I we fnfmsity of Wm, J- g nc 1 ltarloh iso cia o enin 0 In . A f' ns O IOIT' Wm Be IN ROOM 3.LIFTEDee,,nn,5Eg10gFg1daJ Qimegb x MIIB X:u-- er. I . A Ogg A fsol ' A '1 ' fhw-'ll ' --f-'2Q.1,me, U IneZ5:Y Ahemoonf To menlsalfrijclfigrargiixelgfguntciI? call 'Sl Iressl As rn ,PQ CR-'UP '? 'n ed 'air t2..diSC:Saf4 :f'l um N Gives 1 SQ Flo ef I I Bugings' V impo an issues a a karis n, 1, C J tak W Tolda N 30th ? - ,, Q l . Yi OV- -Orchestra R F E F:lniIgI1?1T1rT1z:I,iezgnlIeI?o-n2lIjI3J11ihl2ooFr?i-ir3 NL '2Ssi9 OURsE J his la: Rrtlrmoncjitgzaxhl lllracl:1ceb4 p.m.8 4 - -.....,:.w, r. 0 ,edb . 1 o Ex t V I ' '. W ., ug y ance, .30 p.m. Y coruscrlow FROSH RECEPQQN I Modellerflzl New c.,u,,'L 1 Badmmeon CI 1ufSd.,,,1Dec. 6n-nme R - 1 uf- H . n European . u - I' Theatre Night, 8.15 p.m. LIBRAI egrstrars Off Be I 0 g Q n . I I - , ' sues Ice Universify CT' 15'In'lql?3:IaIt:?:eliliZl?:.3Il-'fl e ' V ' ue Cafds I P if Londbn Xlmon CI'-lb to beffhursday, Dec. 13th-Skitter I- - X. Il fmoufie, f Ni ht. , Famous R b Affe, Four . 3 M Cards 1351-led ' Pr f' 'ug y Pl'1Ye'.f0 Set UP noons 5 Week C ' . -J!!! item to Aj on Thursday: ac 1ce1nBel?ev1llewm1MiniS- i mg,-,dns N , om. .Tuesday, Dec. 18th-Chnsf- 1,-..-..f nefeatefl IP Dgbatevforlf 1. 1fi1TI 'fSe Whose F 4 L' 0 Health 'isiifflonday 2 mas Lit- t 0 On- I' bot- I life Ilp in col- reas- rton, his I than f na- Un 1- hpeci- 'ivate ldson Y Iiuzag french Summer School Trois-pistoles li are often asked, What is the meaning of Trois-Pistoles? One answer seems to be, lt depends on whether you have been there or not. If youhave not been there you may have heard that Trois-Pistoles is the locale of an experiment in language teaching begun in 1933, continued in 1934 and scheduled to go on in 1935. If you have been there you will retain happy memories of an eight-week sojourn in a delightful community on the south bank of the St. Lawrence, 149 miles below Quebecg a community possessing a different language, different traditions but a common loyalty. You will remember the useful work you did and your growing pride in your increasing capacity in the spoken language after a period of adjustment in which bewilderment and, perhaps, discourage- ment played a part. You will not forget The hours I spent with Thee, dear French Journal, nor those other hours which made up your Summer at the Barn. Your rooted conviction Cbefore you had undergone the ordealj that you would never be a public speaker in French will come to mind in company with the sense of relief you experienced as you made your way back to your seat amid the applause of your fellow-students-and equally vividly will you be reminded of how that sense of relief gave place to the knowledge that you had gained confidence in your ability to speak French. You will recall the various picnics and excursions-the odour of fried lvacon and fragrant coffee on the 'Pimple'g the songs and stories around the fire on Les llets . There will come unbidden to your mind the fiddler and the round dances he played for you at L'F,rabliere -and a more clinging memory of the taffee pull at the same place. You will again fare forth over the majestic St. Lawrence to Tadoussac and Les Escoumains, or enter the Saguenay on your way to Chicoutimi. The glamour of the magnificent sunsets and the ever-changing magic of the Northern Lights will lose no jot of glory in recollections. And with it all you will again be conscious of the unstinted affection and care of the adopted family whose daily round you shared. You will hear again their invitation to return and will not be ashamed that your racial phlegm deserted you at the moment of parting. You will find yourself whispering the motto of the Province of Quebec, je me souviens, and will not Hnd it easy, nor will you desire, to forget. . - , - x 9 F i I-Q. ..., X X, i if-lg ff MM . .- xw' 5 , in, et ,S f x 1 Q x 4 .00 '54 it! 1 4, if 1 1 Kay' X R - f mx- V . fc, N fv Mlm X3 w 1 1 N xv XX f fxxx,,,, ,f .,1i Q .e H H fi J., .I H X , -'mx .gk 5 5 ' 'al A r ,, K' '. '15 . ' 1 f0f,,,g.mwfv,4h wglf W I jx f' I - W, f W K T - ff Q tt . ' 1 X x ' . V Q - ,Z ,XXX xx .,, , ., . if 7- J ' 3 If V B Lf if Q5 ' is ff 4, My , , 4 . , , y, , V A 'Y L I . ! ,Sv 2:3479 Aww.. 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The new library sports an art exhibit . . . Some hockey enthusiasts. . . Graydon deep in thought. . .The tower from the trees. . . Looks like a picnic. . . Between lectures in Room 2. . .Our Editor and Assistant Editor spare us a moment of their labours. 1,4 14' 5 W ' 4 dv' i .1-uf - 1 4 f ill! Rev ,xl ii x 3. S 52 2 - 4 , 5 -fs., df' Y ma Q, I 4,6 ,4 j 15 ., i ' , 1 2 A - J , r f .Wi 5 -K . ri 'Q ' I V xc 53 K 'N 2 Qs 9 Q .Q 959. . 'fsS5 ,132 N . E 5 E S I E SI E I I I I E s 4 I ? I I 5 1 Q 5 el x 2 Q E 2 2 I 5 Q r Q if J-2 big 51 4 r ON BX 7 odvygl .f M af! I c- I 1 45' W1 MYSN Mui 'S 5 r'f ?,,f? 4 , Af' 9 w Q. bf' TF tqfxi ' r 'Nr Za' ,4i'Y x. .446-x, x , W MQW. ,M S X 'Nu- X ' Www-ff Sq 'Q f jfgigm , N . ,sb Eg ASSU M PTION CAMPUS SHOTS Springtime . . . Ye Editor . . . NN here they come in . . . Gym and classroom buildings . .. Mob scene . . . It's a novel. . . Nice shrub- bery . . . joe College . . . Note the book . . . He hasn't a slant on . . . Our Greta . . . The Bridge of Sighs . . . VN rong again a hockey game . . . Consoling . . . It's Garbo . . . The Little Walk. -.Q-ag 5 eww.. W W ti 4 :Egfr . L,-3.3 5 .A 'i it f v 5 , Q , igj K , iff ' ,jlqfli 3, - N. v :.4 :W ,pi J l , c ll .xr ellie ' ' NF i S Q 'i. lclf 1 ' - N M 1 , U., - , . his ,,,i 'S ca If 1 . e 4 16 'S ' ' 'hfgfj 1 , ir, , 1 f , 1 A ima . -X, f, ,Aif 5' , 4 . E322 9 ww ' we ' fwymgyx. M 321 N , N .gem my ggi:-.,-:fy . N.. 4' i 1 iid? Class I-listory Arts '35 HROUGHOUT the annals of the ages in World History, one may discover certain periods of time wherein the gods seem to have conspired to produce their greatest and their best among the race of man-kind and in the accomplishment of notable deeds. In the life history of a university the same analogy exists though on a lesser scale. There are lean years, when all things are general and nothing is particularly outstanding-when progress seems at a standstill. There are more fruitful years When, through the intre- pidity of the university or of the students as an independent unit, certain changes and improvements take place which recut the channel of student organization, and dehnitely influence the How of student activity for coming generations. The years from 1931 to 1935 have seemed unusually prolihc in their production of outstanding events. And we, the Class of '35 have been privileged to participate in many of these and even, in some cases, to have been their raison d'eire . In September of 1931 the enterprising Class of '35 broke down the front door of the Arts Building and dragged the Sophomores through the Thames, thereby definitely establishing the still unsettled question regarding the advisability of abolishing initiation. The fact that officers of the university advocated pushball contests in the succeeding years is proof of the success of our entry into the Halls of Learning. London merchants still dream, we are sure, of Baldwins purple coach and bells, and our triumphant but ill-resulting tour of the city-and tomatoes. We mention with honour the much-misunder- stood Grumbler, the red rag of pseudo-communism that appeared in press at this time with its virulent criticism of the student administration. In the fall of this year we cheered Western Mustangs on to the Senior Intercollegiate Championship, under the capable guidance of Coach Joe Breen. Joe leaves us this year of our graduation, and those of us who knew him in these past four years, will realize the loss a true sportsman and real leader of men will bring by his absence. Western also won the Intercollegiate Track Meet in this year-remember Don Wright?-Don Rivers?-and Stu. Ward? The School went on to further honours in that Fall of '31 when the Soccer Team under Bill Marsden won the Intermediate Championship. In the winter of the same year the Co-Ed Prom. was inaugurated-after much hesitation. Four years later it is one of the most popular of the School dances. Incidentally, remember Wright's Orchestra, the band par excellence for the whole district? A series of Canadian Radio Lectures was opened by President Fox in this year, and the crowning event came when Dalton Dean- alias Mush -was the first Western Student chosen for a Rhodes Scholar- ship. VVe finished '31 with a flourish of Yo-yo's and Empress Eugenie hats. In the Fall of '32 we allowed the '36ers into the School-no more. About this time Sigma Kappa Sigma went Delta Upsilon. The long-crumbling Literary Society was disbanded to make way for the Debating Society, which has since brought so much credit to Western. In '32 Ed. Fox and Bill Fox shared honours for Western with the British Debaters for the Imperial Trophy. Debates with other universities began to be broadcast over the radio. At some indeterminate period hereabouts, Chapel Hour-that period from ten to ten after eleven was attacked. It too dissolved. In the winter of this year Y V the Hockey team won their group in Senior B and O. H. A. and also were the Intermediate Inter-Collegiate champions under Bill Marsden's coaching. The office of Central Year Treasurer was inaugurated in '32. We don't see how Student Finances were managed before this event. The second term of '32 began with a note of sadness. During the Christmas Holidays an unfor- tunate accident took the lives of three University Students, Sarah Patterson, Jean Stuart and Georgina Monroe. They will be remembered by us all. Came April of '32 and a new crest, released from the College of Arms, in London, England, which makes us important, it would seem. Do you remember the first Commerce journal that appeared at this time? And one of the major instigators of this idea-Lyle- Key-hole to you-McKay? Big books from little acorns grow. Consider the improvement in the last four years. Western's records were all smashed when Banty McLachlin carried off the Rhodes' Scholarship for Western. We began to get almost accustomed to Rhodes' boys at Western after this second triumph. It hasn't happened since. Perhaps one of the most outstanding changes in our four years here was the erection of the Lawson Memorial Library and the subsequent remodelling of the grounds in '33-'34. We had lots of fun riding up and down in the eleva- tors until we were accused of attempting causes for law-suit and damages against the University and were forbidden. Oh well, we could always line up in rows with our noses against the glass, staring at the workmen who leaned against their shovels staring at us. Remember the day they carved a hole in the Arts Building to put the tunnel in? Remember the first time through the tunnel and how we sort of hurried, just in case it wasn't dry yet? True was the poet who said God gave us memories that we might have roses in December. We have a host of memories now, gathered in our four years of college life. Remember Nicky Campbell making that inspired run with the whole Queen's team after him at the last game in '34? Remember Premier Bennett and Hank Lawson on the same platform? When the Cafe- teria management changed hands? Dr. Dorothy Turville supplanting Miss Ruby Mason as Dean of Women? Those hideous purple and white Fords bought for the Rugby team in '31? MickeyMouse and Popeye winning the popularity contest for Theatre Stars in '33 and '34? The inauguration of the Laurier and Macdonald-Cartier Clubs? Lord and Lady Bessborough, Ralph Connor, Edward Johnson, Mitchell Hepburn and the Liberal outlook in '34? Playboys of a certain year and a certain course? Jimmy Potts and the C. C. F.? The special room quite legally set aside in '35 as a Women's Smoking Room? Do you remember these? The Students selected from '35 for the Honour Society as a reward of merit were: Lorna Nash, Katherine Hargan, Louise Neville, Ed. Fox, john Dodd, Ted Smith, Pete Little, Tom Nixon, and Bill Hayman. With Tom Nixon at the helm as Prefect in '35 and Lorna Nash as Sub-Prefect we steered a fairly even course around the shoals of finance, student government and social 1 e. But now, enough of memories! With only three months-even less- remaining till the final test, we should be looking forward, not backwards. Like Browning's man, who never doubted clouds would break, full of high hopes we go on to this final struggle. Should success crown our efforts, the laurel will be washed with brine in some sad ways, But a new life is out there, filled with joy and sorrow, success and failure. The year of '35 goes out with a bright outlook and a clean slate-may she go on-and on-and on- Trailing clouds of glory- l P. N. V V un0uivf O the graduate of 1935 the opportunity of leadership is presented as never before. Nations are disturbed over international agreements, over signals of war and over a general feeling of insecurity, and it is very apparent that the development of inter- national concepts and of universal human intercourse must be stimulated, encour- aged, and in some cases initiated. Countries are divided on problems of administration, of economic stability, and of social reformg and it can scarcely be denied that the ship of state requires more careful, more honest, and more vigorous direction than ever before. Citizens everywhere are worried over their supposedly inherent rights to earn a living. to govern themselves, and to enjoy freedom to develop in and for the community, and so it must be recognized that the various artificial groups of our social organization need considerable education on equality, liberty and fraternity. University men and women have had definite opportunities to study the fundamental principles underlying the many and varied problems presented for solution. The general public has a right to expect from every graduate some return for the advantages accru- ing from a so-called higher education. My generation, which has almost reached the summit of life's pilgrimage and must now contemplate the descent towards the setting sun, is forced to admit reluctantly that its successes in meeting universal conditions have been far over-shadowed by its failures. We have been inclined to think of ourselves and not of humanity, of present values rather than of future consequences, and of temporary expedients rather than of permanent tendencies. To you we must pass on the task of mitigating the effects of our errors, and of reconstruction on better foundations than we laid. May the consideration of our experiences, and the knowledge of your own powers and opportunities enable you to direct all individual effort towards the benefit of mankind! NELSON C. HART. 66 VV BESSIE ALLEN GENERAL ARTS Jarvis, Ontario C. D. ANDERSON HONOUR GENERAL SCIENCE, B.A,, M.D St. Thomas, Ontario F. S. BABB HONOUR GENERAL SCIENCE, B.A., M.D London, Ontario BENTLEY BALDWIN HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario GEORGE H . BARR HONOUR ENGLISH AND HISTORY Dorchester, Ontario Y V A MURIEL BEATTIE HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH Seaforth, Ontario MA RGARET ESCOTT-BEAL HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH London, Ontario ELEANOR BENDLE SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London. Ontario PETER T. BERNHARDT HONOLYR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Collingwood, Ontario ALLAN BOYES HoNoUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario FLORENCE BRAMHALL GENERAL ARTS Drayton, Ontario DOROTHY BRAY BROOK HONOUR ROINIANCE LANGUAGES Petrolia, Ontario EVELYN BRIDGES SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Riverside, Ontario H. M, BROWNELL HONOLIR GEOLOGY North Bay, Ontario CATHARINE BULL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Burford, Ontario ,Wm fm mm, 2 I : ' ' 'E L BETTY BURGESS GENERAL ARTS St. Thomas, Ontario ALEXANDER BURR GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario ARTHUR BURROWS HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Seaforth, Ontario MARGARET CAM PBELL HONOUR FRENCH AND LATIN Kincardine, Ontario N. G. CAMPBELL HONOUR CHEMISTRY Kitchener, Ontario YY ROBERT L. CARNEGIE HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario THOMAS CARR HONOUR ENGLISH AND HISTORY Owen Sound, Ontario MAC CARR-HARRIS HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario FREDERICK CARSWELL HoNoUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario X MARGUERITE CARTER SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London, Ontario V V EDWARD CHILDS HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Woodstock, Ontario HAROLD CLARKE HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Stratford, Ontario BARBARA CROWE GENERAL ARTS Guelph, Ontario MARY CRUNICAN GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario LORNE CULP GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario LORNE CURNOE HONOUR ENGLISH AND IIISTDRI' Lambeth, OllfZlYiO MARJORIE DAMPIER HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH London, Ontario J VINCENT DA UGHARTY HONOUR EUSINESS ADMINISTRATION St. Thomas, Ontario LISABELLE DAVIS GENERAL ARTS St. Thomas, Ontario JOHN DEANE GENER XL ARTS London, Ontario DOROTHY DINGMAN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London, Ontario JOHN W. DODD HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH London, Ontario ANNIE DODDS GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario RODGER M. DORLAND HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario ALLAN J. DOUGLAS HoNouR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hyde Park, Ontario V V WILLIAM S. DUNCAN GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario CHRISTOPHER DUNCANSON HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Wilton Grove, Ontario GRETC HEN EC KEL HONOUR ENGLISH AND HISTORY St. Thomas, Ontario D. M. EGENER HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE London, Ontario KATHELINE EGENER HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE London, Ontario . t 1 ,J ' I pr , i , . A r ' J.. ' Ag , X , -'Z -T' 8 351- A 1Q?1,:LC if ' O CTT' -ff I fkf' Y , 'C' I I , If 9 T ,... W' . FRANK FAUST HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario ALBIN FAWC ETT HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Forest, Ontario A. B. FERGUSON HONOUR ENGLISH AND HISTORY London. Ontario ARCI-IIE FLETCHER HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Tilbury, Ontario EDWARD J . FOX HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Oshawa, Ontario Y Y ELIZABETH FRASER HONOUR CLASSICS London, Ontario GLADYS FREEBORN GENERAL ARTS Ilderton, Ontario JOHN P. GALBRAITH HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario GORDON GARRETT HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario OBA GARSIDE GENERAL ARTS St. Thomas, Ontario AGNES GARVEY HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London, Ontario ORVILLE GIBSON GENERAL ARTS Lucan, Ontario ANDREW GILLES HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario HARVEY GILLIES GENERAL ARTS Rodney, Ontario DOUGLAS GOODGE HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario Y Y NAI ELEANOR GOODHUE HONOUR BIOLOGY Ridgetown, Ontario ELSIE GORDON I-IONOUR CLASSICS London, Ontario STUART GOUDIE I-IONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kitchener, Ontario STEPHEN R. GRANT HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario KATHERINE GUPPY GENERAL ARTS Windsor, Ontari0 VV. f ,nw FREDERICK GUTHRIE HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE London, Ontario CATHERINE HARGAN GENERAL ARTS Ingersoll, Ontario EMILY HARTLEY HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Norwich, Ontario WILLIAM C. HAYMAN HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario EVAN HAYTER GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario MERCEDES HEAL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London, Ontari0 JEAN HEDLEY HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Ridgetown, Ontario THOMAS HOSKIN GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario DORISS HUDSON GENERAL ARTS Ildf-rton, Ontario KENNETH HUNTER HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Goderich, Ontario CATHERINE INGRAM GENERAL ARTS St. Thomas, Ontario HUGH J. D. JAY HONOUR GENERAL SCIENCE, B.A., M.D. London, Ontario NELLIE KEILLOR HONOUR ENGLISH AND HISTORY Mitchell, Ontario C. ROBERT KEMP HONOUR GENERAL SCIENCE, B.A., M.D. London, Ontario LOIS KENT. M.D. GENERAL ARTS Byron, Ontario V M. R. KEYS HONOUR GEOLOGY Zurich, Ontario MAURICE KINGSTON HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario DAVID C. KNIGHT HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario MARVIN KRAUSS GENERAL ARTS Rodney, Ontario CLARE KRUSPE HONOLIR ENGLISH AND HISTORY Kitchener, Ontario Y Y wi LOUIS LASHER GENERAL ARTS Brooklyn, N.Y. KENNETH LATIMER HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario TOM LAWSON, GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario MARJORIE LISTER GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario ARTHUR J. LITTLE HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario EVELYN LOGAN GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario HUGH LONGFIELD HONOUR CHEMISTRY CI-ampton, Ontario STANLEY LORRIMAN HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Preston, Ontario J. CARSON MARK HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario FRED MARSDEN HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario 'EP!! 5 ': '4f . 1-Qty t. Q A , . , L, . .,.,.4 ,. ,, ik f' 'WISH V Www, H ELEN MATHEWS HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Barberton, Ohio CHARLES MCARTHUR HONOUR CHEMISTRY North Bay, Ontario ELMER G. MCKAY GENERAL ARTS Toronto, Ontario J. D. COOMBS GENERAL ARTS Melbourne, Ontario MARGARET MCKELLAR HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH Seaforth, Ontario ORVAL J. MCKEOUGH HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario ISABELLE MCLANDRESS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE St. Thomas, Ontario JOHN H. MCLAREN GENERAL ARTS Ridgetown, Ontario EDWARD MCLEISH HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Strathroy, Ontario JEAN MCLELLAND GENERAL ARTS Kincardine, Ontario V Y JULIA MCMANUS HONOUR FRENCH AND LATIN St. Thomas, Ontario WALTER MCMANUS HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE St. Thomas, Ontario GEORGE MACVICAR HONOUR BIOLOGY London, Ontario DOROTHY E. MILNE GENERAL ARTS Port Arthur, Ontario IRWIN MOORE HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Hamilton, Ontario MARGARET MOORE HONOUR CLASSICS London, Ontario STUART M. MOORE HoNoLIR ENGLISH AND FRENCH London, Ontario ANNE MOYLAN GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario MARTIN MURRAY HONOUR ENGLISH AND HISTORY London, Ontario LORNA NASH SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London, Ontario Y. ..2..,...M ww. ,,-,,... .,., ,, ,N N...4 LOUISE NEVILLE HONOUR CLASSICS London, Ontario GEORGE NEWPORT GENERAL ARTS Niagara Falls, Ontario HELEN NIXON GENERAL ARTS Hamilton, Ontario I THOMAS A. NIXON HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION St. Thomas, Ontario DONALD L. OATMAN HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE London, Ontario Y Y EMANUEL ORLICH GENERAL ARTS Hamilton, Ontario GERARD O'SULLIVAN GENERAL ARTS St. Thomas, Ontario FRED PARRY HONOUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE London, Ontario LAURENE PATERSON HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario HELEN PENHALE GENERAL ARTS Exeter, Ontario V Y ALFRED PET RIE HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH London, Ontario MARGARET PLUM STEEL HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH Clinton, Ontario GERTRUDE QUIGLEY HONOUR LATIN AND GREEK London, Ontario ERNEST RAYMOND HONOUR CLASSICS London, Ontario KEITH REYNOLDS HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario NV. J. A. ROSS IIONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario GLEN A. ROWE GENERAL ARTS Durham, Ontario JEAN SCOTT HONOUR BIOLOGY Windsor, Ontario ISENNETH SHANTZ HONOUR CHEMISTRY Preston, Ontario FRANCINE SHAPIRO GENERAL ARTS Woodstock, Ontario MAUDIE SHAPIRO HONOUR FRENCH AND GERNIAN London, Ontario DONALD SH I PLEY HONOLIR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Union, Ontario GE RT RUDE SC HNIFFER HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE London, Ontario SOLOMON SCHNIFFER HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario MAURICE SHORE HONOLIR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London. Ontario V V A B ROC K SHORT HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Port Stanley, Ontario MARY SKENE HONOUR ENGLISH AND FRENCH Cheadle, Alberta DONALD SLATER HONOUR MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Thorndale, Ontario EDWARD C. SMITH HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario F. H. SMITH HONOUR GENERAL SCIENCE, B.A., M.D Ailsa Craig, Ontario V V MAURICE SMITH HONOUR FRENCH AND GERMAN London, Ontario EDWARD G. SPENCE HONOUR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION London, Ontario GEORGE M. STEDWILL HONOUR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario JEAN SUTHERLAND GENERAL ARTS St. Thomas, Ontario KENNETH D. SYMINGTON GENERAL ARTS Alvinston, Ontario LAWRENCE TAYLOR ITIONOUR NIATIIEMATICS AND PHYSICS London, Ontario GERTRUDE THOMAS HONOUR ROMANCE LANGUAGES Niagara Fails, Ontario ANDREW THOMSON HONOUR CHEMISTRY Kitchener, Ontario HUBERT VV. THOMSON GENERAL ARTS Thorndale, Ontario INEZ TWAMLEY GENERAL ARTS Durham, Ontario C,,..-A VVILLI.-XM J. TIGHE HoNoIIR GENERAL SCIENCE, BA., M.D. London, Ontario HELEN TOMLI NSON HONOUR FRENCH AND GERMAN London, Ontario H. C. TRIMBLE HONOUR NIATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS VVzIikerviliC, Ontario W. D. SUTTON GENERIXI. ARTS London, Ontario V V T. A. VENNER GENERAL ARTS Clinton, Ontario GRACE VENNER HONL7I,7R CLASSICS Clinton, Ontario M A Rjl DRI If VV AT E RS IIONOUR MATHEMATICS ANL: PHYSICS M t. Bryclgcs, Ontario AILEEN XVILSON GENERAL ARTS Parkhill, Ontario V Y .lush NNW I , fm 1 N X2 'W L i x X 2 i 5 i N 3 KN Q N FREDERICK UNDERHILL GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario FRED J. WEBB HONOLYR CHEMISTRY London, Ontario HELEN VVESTAWAY GENERAL ARTS Brantford, Ontario JOHN C. WHITWILL PIONOUR CHEMISTRY Brantford. Ontario BERNARD NVILSON HONOLVR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE London, Ontario ALLAN C. VVILSON GENERAL ARTS Woodstock, Ontario WEBSTER CLARENCE WILTON HONOUR GEOLOCSY Harrietsville, Ontario A. C. YOUNG GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario KATHLEEN WISEMAN HONOLYR ROMANCE LANGUAGES Exeter, Ontario IRVIN WISMER HONOUR CHEMISTRY Kitchener, Ontario PEARL WONG HONOUR GENERAL SCIENCE, B.A., M.D. London, Ontario R. J. MCNAUGHTON GENERAS ARTS London, Ontario ' Western Qntario Conservatory of Music HIS new and valuable cultural addition to our University group was made possible by the vision and foresight of President Fox and the Board of Governors with the help of the local Chamber of Commerce and the financial guarantees of a small group of citizens of London, St. Thomas and Stratford. The announced closing of the Institute of Musical Art which had contri- buted so much to the musical life of London and district gave an impetus to the plans for the formation of the new Conservatory organization. At the close of the second term this yeara decided increase was shown over the first term with 407 pupils registered in all departments, dancing, dramatics and music. The plans for next year include the appointment of a Musical Director who will be able to give more time to music in the University than has been possible in the past. In view of the good work and loyalty shown this year by the present teach- ers on the staff and the interest displayed in the institution by teachers from outside points with the present strong Board of Directors there should be no question about the future of this latest department in the University. Y V J in .V 1912 : - . r .I - . , r 1 I L ' 1 I qu J ri 4 I, - '-lf, X11 H+ I V A! 'P I . P 'x 5 , , . .. 1-f . ,F ,, ,,. t ,' . W .L V.: 1 . ic- y 'Z 0 ,T .-' ind. . .xfiWi7 - - 5 Y ...il , , -. 'gf . J ' ' -4 4 -52 :f 'f.:!477 A i,v,,f,PA E ., -if, ff' 11 A . 3.-V3.7 ,V . g V -14' ' F fr. 5 E753 , L- J 'rj,' '.5,' il il- . L4-'-W 1. ' 'I v ,il 1 L ,J , ,. -, QT: , , 131941 4,1 4 .Hu : V 70 4 wb' 1 x r 1' I -r v-51 .- L .SN . -J . . -4- A1 P I ' , - C' A. s-.V X V R464-'ffm V . L,,.- . , uv?'Q A , V -,,.'1 'f-4 ' ' ' 1 ,.y- . . 2 'I Z, ' Q. rs.- fr. 1 . I' . 4. , . .m , A-. 1 ' : I -A.. l ',?-EV , 'LX , -V V. wg . -229, . - J - 1 fihzg F- .Lili N . ' V , ' - 1 I1-:O i I'--Q.J A I -I '.-V r.' J: FS, -,, Y Q it Q. 'f - ,,.' faq I .f .Q . . , Q X , viz N '-2.-1 . ini .1 1 --L 93. k 'V' P ' ' A 505-fb -v 7- f- - 2. , f '11, :A-. 'Qi A .- 9-4 X' - ' f-aiu Jw: Q? ,l 1:1 rf, - 2- 'Q ,, ,ala -1 f3'gA V r' ' ' Y 5,4 : I .. ' 5--f 7 Hy- ' -' I, 5,2 A ,, .,,- Q - -.uf -1'-1: G- -A Y ,, J-V 1' 1 ,vt- ,V j 15? 1 I Meds '35 Class History And lie look the clay in lzis lzand and said: 'This is wiflzozztflaw. I will mould a vessel tho! can siand heat and frost and lzold cool water for porclzed lips' EDS '35! So we signed ourselves in nineteen-twenty-nine. Vaguely aware of our obligations, faintly apprehensive of the trials ahead unconsciously anticipating those rare moments of divine sublimation, we enrolled as disciples of Aesculepius. Realizing with Carlyle that our main business in life is not to see what lies dimly at a distance but to do what lies clearly at hand, the class buckled into the traces. Scholastically, for those two years at Arts College the class was more or less lost in a fog. Having been guided through the maze of frogs and fish, lepidoptera and literature, mechanics and mathematics by Presidents Jackson and Stuart, a battered remnant reached the medical school. Reinforced by repeaters, bolstered by B.A.lVI.D.'s and mentored by McKibbon, the real career of '35 and the golden age for Western began. To write of the third year in medicine is superfluous. No pen could do justice to the memories of one who has been through it, and no author could describe it adequately to one who has not. Sweet, however, are the uses of adversity, for that third year witnessed the forging of a shining sword, the Class Spirit of Meds '35. In that year the class established its reputation for a minimum sixty-six per cent. attendance at all functions, social and academic. In that year the class became the first to have an original class song. In that year traditions of work and play were instituted. Decimated once more, the ranks closed the gaps and marched onward through the fourth, fifth and sixth years without a fatality, unless one considers the bulls-eyes of Dan Cupid fatal. Class parties par excellence were presented with Ryckmaninoff dramatic productions and musical scores by Smitherewski. Lest these should gain us the reputation of a group of playboys, Bryant, Mc- Kibbon, Tieman, McGregor, Johnston, Rider, Tweedie and Arnold slipped and skidded their way to an interfaculty hockey championship in their fourth year. To glance at the line-up is to realize the strength of the moral support given by the cheering section under Richman's leadership. Quietly at first, but with ever-increasing volume, the name of Meds '35 was passed from ear to ear throughout the college. Tweedie and Bryant were doing Herculean work on the gridiron, with Bryant showing early the qualities that were to make him senior captain in his final year. Stuart was drilling the x Y V A University band into a smart company to reflect credit on his five years of leadership. Rider, Johnston and Clarke were being cheered to the echo at senior basketball games. McCormick, Goddard, Clarke, Stuart and Johnston were contributing mightily to the success of the Undergraduate Medical Journal. Young and Arnold were booting 'em in for the Soccer team. Ryck- man, Beattie, Carscallan and Smither were upholding the class honour faith- fully in the Gazette as columnists or editors. Heard and McLandress were advancing steadily to positions of prominence in the C.O.T.C. Smither was being recognized as the composer of the School Song and several others heard around the campus. Lewis and Payne were brilliantly leading the way to a high academic standing. Meanwhile the success of the whole class in winning close races against the stork was earning official commendation. Shortly after the publication of this the All Canadian Class will unite for the last time in student days to Drink a Toast to Dear Old '35. May we long remember the lesson that our own undergraduate Works and Days have taught us, that Before the gates of excellence the high gods ha-ve placed sweat. -W. S. V Y HE LIFE you are entering demands in its service that you he worthy of trust and of a trust peculiar to our profession. No higher tribute can he offered you than the patient entrusting you with his life and healthg and indirectly the happiness of his family. Only your Constant and keenest unfailing effort can render you worthy of such trust. I feel proud of this opportunity of saying I somehow feel each of you- you All-Canadian Class-will prove yourself truly worthy. To you every happiness in Work well done! God Speed! ELDON D. BUSBY. V Y A JOHN H. BEATTIE London, Ontario XYILLIAM E. BRYANT Petrolia, Ontario IIOXVARD B. C,-XRSCALLEN XXflliiLlCP'Dl1Y2l, Ontario ERNEST S. GODDARD St. Thomas, Ontario Y Y J. C. E. ARNOLD London, Ontario T. HOVVARD CLARKE London, Ontario XVILLIAM R. DAVIDSON Tilbury, Ontario KENNETH H. FOSTER Stratford, Ontario JOHN A. GORVVILL London, Ontario STANLEY H. HEARD London, Ontario W. BRUCE HOGGARTH London, Ontario DAVID W. JOHNSTON London, Ontario ERNEST C. LADOUCEUR Belle River, Ontario JOHN A. LEWIS Glanworth, Ontario C. PALMER MCCORMICK London, Ontario WILFRID T. MCFADZEAN Wingham, Ontario V Y WALTON A. MCKIBBON XVingham, Ontario KENNETH MCLANDRESS Dutton, Ontario LLOYD G. PAYNE Port Lambton, Ontario MAX RYCKMAN St. Thomas, Ontario V V KEITH MCGREGOR Delaware. Ontario JAMES F. RICHARDSON Tilbury, Ontario NORMAN A. RICHMAN Brantford, Ontario ROBERT C. RIDER London, Ontario XVALTER SM ITHER London, Ontario OLIVE J. STEXVART Strathroy, Ontario KEITH ST UART London, Ontario EUGENE E. TIEMAN Dashwood, Ontario THOMAS TWEEDIE North Bay, Ontario JAMES H. WILFONG Doon, Ontario M. D. VVILLIAMS Port Bnrwell, Ontario DOROTHY WOODHALI Hamilton, Ontario PERCY M. YOUNG London, Ontario 'Y Y E are at the present time slowly emerging from a long period of depres- sion which has affected almost every individual throughout the civilized world. This period has been marked by far-reaching changes in our financial and social systems. The end is not yet and the changing social order may require further definite readjustments in the practice of medicine and in the profession of nursing. No profession can stand still, it must progress or retrogress and time alone can tell Whether such changes as are in the offing are progressive or retrogressive. You undoubtedly have very definite ideas with regard to the future of your profession, yet, as an individual, you can do comparatively little to further the promotion of your ideal. So it becomes your duty and your privilege to assume an active interest in your professional organizations and by organized effort attempt to direct the course of your own professional group along pro- gressive channels. A. J. SLACK, Dean, Faculty of Public Health. V Y MARGARET BURNS, C.P.H.N. ST. JOSEPH,S HOSPITAL London, Ontario ELEANOR GEORGE, B.SC. VICTORIA HOSPITAL London, Ontario VERA KENNEDY, C.P.H.N. VICTORIA HOSPITAL London, Ontario ANNETTE MARTIN, C.P.H.N. VICTORIA HOSPITAL London, Ontario MARION H. MCEWING, B.SC., TORONTO GENERAL HOSPITAL London, Ontario Y Y BESSIE SCHLENKER, C.H.A HARPER HOSPITAL, Detroit, Michigan MARION I. SMITH, B.SC. VICTORIA HOSPITAL, London, Ontario MARGARET SNELL, B.SC. VICTORIA HOSPITAL London, Ontario THERESA VERONI, C.P.H.N. ST. JOSEPH,S HOSPITAL Guelph, Ontario MAY M. JONES, C.H.A. VICTORIA HOSPITAL London, Ontario ',w'cf Sv -'f. 3iE'K f.l's:i ' -5,1 1 ,.-.rv .gf ,,tA.g'-,. - . . 1' 'if2.QwY'w.a,'L- T Eff' - - 1 . ., .VJ-.GS9WE?2i9 'T'-'A HERE is a maxim which says f'Acts may be for- giveng not even God forgives the hanger-back. The nursing profession is rich in opportuni- ties for service Where the nurse is willing to give freely but wisely. As a group of nurses engaged in furtlier preparation to meet the challenge of your profession you have demonstrated to us a spirit of co-operation and willingness to do your part. As you find your place for service in the nursing profession, whether it lie in a hospital or in public health nursing, we hope that you will not become so engrossed in that small world that you lose your prospective of the profession as a whole. We hope you will take a keen interest in Nursing and demon- strate it by participation in the activities of our professional organizations. Help yourselves by helping others. Our best wishes go with you, MILDRED I. WALKER. yaata W sl.., . STUDENTS' EXECUTIVE 1934-35 Prtsitlent NIARGARET SNEL1. Secretary-Treasurer, THERESA VERONI Representative to Occidentalia, MARION IVICEVVING flu.. -.-uqgf. ' 't 15 aux : A 1' ' ' ' ' 'W ' ' 'w'i ' A ' 'i'm v 1'-il s gtk.-gk., 'Q' 1.51-4g:4.,-gm'-.1-Q 1 I, , , 1 -. -,ff ,f'+: vL '1f ' 1'1f 'p 31 , Y ' ,. up . ,, ,, ,VH ic, ., , ,V - i , -i , nzzfwfvm.. - . ' ' , ' ' ' 1 HE time has come for you of the Class of '35, to go forth from the doors of your Alma Mater. You are setting out into a world fraught with oppor- tunities for the Spiritual and Temporal man. Your lives have been moulded to link up both, for the greater glory of God and the betterment of the human race. The world is trying to separate the idea of God and Man and to emphasize only the idea of world. You must combat this worldliness as a truly educated man and you must be leaders under the banner of Christ. Your crown will not consist primarily in temporal honours but in right living and teaching others to follow the example of the Master. Assumption views with pride the lives of those graduates who have brought honour to her and she knows that those principles which controlled their lives will lead you along the road to true success. May God bless you, T. A. MACDONALD, C.S.B. V V l-listory of The Class of '35 ROM divers provinces and states a motley group of ambitious youths entered the portals of this venerable institution in the autumn of '31. Their magnificent obsession, to become intellectuals, was from the outset displayed in an avid manner. However, the upper classmen, not deviating from the conventional rule, imposed certain restric- tions on the new fold, and for some time we conducted ourselves in a very obsequious manner. When the annual hostilities ceased we were within the pale at last. Being accli- mated and unmolested, we commenced upon a thorough study of our courses, and as the spring session terminated, we embarked upon the vacation, imbued with ideas, that only Freshmen can entertain-for future success. Eager to resume our religious and material progress, especially since we were upper classmen familiar with the college curriculum, the succeeding Fall found us entrenched here quite firmly. The thrill of superiority, enjoyed by the Sophomore at the Freshmen's expense, was fleeting, yet thoroughly satisfying. Literary, social and athletic activities soon usurped the hours, and we were able to benefit immensely by these forms of liberal education. The college began to signify the place to acquire instruction, instruction saturated with the basic truths of religion and knowledge. It was during the junior year that the qualities of leadership, hitherto latent to some extent, asserted themselves. We wrested the laurels in oratory, athletics, as well as in general scholarship from the other groups. Favoured by the addition of several new scholars, the class was invaluable in rendering service to all projects. We concluded the year with much eclat, since it was now but a few fast-fleeting months until we would be full-fledged members of that extra-ordinary body-the Senior Class. When we re-entered this institution of higher learning for the final time this year, we began to experience that pride and joy which is an aftermath of worthy toil. Our class had not suffered appreciably as regards the original number. Of course some had enjoyed an ephemeral career. They has started out full of hope, but, like the youth in Words- worth's Ode, had soon lost their eagerness. Would that they could be with us in our exodus from the scene of our endeavours for the past four years! We have acquired much during our stay here. The principles on which the college's fame is founded, Doce me bonitatem, ought to burn ever deeper in the core of our souls. The material knowledge which the able professors have inculcated to us should, likewise, constantly assist us in our life's work. The world into which we venture forth is a world primarily antagonistic toward all forms of social justice. Being admirably equipped, it should not be too severe a task to impress upon that world our attitudes on that vital subject, attitudes gleaned from our sojourn at Assumption College. In concluding may we so conduct ourselves throughout our lives that when we approach the place from which there is no returning, each one can say: I have fought a good fight, I have kept the faith. 0TTo H. REICHARDT. 101 Y V EMMANUEL BAETENS GENERAL ARTS Oiihwzxy, Ontario THOMAS BATTY IloNorvR PHILoso1'11v Wlutcrloo, Ontario PERCY HENETEAU GENERAL ARIS Auld, Ontario ANDREW J. DARCY GENERAL ARTS Rochester, N.Y. GILBERT FARRELL GENER XL ARTS Windsor, Ontario FRED E. FLYNN GENERAL ARTS Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario ULDEGE GIRARD HoNoUR PHILOSOPHY Cochrane, Ontario FRED DOYLE GENERAL ARTS Smith Falls, Ontario YV MARCEL LAVASSEUR GENERAL ARTS Windsor, Ontario ALEXANDER LIDDELL GENERAL ARTS Windsor, Ontario ENRIGHT MCCARTHY GENERAL ARTS Syracuse, N.Y. RAYMOND MELOCHE GENERAL ARTS Windsor, Ontario +6347 N Q .,,, I I Q x- - 'After K, A . .. .xx MGR I ef ' 'N ,, :E - ,, , ips r ' - f I G, J 5 ,f V. . , .,., I -S . I ,, SAS: 53 1 I A : VA, .,.... .. .J i Q JOHN GRIFFIN GENERAL ARTS Detroit, Michigan BERNARD G. NAAS GENERAL ARTS Rochester, N.Y. JOHN F. OAKLEY GENERAL ARTS Toronto, Ontario MICHAEL P. O'CONNOR HoNoUR ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Atlantic City, NJ. M. AFRIAN RECORD HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Owen Sound, Ontario OTTO H. REICHARDT GENERAL ARTS Rochester, N.Y. NORBERT REUSS HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Willoughby, Ohio F ALPHONSE ST. PIERRE HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Windsor, Ontario WILLIAM SANSBURN GENERAL ARIS Windsor, Ontario Y Y 255554,-34, , ' ' api-,mfiL4'f!J?,f 'Q Q S V X .7....,,7.....,....,.,.,.-..,-..-... .N ., ,M ,yy psf gn ss- Am? ,, , FOOTBALL Seated: DovLE, GALOP, MORLEY. SHEEDY, SHERMAN, GROOMS, CHAPMAN, NIELOCI-IE, FLANAQAN, I-XLEXANDER, NICCONNELL, FURMAN, YESSOLUNES. FR. W. P. MCGEE tCouchJ. HARRISON, SELL, L'I'IEL'REL'X, DEMARCO, DALEY, IXIL'LX'IHlLl., f7AIil.liY tCapt.1, CLARK 4Traiuer.J MILLER, BYRNE, ROGIN, DOUST, KIRK, NIOLONEY, JORAE, LowE, MURPHEY. an mx -eo, ww,,,M .si gLV,,gfH,3Sk RIP' A IN if 2W?gfj0 . BASKET BALL Front: DESJARLAIS, ALEXANDER, ROGIN, SHERMAN, NIERETSKEY, FR. W. P. INICGEE iCoachD. FISHER, BYRNE, DEBORD, ROIH, R. HARRISON. GROOMES, RYAN, SIEP1-ISON, GALOP. FORMAN, CHAPMAN, A. HARRISON, AITCHSON CCaptainJ. 105 ffyfggftf: 1 ' f4I firm12Q v W ', . 153' 43:91, w. , V uf- I1 ,.,.f:.'J gba' : V N ' L 3 ,I 5' -p J ,fh i . I l' + . 'L' r an ' .fl 4' .Ii-La , 51 K. ,ft :Ag ni gh ' ji A-I 'L Tr A , , , g' ef U , .. I ' 'K f , 4 , . 6 4- v Q., . f,., 1- . .-,fa L' Ms' J. , , , . any . .- p . ,- -u 4 -'I ivf r L A ' e 1 y Q i 1 -O 1, -.l 15 I In O is 1535---1935 'Tides Er Veritasll OR four hundred years the work of Angela Merici, begun at Italian Brescia, has gone on-in Milan, in Paris, in Tours, in Quebec, in Koln, in Salzburg, in Alaska, in Bangkok, in Johannesburg, in Brazil, in New Orleans, and New York, in London, England, and London, Canada. It has ever been in the same cause of Faith and Truth, the Cause of God in women's hearts. You who graduate from a College taught by Saint Angela's daughters should cherish that cause yourselves and show in your future activities that the most child-like and willing faith is not incompatible with the most meticulous knowledge of a natural or philosophical science. You have illustrious precedent. Saint Thomas More, whose encyclopaedic scholarship, legal astuteness, and utopian vision were surpassed by none in the Europe of his day, proved his loyalty to this same principle of Faith and Truth as he laid his dear head on the Tudor scaffold, July, 1535. In this year of Remembrance, More's petition: Our Lord keepe me continually true, faithfule and playne should be precious to us, because, as his heart dictated those words in the Tower of London, another heart in a little Brescia cottage was beating to the same generous tune. Thomas More, Knight, prisoner, and Madre Angela were of the same sturdy spiritual stock, strong to face every known truth with the same unconquerable playne faith. YAY VERONICA COYLE GENERAL ARTS Amherstburg, Ontario PAULINE DUFFY GENERAL ARTS Mt. Elgin, Ontario MARIE HENRY GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario ISOBEL LEENEY GENERAL ARTS Pembroke, Ontario MARGARET MCCARTHY GENERAL ARTS Howe Island, Ontario Y Y VERONICA MOORE GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario CARMEL POISSON SECRETARIAL SCIENCE East Windsor, Ontario LOUISE ROBINSON GENERAL ARTS Woodstock, Ontario MARY ROBINSON HONOUR LATIN AND GREEK London, Ontario ROSALINA SAEZ GENERAL ARTS Chitra?-Herrera, Panama S 4 L 'ff -..f '.J-.r - 4-. I ' .x ,,. x , .r' I ,s 3 , ,-js.f,- :-V: 1-A' 1 YQ ., f.v.' '--?- - .iv lv, kr-5-.W-,. -.I.,.., ., 0-if , .--W - ,, -vw lla A' , 1 A. .-,, Y o V- Y' li!!- -,: 3 Y L9 -4 'V Ifg. l ,. Q .rg a 'Puig' 9 Q -. f ' - l J a pfrqf 5 'fr , ' ,.:qs,l'..f' - ' vf ,E - .r V - 5 . -15 'I f' 5 I A4 fr '.::,',g . . -r 'r- yr. I' 1 - f h Q it bf ,P Y ls W., , Q n - 3 L A , 5 .. -is J V, '!. :Q '- lv'ilP.l- .-J-Qui' , . 1 F . . .. ' A - 4' it 'IL-,-1-5' M 'I ' :sf f g.-a- , - Qgwii , A, it, , fu' f'-f ., 'P ilk, . :Vile .gif 133,15 I 5- i 51: 'A In , '.. L. ' 15: .V-,' A 'f ,' . A gi, L ,. - .- ', fn' 'f -1 f,1'!' HJ- ' 2 45.43- ' ,p if 'i L fiv -5 L , , it fly- ,I Q-. Q,-V... -I 35-11 , ., :Q v '11 I 'if' Aff, in -I -I 1 ., as -is . .gf ?:'i.?V. 5f-,f'f-lfeiifh dp- ? 'viggi jg. --,gf:a1,, .51 mx .1 A 4 ' fa . 2. 'Q I 1-4? A mv . .03 '. Alamg , .,, , .F Y 5 glgvjp- ., gm .-J i' .r :jg as -,Q -, :- ' ' --1 1 .-3: n iff- - V- . 4 1 s n .' R. Si? N -' 1 ' J- 1, L if' W ,, Q W- 3 ,ir V, ? ,- ., ur 'fl- O NEWLY fledged Bachelor of Arts, Licentiates in Theology, Bachelors of Divinity, congratulations and salutations. You have laboured long and travelled a wearying pilgrimage and have attained the academic reward. Again I offer you our congratulations and salutations. But the road still lies open before us. Our pilgrimage is not finished, and the path leads upward as well as onward. Is there a liner description of the Christian pilgrimage than is found in the Song of Moses? Thou in Thy mercy hast led forth Thy people Whom Thou hast redeemed. Thou hast guided them in Thy strength Unto Thy Holy Habitation. Thou shalt Bring them in and plant them In the mountain of their inheritance: In the Place, O Lord, which Thou hast made For Thee to dwell in. May He who has led, still guide you day by day and plant you in the Place of His own dwelling. -C. CAMERON WALLER. Y V A JOHN D. GILMOUR THEOLOGY AND GENERAL ARTS London, Ontario F. ALLEN H ILL THEOLOGY AND GENERAL ARTS Guelph, Ontario LYALL CRAWFORD GENERAL ARTS Goderich, Ontario V Y in H. G. COOK THEOLOGY AND GENERAL ARTS N Ingersoll, Ontario HARRY L. JENNINGS GENERAL ARTS Exeter, Ontario PERCY RIC KARD GENERAL ARTS Dorchester, Ontario I QC If .4 . -L .' RESIDENTS OF HURON COLLEGE Fourth Row: W. SMITH, R. CRICHTON, B. MARTIN, J. WATTON, K. HLTNTER, J. GILMOUR, G. SMITH, R. BRONVN, A. HILL. T11irdRo'w.' J. DIINCAN, G. BARR, W. COCHRANE, E. RORKE, J. MCCUBBIN, L. PLUMSTEEL, C. QUEEN, R. RANNIE, E. FOX. .Serond Row: H. JENNINGS, F. BARTLETT, C. TOMRINS, H. BELL, P. RICHARD, O. LITTLEFORD, L. PATTERSON, C. THOMPSON, S RIDER L. CRAVVFORD. First Row: REV. R. APPLEYARD, CANON WALLACE, DR. F. ANDERSON, DR. C. WALLER CPrineipalJ, REV. J. CRAIG, REV. K. TAXI OR H. COOK. Huron College STUDENTS' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President-H. G. COOK 4th Year Rep.-G. BARR 3rd Year Rep.-C. QUEEN 2nd Year Rep.-J. MCCUBBIN lst Year Rep.-A. BARTLETT Ex Officio-THE DEAN OF RESIDENCE MISSIONARY SOCIETY President-S. RIDER Vice-President-G. C. SMITH Secretary-L. PATTERSON TTCHSUFCFQREXI. R. T. APPLEYARD 114 DEBATING UNION Speaker-G. C. SMITH Clerk-S. RIDER Sergeant-at-Arms-W. R. SMITH ATHLETIC SOCIETY President-W. BROXVN Vice-President-L. CRAVVFORD Secretary-G. EATON COMMON ROOM BOARD Curator-H. BELL Board Members-L. CRAVVFORD, R. FISHER C. QUEEN -L ..1.., -..- . -S. ,v 7 l JI'-M .,,1LL.T'H'n.. - - . , A I X5 V v I,-MA .M . . rv -'wr .L . . ' ' r f f: ,: 'f -'y' I' 1 I-iuron College 1934-1935 HE COLLEGE. continuing as it does to play a double role as Theological College and University lVIen's Residence, enjoys a remarkably harmonious life. All residents are Huron men upholding the honour of the College in the various fields of activity. The Students' Executive Council, which exercises control over the affairs of the residence, consists of Messrs. H. G. Cook CSenior studentj, G. Barr, C. Queen, J. McCubbin, A. F. Bartlett and the Dean of Residence. The Missionary Society is responsible for the weekly service at Victoria Hospital and for nlling occasional vacancies in the churches of the diocese. Delegates have been sent to two conferences this winterg the A.Y.P.A. Conference at Ottawa, and the S.C.M. Conference at Toronto. Athletics and debating continue to be major activities. While few out- standing athletic successes have been achieved, much good work has been done. Weight lifting and badminton are very popular during the winter monthsg soccer, track, basketball, hockey and harrier work all received atten- tion as well. The Debating Union is operating under a thorough-going party system, governments rising and falling from time to time. Frequent debates and discussion groups within the College have been supplemented by several interesting engagements with other bodies, notably Trinity and Wycliffe Colleges in Toronto. The Common Room is the great centre for many activities. There bridge, chess, sing-songs, debates, as well as a tea and other social events take place. Numerous periodicals and newspapers bring news of the outside world, and the radio, piano, easy chairs and other comforts add greatly to the pleasures of life. The Alumni re-union in the fall was again successful in bringing back many graduates to the scene of their college days, and in renewing old acquain- tances and friendships. The Christmas Booklet brought to graduates far and near news not only of the present life of the College but also of the plans being drafted for the new building. Two recent innovations are of interest. One is the establishment of a personality estimation conducted by a fully qualified psychiatrist as a requirement for entranceg the other is a series of lectures given for the first time this year in Pastoral Psychology. The success of the series is due not only to the interest of the subject but also to the outstanding ability of the lecturer, Dr. D. J. Wilson of the University faculty. Our minds are still occupied with the possibility of a new building. The site has been purchasedg the plans are drawn, but the actual start must await the return of better times. Meantime in the old building that so many gradu- ates love and know so well, our life goes on as we try to fit ourselves for the strenuous days that lie ahead of all of us. 1 YKI . 1 gl ' 1 Vw ' u v- : V , in 4 u I ' I 1 J 1 .I E ,, . ,, v 6 , 1 -' A -.1 -. 1 , -.- w t ' .T . JY. 'W V 1 v' . - if ' - E' 'R 35' ' wif. iw ' -5: . M 4. 4 me 1 nn' if rl . .J 1 -,.. - A- was , 1 y I '- f x - f 4 J 5' - .i, .. 'ff- .Fifi ,gh Jg 'E' f. . if ic 1 , N :W 4 O ff L' 1 f f-YZ ' ' li. St. peterls Seminary E GLADLY welcome the members of the 1935 class to the honours of graduation. Unlike most of the avocations in life, the Sacred Ministry is always able to find room for recruits of the right kind. The harvest indeed is great, but the labourers are few. The history of Christianity has taught us that these words of Our Divine Lord, though spoken with immediate reference to His own time, are of universal application, And so we rejoice that the Lord of the harvest is preparing new labourers to send into His harvest. A. P. MAHONEY, Rector of St. Peter's Seminary. ' EDWARD DOYLE HONOUR PIIILOSOPHY London, Ontario WILLIAM DZURMAN HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Toronto, Ontario GORDON FERGUSON HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Port Arthur, Ontario JOSEPH HOFFARTH HONOUR PHILOSOPHY London, Ontario BERNARD LAVERTY HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Sehringville, Ontario CAMERON MCMARTIN HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Io ndon, Ontario V V YL, - 4 , M A N X X W f Qw- S X Z 4 ,xg A if X N 1 'LWMQ SN? 1 X SY I xv' 1 WI M 1 ,W f XXI' I x xg ll f time x NN? A A. G. BURMAN HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Reading, Ohio EUGENE MORAN HONOUR PHILOSOPHY London, Ontario JOSEPH SHAUGHNESSY HONOLIR PHILOSOPHY Scranton, Pennsylvania WILLIAM SMITH GENERAL ARTS Glanworth, Ontario JOHN SPIELMACHER HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Carlsruhe, Ontario CHARLES SULLIVAN HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Strathroy, Ontario STEPHEN G. WASCHAK HONOUR PHILOSOPHY Taylor, Pennsylvania Solesmes, France RAVELLING requires some thinking, or to express the same idea in a negative way, thoughtless travel is practically a useless way of spending time. As soon as a person receives the opportunity of travelling, the thought should present itself: what do I desire to learn, where does my interest lie, what will attract me most as I pass through that part of this earth which I am going to visit? Does music appeal? Then, when in France, catch a Paris-Nantes express, get off at Sable, take a taxi two miles out of town to an imposing stone monastery which has become world-famous during the past fifty years on account of its association with that species of sacred music known as Gre- gorian or Plain Chant. Gregorian Chant was the official music of the Roman Catholic Church at the time when Gregory the Great was bishop of that see from 590-604 A.D. It was he who revised the ancient melodies of previous centuries, who composed new melodies, who established the rules for singing this music, and who preserved it for posterity by having the melodies transcribed in one book called the Antiphonary. Gregory urged all Christendom to sing the music of the Roman Church. Thus Gregorian Chant made its appearance in Britain when St. Augustine arrived there from Rome in 597. Every student conversant with the history of music knows that during the Middle Ages, master of harmony and of counterpoint built upon these traditional melodies, edifices of sound which today are designated by the general term, polyphonic music. The greatest of these masters was Palestrina. A hundred years after his death in 1594, a decline in polyphony among his imitators succeeded in obscuring the Gregorian melodies which in the beginning were its foundation and inspiration. Henceforth Gregorian Chant remained in manuscripts and lay hidden in libraries. Dom Gueranger, the first abbot of the monastery at Solesmes, towards the middle of the last century, undertook the work of reviving interest in this too-long forgotten and unsung church music. There followed the indispensable and monotonous drudgery involved in tapping original sources- Solesmes possesses photographs of every important chant manuscript covering a period of eight centuries-and then every different version or variant had first to be tabulated on vast comparative charts, until by minute collation the authentic version was finally dis- entangled from the modifications or corruptions which had accumulated with the cen- turies. a': It is interesting to note that the monks of Solesmes who are Benedictines have succeeded in restoring to the Catholic Church the music which derives its name from one of the most illustrious followers of St. Benedict. However, it is not enough to know that patient research and constant study of manuscripts have brought out from Gregorian music a theory of rhythm which is prac- tically that of Greek music in its golden age, one must hear the eighty monks of Solesmes chant this ancient music in order to appreciate what the Romans sang over a thousand years ago when they worshipped Almighty God. Listeners come from all over the world to hear this music just as sight-seers go to Oberammergau to view the Passion-Play, but what is also impressive is the way country-folk of the district come in crowds on Sunday to assist at the most solemn service it is possible to attend. Here, indeed, as an English- man has written, Religion for the listener has perhaps for the first time in his life become audible. The revival of Gregorian Chant has renewed the interest of many students in the history of the hrst eight centuries of Christianity, and it has brought about a keen desire for greater cultural perfection in the chanted functions of Catholic Liturgy. Finally the monks of Solesmes have demonstrated once more the spirit of their founder, St. Bene- dict, who insisted that the praise of the Lord be accomplished in truth and in beauty. May this year's graduates in Honour Philosophy, who have learned to sing Gregorian Chant, be wise enough to follow faithfully their example. 'E Dom Sunol, O.S.B , Text-Book of Gregorian Chant, Tournai, Belgium, 1930. Introduction, p. XII. 120 Y V Class ol 193 5 OU wear, with just pride, the crown of achievement. You know there is no royal road to achievement. Such knowleclfe is valuable and will sustain you in the days that lie ahead. It is a hard and trying period that lies behind you. Test after test has been successfully passed. The most severe test lies ahead: life outside the comparative shelter of the halls of learning. You will be asked, not how much have you learned, the peremptory challenge will be: What have you becomeg what are you in the inner core of your being? Your attitude and habits, your character and spirit, the things on which you put the highest value, for which you strive most tenaciously, these will be your answer. According to your answer will be the prizes life will bestow and the place you will tenant in eternity. May your conscience, enlightened by the Holy Spirit and kept wholesome and true by the Word of God, be your guide. Life is a story of volumes three, The Past, the Present, and the Yet-to-be. The Past is finished and laid away: The Present we're reading every day: The third, and the last of the volumes three Is locked from sight, God keeping the key. FREDERICK B. CLAUSFN, President. Y Y 0-DAY the vision is yours. My hope for you is not that your dream may be realized, but that its glory may transfigure the commonplaces of reality. To a group of friends, who are very precious, I bid God speed. A HANN.AH MARIE HAUG. V Y A l To the Members of the Graduating Class 0-DAY goes, and to-morrow and the next follows thereafter, and so on till Spring- time. 'Tis yours still to o'ermaster, this speed, to force it to stand, to grip with the Protean power of circumstance ere it slip you, and force it to yield the secret and cure for the ills of the past. Springtime, then june, and success thus far won to the best that each can, in the light of his yesterdays, may each be crowned with conscience approving and purpose achieved! A halt, with its pleasures and joys- then forward and upward again! And with cavalier spirit away for the goal and the fortress beyond and the one beyond that till the Land of your Future be wholly possessed. W1LL1s C. FROATS, Dean of the College. 123 RUDOLPII ERXYIN AKSIM XYaterloo, Ontario Much have I seen and known IIOMER XVILLIAM BERNER Kitchener, Ontario As merry as the day is long. NORMAN BERNER Guelph, Ontario ' To front a lie in arms and not to yield This shows, methinks, God's plan Anal measure of Ll stalwart man. MARJORIE HELEN BRONVN Kitchener, Ontario Whose humour, as gay as the fireHy's light, Played round every subject and shone as it played. 124 fig' DOROTHY IRENE FRANKS Kitchener, Ontario She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. ERNEST M. F. GOMAN Milverton, Ontario A young man slim and fair, Crisp-haired, well knit, with firm limbs often tried In places where no man his strength may spare. HARVEY CHRISTIAN GOOS Preston, Ontario Let me play the fool: With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. WALTER M. A. HAMM Waterloo, Ontario All shod with steel We hissed along the polished ice, in games Confederate. V Y EVELYN DOROTHY KLUGMAN Kitchener, Ontario She can be wise as we, And wiser when she wishesg She can knit with cunning wit. And dress the homely dishes. ' GEORGE ARTHUR KLUGMAN Kitchener, Ontario And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. CHARLOTTE MARINE PULLAM Hespeler, Ontario 'If she was tall' Like a king's own daughter. 'If she was fair' Like a mornin' o' May. When she'd come laughin' 'Twas the runnin' wather, VVhen she'd come blushin' 'Twas the break o' day. MARY LOUISE YOUNG Waterloo, Ontario Is she kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindness. Love doth to her eyes repair To help him of his blindness, And, being helped, inhabits there. V Y LILLIAN LILJA JOHNSON Coppercliff, Ontario I am never merry when I hear sweet music. LOUIS JACOB SADDLER Elmira, Ontario I thumbed well and skipped nowise till I learned Who was who. what was what, From Home-r's tongue. RUTH LOUISE TURKHEIM Zurich, Ontario Thou canst not touch the freedom of my minde. HELEN CHRISTINA WILLISON Hamilton, Ontario A heart for an old friend, A hand for the new. 125 .- I3 .- - .. A I 'fx .-1.-,,, ,.,,!.- . .-E .Lggl .Q-ffLqL-:. Lis: . .H .Y . . ,, 5 . , .I I, -f----H -..,, Q. 1 COLLEGE CORD STAFF 1934-1935 Standing, left lo right: HAROLD GEORGE, PAUL EYDT, EARL T. TREUSCH, ENID WILLISON, EVERALD LI1LT, ALVIN IIARTMAN, HARVEY Goos. Sealed : YVILFRID NIALINSKY, EVELYN IQLUGMAN, Nl'DRMAN BERNER CEditorJ, LYLLIAN MON'1'IzoIvIERY, ERNST GOMAN. Standing: GERMANIA, FIRST AND SECOND SEMEbTER Left to right: NORMAN BERNER CVice-Pres. 2nd Sem.H, ELIZABETH SPOIIN CSecy-Treas. 2nd Semg, WALTER ZIEGLER QSecy-Treas. lst Sem.3, DR. SCHORTEN ilionorary Presidency, RlV'IxIi TURKIIEIM QPres. 2nd Sem,7 WILRRID MALINSVY fPres. lst Semj. swffd: FRENCH CIRCLE, 19:24-3.5 Lqft to right: CONRAIIINE SCHMIIJT Nice-Prem, EARL TREUSCH CSecy-Treas.b, EVELYN KI.L'CNIAN qPres.J. 126 L' 5 'Dil 5- - H' -A I' . ,.'. S V' 'NUT igf, 'J , V , V -,-- -.42-JL., 4, 55 3. JH., ,A I . Q--. . 1 'ZA-Y:.ff'f ' vi' ' , .T -X-,'. V g.. -, N ,pl T -T. Z l'Q' - has : 1 , a--fi .. i :Y.!5l'x:'-,l...4'1 ..- - - f'4..i-- ....-. .- A Y V . A..- - ATHENAEUM SOCIETY, FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTERS Bark row, Iefi to riglzl: GEORGE IQLUGMAN CSecretary-Treasurer, lst Semj. RUTIT JOHNSTON Nice-President, 2nd Serum, NORMAN BERNER QPresident, 2nd Sem.J, CHARLOTTE PULLAM 4President, lst Semh, DR. JOHNS iFaculty Adviser, :End Ss-m.J. Front row: KORENE SCHNARR CHonorary President, 2nd Sem.J, Miss TXVIETMEYER iliaculty Adviser, lst Semj. i i i I X ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE AND TEAM REPRESENTATIVES Bank row, left to righi: PROFESSOR HIRTLE CFaculty Adviserj, LLOYD SCHAUS iRugby Managerj, ELIZABETH SPOHN 4Gir1s' Basketball Coachb, ERNST GOMAN CBoys' P. T. Instructorj, WILFRID MALINSKY C37J, HARVEY Goos QBoys' Basketball Munagerb. Front row: MARION NICKASON Q'36J, WxLf.1AM BEAN CPresident, '35J , CONRADINE SCHMIDT CGirls' P. T. Instructory. 127 XXX ' K ggi pu- ,,,, ,LL , AL , .I-Q I. - I H I 'M 4-, 4. ' J L s O V TY 54, 1. or . ,1 '- gf' , .-'21, 'f . F-J: '.4pgg ' -,i ui. V H! fi is . F' 5' If V, ,4' ' Lux - , Au- . - , - ' 3 Q - nf- U '13 JJ W1 ,f f. - QL 'li A .fn-.f '- rr 11 I . I , ...., tl lf- if T L ' 1 . 'Y'2TE'31i1!I . A nf --2 - T' ,. , ja P! ip' ' ' t li ' 4 'H' , T . 1 4-' 5-rf?-P , K ' -.g4v?:' I 'gf . , y ng vi ' ' ' -is E J ' -2 'sf 4 . x ' . , . ,- ' - h .4-.-ea, . tv: Y, ' 'K . '- ,I l ' , Ai: - ---r. .Q 'W' Af 'L If.. , T- 4 ' ' Q. K I' ' 1' 9 r . 1 ' i --V.. , ..' LEW: V U f 'ga-5 xii' If 'N' ' ' qs' ,-r-'L L ,,A,,'-- ' - ', 1 ' ' .. ' ' - - r K n 1 ' Y 'xv' 'Q- 'Y , K - - - - V f -... , , . -' Q- 'fv . . 'X . ff' A ., fi ' -'H f ' A - ff ' A 1 ':1 -- ' - , - - , ff .i?'f::1 vb-1 e . , V, ,V ,J,, , V,.v,:Q-'fi-V ,v P- ,, , 5 , . K A A Q57 , 4 l, ,5 . -1.5 - 3- - if 1, 4 1.5. ' A' . gym, ' . .- if 'E , -, ' gi, f ,, .R ' i 25 if V .. L ,Z if Y xijiihmr. ,in Ji. I ,.. ,-gg O, .i 'F': - 'A' , - ,..,-.'- 'IA xr yfvf ' ,-, ,lk . :RC-1 - , X .5325 W U 2 , 3-j:a,,A- zi+:w5,:,4 L -jf' -A I v 3 - - .-11 'V' , ,- ,, ,, Q' -,1 , mv . , -,, , 'WB Al N-li? ,-aj-1.,'-,,:.'g .' 3- , , A l l'f1,,, ' 'fa' 1 1 .4 fi V N .1 ' Q1 r.?Nf'5'e'x'g af'-Y? 7. ' '1 ' 'T' . sm-H'-' - ' N 'f - .-s -' -1 r - - f .. -ff ' u- ' ' ' - -:L , ' -, ,M . g'..- c- , 1. . V, -. 5 X ff. 4-I: ,. . Q, 1 . . 45 3 K K ., 2 2.af1f1g:' .. - .-1 - , - -- -ag T,f,-fgvlw rifgfp,-'iw,. H i, 1 A vitae, J A ' ' . -V 41 5l7'i '11P51m5P-r: ' , .1492-' X -Jilin 1 '! 1A'm . rv f :if ' ' .Q ' J ' ' ew' '- ,'f'-57235: ' -. 'Wi' 'Q i:-- fn ' I .QL E Y -A '-,Q . , 'f 1. . Z . , ,T 'HP-thfe ff -E, 1 ,- , '- Y , - 1 r- - , V .. . : i 1 - M -f -L .. W5.'gRF H' - K -' , , g. .A . - - . 2 f ' '1 '- '- 'ff 3, I A ' ',,:.gA-.V 4 ' It- 4'tf ' .- ' -QB ' - '41 ,N M161 J. ,E sl i .ltr .v .,: ,- . - ,i -,X - - , -V g fd '- -pg ' 5 ' 11- Y - ,A.Q. t ' :HF1 - v ' - . Q. Q , ,,,'kiP'i,1-1? ', - 'fi , G27 ,, - -F - ' , Y r 'Ld - J V, i 4.5 41:5 .,.,,-S 1fl,:.,E?-,I 5: - limb: '.l, , W lv' . YQ ' 1 .A 5 W, 'fix '44, ., ' , . ,, ' 7-'1'3?'lff U 'W 'f' V - .1 AQ? .-1:1 .P ', M -. 51 -J i'-saiizeizwf ' -' . ' '. A' :Af Y 5 '-F: . 1 X - -Sruyp- ' - 1 -U - j ,'-1, -9. - ', 'v-wg, Q1-, ' f-112, ' -4 fb .-Q 1 U 1. V , Y K' , M - 7 li ll' - J - . - ' ' ' ,. 3 1 -L 1,4 -4 ' 1' - ,-f ' '- 1 .X - . MES' ' 1' ' V . '.1-V ' ' , -QF' 'rl '. il - N -3-' :Q 1 4-' o-S ' A f ' ' 'V' 'fi N ' ' 4 - -.!,, I - -L A , '1 . A' A ' ,lf 19 5 - 59' 'g .U L, ' ff. -,- an r' 1 A 5 if 'guui --1' Af 1 'X ' ' ' I, h, -M , -I , -is . , I, :gs 1 ,, ,. , gf Vw. t -- ' ' 5. ! f, , . ' ' - yn- inf' ' 6--:, Y . r '- ' ' N -- ' .f f .1'ff' I aw -- -' :' .:- - A . . i W, - I r. 5 X , Afdixf, , . -V, on X, Y i up . -1,3 D' V O n ' r - ' V . ' Y ' , - Y ' ' . , ' ' ' 4. ,Eg g 'V -V ,. 1. ,, ' L -, K I 'A' ' f . 3-'u Y l ' ' 1 A - 1 5 ' - , ' ' 'N 1 '- lx- L ' ' Q 'z Qui 1 N . ' - 'A . - ' ' ' -' ' 5, V ,,, gf- rn, I- , , l 'fi 1- R., Y. Y JL , .1 Y , Q ef' ' U , ' J-:img 1 '?jlj ',j' -. : ., iqfff 7 , x W- + gg. -f . - , ., , 1' . ,B In f , '- ' 'Nj ' YU' '14 'QQ , -v L, . Lg , -M' 5 gs ' 1 T J u , , 'aw A ,gk F, f X. fn. --. ' '-ig a ' Q , T 'Ye' ' ff 5 A. My I . - 'wk 3 fa ...x 5 Q' , ' gn. ' - - - Y I -., 4 ,' 'Q 'f 11 ,fr - -',-9, 1. FT f'4f0 fw' J, N 4' lfff' fl'-I 1' 'MPN 12. ,-..- :-up ny- - ,ra-. . 4,25 'PF-1 .......3VM W... it A E CATHERINE HARGAN E V i. TT l' SMITH ,f is HONOUR SOCIETY wc HAYMANJ I 9 3 5 E J Fox J W oooo J wouise NEVILLEQ LORNA NASH Qc ' -0- DMISSIDN to the Honour Society shall be reserved to students in the second term of their hnal year who, maintaining a satisfactory academic standing during their entire undergraduate course, have rendered valuable service to the University in non-athletic extra-curricular activities, namely, the major offices of student govern- ment, university publications, debating, dramatic and music, and to such other students as may by unanimous decree of a special committee appointed for this specific purpose be recommended for the honour. Thus reads the membership clause in the constitution of the Honour Society, instituted in the year ending May, 1926. 1926 James E. Dean, John K. Elliot, Louise Garbutt, Walter A. Rennie, John E. Durant, Gladys R. Ferrier, Helen A. Hughes, Cecil L. Snyder. 1927 Marion L. Drew, Mary E. Wilkey, Roy H. Allin, Walter E. Bagnall, Harold R. Newell. 1928 Margaret Forbes, Olga Miller, Mary Watson, Verne D. Diamond, Frank D. Turville, Herbert C. Watson. 1929 jean Boyes, Elinor Higgins, Celia Little, David Carr, Herman Couke, Laird joynt, Albert Kress. 1930 Evelyn George, Kathleen Yeates, Edward Hart, jack Kannawin, Fred Kime, Jack Rankin, Ernest Wright. 1931 Ruth McConnell, Isobel McCracken, Madeline Roddick, Mary Wright, Cameron Calder, Gordon Ford, Edward Horton, joseph Ryan. 1932 Ellen Gallagher, Ruth Lawson, Ruth Secord, Mary Strudley, Jack Brewer, Ross Hickey, John Holmes, Richard Sanders. 1933 Marian Brown, Cecile Finney, jean O'Brien, Albert Bartley, Gilbert Clarke, Ben Higgins, Don Wright. 1934 Virginia Clarke, Lois Gidley, Margery Rean, Marcella Robinson, Gordon Awde. Fred Jones, Carl Ruppel, Teskey Smith, John Symons, Melbourne Turner. 1935 X Catherine Hargan, Lorna Nash, Louise Neville, J. W. Dodd, E. J. Fox, Wm. C. Hayman, A. J. Little, T. Nixon, E. V. Smith. 130 V V W 'www T BEN BALDWlN 0!RECTOi-KOFPUBLICATIONS 5 web EBT 9' 'Y Vic HMM Roiiwott f Dafiiissm UNIVERSITY STUDENTS COIVIVIISSION E R 0 E J E A NIMSTER OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS 5 E C RE TA RY RNIE GCOOA HE conception of the University Students' Commission had for its purpose the pro- motion of inter-faculty interests and friendly spirit between the Medical students and the Arts students. In further fulfillment of this purpose we have, this year, been happy to welcome the new representative from the faculty of Public Health. This cabinet body of student government has its members elected by the respective faculties in proportion to the student enrollment of each: President and Vice-President alternating each year between the faculties of Arts and Medicine, Minister of External Relations from the faculty of Medicine, Minister of Finance, Minister of Publications, and Secretary from the faculty of Artsg Minister without Portfolio, from the faculty of Public Health. The affairs of the Commission include all that concerns the three faculties jointly: social functions, appointment of representatives to other colleges, inter-faculty hnance, supervision of student publications in business and editorial policy, and the granting of publications awards and keys. The Commission has this year given special consideration to the organization of cheer leaders, with the realization that much may be gained in en- thusiasm and support of school teams. Because of the separation of the faculties, geographically as well as in academic interests, the role of the Students' Commission is a vital one in binding together three integral units of our University. 131 V V , '-:zz .1 'f' , JH ,., g, 1' ll FRASER, NORMAN M CNALLY. HIPPOCRATIC SOCIETY HOWARD CLARKE, LOYD HESSION, GEQRGE E, L PH WEYL1 RAL ding, Iefl lo right: G11 I .55 fi . E 5, . .- -L VI '- . 2 Ha,-'vw' P .i5.,Kk HNSTON Jo AVID D enU, csid Pr DR. G. R. RAMSAY QHonorary Clit CCORMICR iPresid I IN PALMER cretaryh HERN1Se AC CECIL MCE Sealed: 5. QTreasurer ERNEST LE PINE President? . LVice- Hippocratic Society ITH the addition of the second year Medical Students to the Hippocratic Society this year, the Council increased its number from eight to nine members-the additional member being the President of Meds '39. The President of the Society during 'the first term was Palmer McCormick, who was succeeded by William Schoener after the December elections. The Council supervises all Medical Student activities except the Medical journal, which is sponsored by the U.S.C. This includes the sending of delegates to the social functions of the Medical School at Queens, McGill and Varsity. The Annual Meds' At Home was held on February 8th at the Hotel London, supervised directly by the Hippocratic Council. Dr. G. A. Ramsay, the Honorary President, has this year been succeeded by Dr. J. A. Macgregor. The Council wishes to thank the Faculty for its untiring co-operation and advise in all matters relating to student activities. 133 V V A ??E...'FF v L - 'f' : f' T' IIS? 3 A 1 l f1,f1!f-XY ..s.E+.x'L,g.1. .,,.1,.1E.,.f 'k'ff'v.i- 'IWW F !.' ne' W V 5 . ADMINISTRATIVE ASSEM BLY STUDENTS' NER, MAURICE KINGSTON, BTRNIE SMITH. VV E E CCONNELL, BILL M JAMES EAN STEADMAN, :D row, Iefi In right Back CHERRY, MARJORIE WATT, CQRINNE EE, JEAN AG I TV GNES ARJORIE DAMPIER, A CATHERINE HARGAN, M TT ELMA PROU U .' V07 Centre Q ff ' . UQ, LORNA J. TOM N1x0N QPrefect ecretarw HILDA INGRAM CS ON ZURBRIGGE Vfreasurer RT IE ,- RRY DAMPIER CClerk5 .TN LA f0'1i,'f Front 'C OJ .54 cd a.: L1 UD V ca Ld z ki O Ill z o C1 A .9 O R.. +-I X- O or 4-I IS o .: 3: 3 . L-1 GJ 4-D .Zi .E E z 4 2 sf fn I .-I :' LD 43 U GJ 'vt-4 U L1 Gr .Q 'J an V m V7 Sc A Students' Administrative Assembly TUDENT Government at Western has gradually evolved into a very efficient organiza- tion. Ex-prefect Wright introduced the University Students' Commission to control student affairs that concerned all the faculties jointly. At hrst the members were appointed, but now they are elected. This body increases in importance every year as it gradually takes over more duties previously handled by the Students' Administrative Assembly and the Hippocratic Council. The Hippocratic Society controls the affairs of the medical students after their first year. The Students' Administrative Assembly makes laws and rulings to govern and control the conduct of the students, individually and col- lectively, while within the bounds of the University, or in actions at any time and in any place which may involve their status and position as students of the University of Westerii Ontario. This body controls only the students registered in the College of Arts and the Hrst year in pre-medicine. The object of the Students' Administrative Assembly is to ad- vance the interests of the students as such and the University as a whole, and to act as the intermediary body in all relations between faculty and students. One of the most important functions of the Student Administrative Assembly is tie support and supervision of the various societies within the College of Arts that are not self-sustaining. Not less than one-half of the tive dollars Students' Administrative Assembly fee is used by the University Students' Commission. The remainder is administered ' the Students' Administrative Assembly in the fostering of deserving organizations, t. supporting of the Freshman Reception, the Christmas Lit, the Prefect's Preamble, the Arts Ball, the Graduation Dance and the improving of student conditions. by 16 The administrators of student government have been very efficient in the past. The system now in use is the very best. Most of the major problems have been solved. This year's Students' Administrative Assembly has contributed the standardization of freshman caps and tams, a revised code of student discipline regulations for, and supervision of, the notice boards, a simplified accounting system for the centralized year treasurer, and tae men's room in the Science Building. There are several problems that have yet to be considered. This year's Assembly has been faithful and conscientious. VVe have done our utmost to further the interests of the students and of the University. No man can do more. T. NIXON. 135 '19 J -'Liv-4 '1- 3 i 7 iv-Ai - '.-. - ,, H .. LQ f:4.f-ia,-ting 2 452- '.ff .1ZfL-E. ', WOMENS COUNCIL Bark row: KAY PETERS, ORA GARSIIJE, JULIA MCMANUS, MARJORIE LIsTER, MARY SKENE, HELEN TOMLINSON, MARY KING. Middle row: PEOOY MOORE EVELYN BRIDGES, LORNA NASH, DR. DOROTHY TURVILLE, CAE HARGAN MARION MCGRATIHI, ELEANOR BENDLE. Ifronl row: JEAN SCOTT, BETTY BURGESS, KAY EGENER. The Undergraduate Womenis Council EMBERSHIP in the Women's Organization includes all women students of the University. The organization is divided into fifteen groups, the presidents of which form the executive body, the Undergraduate Women's Council. The work ofthe Women's Organization has for its financial aim the accumulation of a fund to be used for a women's unit on the campus. ' For the women who enter the University each year the organization sponsors the Big and Little Sister Movement, for the purpose of welcoming them and introducing them into university life. Upperclass women accept with enthusiasm the responsibility of assisting their Little Sisters, the women of the Freshmen class, to find outlet for their interests and talents and to adjust themselves to college environment. Each group has its own executive, and through its activities provides opportunity for cultivation of common interests and a co-operative spirit among the undergraduate women of VVestern. Each fall the members of the several groups co-operate in selling programs and colours at games and sponsoring tea dances. At Skitter Night the groups provide for each other an evening of ingenious entertainment, and the Co-Ed Prom, the ambition of the lads, helps to fill the Women's Organization coffers. 136 - A- A A -Y. . .fW,,.W.N.-,,,...,..,.,,I ... V- M f . . J, . m 9 ' - , :aj riff' ,B,iyf'i tim 1,,I,...x, . - I. -I 5? -T-T-MT ' 'T T -T-'TT-----T' I-'T f I, 1 . W--J - . Y ,A -A N.,-,M q,g.4. ' ,JL I ' J 5.-.-xi SQ: EYZW.. T :Dsl --1. -luw ,,,, - ,.-,,, N, , .fm ff '17fT'TT?TT'TT TT ' 'T T ' T T' , . X ix .1 A V J :y,,.- Q' A11'..'cj-. Qi' IJ ,. . v , 1 , '-T w.'.' -'.,, fr 1 1 N ,fww'ef?14 i MEDICAL JOURNAL STAFF E. f. Tim-I VX . MUNN J BABB F. NSON, D. KEMP, 'IA CHRIST R right: left lo 7.4 Bark roi TOPPING, C. P. McCORM1cK, C. A. BRIGHT, J. GRAHAM. N, F. W. Gmso Cenlrv row: OR iCha rnuml EG .A.1XI.1.cnR RJ , D in-Chief! 1-- Twlss lEdit0 ntativeb, D,j CSC epr Faculty R R. E. M VVATSON K. STUART, D 'Zi 0VlfV0 I-l cn X' Fr OHNSTON . D.J ' w-'Rf-1 , 'ju , . - 1' , L.-. - A . 'F .Q,11fiLQ.-ai. +Z'S.a2f:t A 075, du GAZETTE EDITORIAL STAFF 5ltl7ldf71g,I6fl to right: EYELYN BRIDGES tSecretaryl, MARIORIE DAMPIERfLit6T21rY Supplement Editorl, JOI-IN ALDIS fSports Editorl, GRETCHEN ECREL fX7VO!l'l611'S Editorl, ELMA PROUTT iWome n's Sports Editorl. Seated: C. L. SCOTT Associate Merlieal Editorb, HENRY BREAULT CMeds' Editorl LOUISE NEXVILLE 4Editor-in-Chiefl, ARTHUR FERGUSON fLiterary Supplement Editorl, BORDEN SPEARS QArts' Editorl. GAZETTE REPORTORIAL STAFF Back row, left to right: GORDON FRANCIS, BILL BRONVN, NORMAN FARROW, ROD HUNGERFORD, BOB FORD, ALBERT MCWIIA, LARRY DAMPIER, MALCOLM FIIRSEY, DICK TRUMPER. Centre row: GARFIELD LORRIMAN, TOM FAUST, ALLAN PAYNE, BOB SYRETT, FRED BRONVN, BONNER AUST, MAX RYCKMAN, WALTER SMITIIER, Front row: FRANCINE SIIAPIRO, AGNES MAGEE, MARGARET TAMAN, MARY CRUNICAN, BETTY FRASER, MARGARET PLUMSTEEL, FLORENCE ELLIOTT, HELEN SADLER, Inset: RONALD RITCHIE. 138 ' ' - ' ,F .5 'j'i '. Syl iff W' ' LLL- L,-l,ESE t-5? I r L.A.ff.:.rfm K I4 We .- L f if wif f l im: '1 . A u 'f ' . E'1i?f:7lxf .1,LJ .iriii - GAZETTE BUSINESS STAFF Standing, left to right: ALLAN Ross, BEV SMITH, NIAURICE Wouf, DICK TRUMPER. Seated: ED SPENCE, JIM NICCONNELI.. ORVILLE INICKEOLIGI-I, NORN1.AN KICBETH. Y THE time this page appears, The Gazette will have completed its twenty- seventh year of publication. During these years it has grown from a monthly magazine to a weekly paper. ever keeping before it the slogan, More than a newspaper. In a college the size of Western, where a daily paper is impossible, student interest must be retained by some other method than by printing startling news. The Gazette as it appeared this year, has been the attempt of its staff to keep this interest. To those who have stood by The Gazette through the academic year of 1934-355 to those who have given their time ungrudgingly to the financial side of the publicationg to those of the Faculty who have aided the paper most will- ingly, especially in the issue that was theirs, those responsible for The Gazette wish to express genuine appreciation. LOUISE NEN'II,LE. R39 Y Y ' ' ' 1 jrfe ,Lg 'w,aw1q ' .ima 1 Q . I -. ., Q , '-f ' ' 'A - ,, M. ,,.K.Q..Q.,,....Q...,..4..,,.........,.,.,,.,,.,...W 1 ,. f' M. J F5 V x':x9J 5 f, x l. Mm P 5 t 11 W x f Q R 1 E an HiNW.,g?' i f 1' 5 f 1 E if ' F 1 5 1 Q 1 3 A N Y in ' 3 5 3 S ,,,. Q fn Z, . , 1.1: 5? I .a., 212 Q 535155 5 W , s.. - wi 1 , V AQ.'AV, A.,2 . . X ,A 3 ,.. .A.. 5 ' if ' Xi fi ug .I f fl A S 2 ' ,lvs r ,N X A P v'-'Vi M fix: X ff 'W HARO 1' ,Dove LD wm E GAQFL. 3 AN N OCCIDE TALIA , 3 1935 f fi MARION MCEWFNG LOUISE Roemson 'A -'-A -4 is? ,M ,,,, , ,,.,. ,W ,W - ' 1-- 1 ARTHUR Burznows ANDREW .1.oARcY M if HARRY coox oAvnoA' JoHNs'roN4 f ,HELEN WILLISON WILLIAM NORFOLK ' V Y ,lug I li 'i' ll wg i I ' 1 Q' I Li i iii I 1 f i 'F - F ..,.,, I i if Q ALL k , fr, AN . AY M u N W - v- N5 I m.g,.H E U gEN 7 g Q ISME -. N,,, m:wwmm's 5-ms-wsvmwzmsmrsvm, . lk I i 4 7' , ..,, ,,I,. .,-A- ...,.. .. ..... A PROF .FRED LANDON DR . J.VV. CRANE PROFESSOR FRED LANDON Associate Editor DAVID JOHNSTON Medical School MARION MCEWING Public Health WILLIAM NORFOLK University College ARTHUR BURROWS , ,, N, ,W ,:f,,, A Less.. .,f..f - v 2- , - ' gs My A 1 W1 X Off Editorial Staff A. IRVIN WISMER Editor-in-Chief JOHN ALDIS Assistant Editor HARRY COOK Huron College LOUISE ROBINSON Brescia Hall Business Staff WILLIAM C. HAYMAN Business Manager 1' 'Z 2 ' DR. j. W. CRANE Associate Editor HELEN WILLISON Waterloo College ANDREYV D'ARCY Assumption College EDWARD DOYLE St. Peter's Seminary ELEANOR BENDLE Advertising Manager Secretary GARFIELD LORRIMAN HAROLD WHITE Circulation Circulation V Y 141 .L I-I rr vi I .5 VI. 1 . ' :L .gig . 154 Q 41 . P Tv: '.,' w z f, N eruif l J-s f! ,, , -.-,-,--. ,297 MACDONALD-CARTIER CLUB Burk row, left to righl: SAM VVALKEM, DON BYTHELL, JOHN ALDIS, JIM DOYLE, JOHN IIARRISON, NIAURICE FARR, FRED EGENER. Frou! row: DONALD H'ERRON, FRED BOYES, BOB FORD, ROY STEXVART, Bus YVRADENBURG, GARFIELD LORRIMAN, JIM MCCONNELL, DON EGENER. , WOMENS MACDONALD-CARTIER CLUB Bad: row: KAY CRAIG, JANET SMITH, MARION MACLEOD, JEAN PATTERSON, FLORENCE ELLIOTT, CREENA WALLACE, JANET FERGUSON, HELEN SADLER, DORO'fHY GEOGI-IEGAN. I Middle row: EVELYN LOGAN, LISABELLE DAVIS, DORIS BLACKALL, MARGARET PUGSLEY, NORAH WAIDE, DAPI-INE LILLY, MARGARET IIOMUTH, JOYCE PLUMPTRE, KAY EGENER. Front row: EDITH BROWN, MARY BULL, HEATHER S1-IORTT. 142 ,. A fA,v- 1' Q. ,, E,mf,.1l, J A -AAQ I f JQ5 -. f :mfg -Q,-A -wg' , . , -4 ., .4 , ,- -9,--,. ...ky .mt . 'wart f a MH 1 - 'w-'.'-fare. Alpha Kappa Chi Sorority Established 1929 152 Albert Street PATRONESSES Mrs. R. E. Crouch Mrs. R. B. Liddy Mrs. W. F. Tamblyn FACULTY ADVISER: Mrs. E. K. Albright ALUMNAE Greta Abray, Margaret Armstrong, Beulah Ashton, Alice Ball, jean Barrett, Marjorie Beattie, Margaret Bell, Helen Benson, Gertrude Bodkin, Jean Campbell, Helen Clarke, Virginia Clarke, Glive Collins, Catherine Crawford, Enid Coleridge, Dorothy Columbus, Blanche Cowley, Connie Crockett, Dr. Violet Crabbe, Marion Garbutt Currie, Gwen Doupe Pemberton, Dr. Helen Doan, Hilda Dresser, Gladys Errington, Merle Francis, Isobel Griffiths, Gladys Grierson Osborne, Margaret Griiiiths, Alice Gunton, Grace Hartley, Josephine Honsinger, Yetive Honsinger, Jean Hooker, Evelyn Howard, Margaret Hughes, Doris Kennedy, Marjorie McAsh Durand, Mary McEwen, Melda McElroy, Elizabeth MacGregor, Dorothy MacKay, Hannah MacKay, Margaret MacLaren, Laura Metcalfe, Mary Millen, Helen Millen, Winnifred Miller, Dorothy Morgan, Mildred Morgan, Margaret Morris, Evelyn Moxley, Helen Myrick, Leola Neal, Inez Nichols, Jean Nixon, jean 0'Brien, Mary Owen, Doris Paddon, Kathryn Pack, Anna Poole Webster, Anne Shannon, Margaret Shaw, Gwen Snell, Dr. Dorothy Snell, Edna Sparling, Dorothy Stepler, Olive Stevenson, Roberta Sutherland, Dorothy Tait, Elizabeth Tanner, Fmilie Tancock, Janet Thomson, Marian Turner, Dorothy Upshall, Dr. Aileen Vining, Mary Wiley Macklin, Dorothy Young. ACTIVE MEMBERS Helen Tomlinson CPresidentD, Jean Scott CVice-Presidentl, Mary King QTreasurerj, Kate King CSecretaryj, Margaret Snell QCorresponding Secretaryj, Eileen Purdy, Catherine Balls, Marguerite Carter, Lorraine Evans, Elsie Gordon, janet Lush, jean Allison, Betty Freeborn, Halcyon Chandler, Agnes Cole, Mary Edgar, Oba Garside, Catherine Ingram, Edna MacKay, jean McLelland, Helen Nixon, Erma Reynolds, Margaret Smith, Isobel Winters, Helen Yemen. 143 e ' - A ' -Li 1 ' .5f'Tf,. - . . . 4 4 - .. . v, - Y, lWri7J',Jl.ll77.'1.L9-317371 I .V 1.1 --gvff, 'V fj .gf i . W. ,li I -E, A, 5 3 'X . I 1 4 x ' - - A -' u T IM- l - 'rI'3 J.f' f-'w 'm 2 '. ' ifflgmfiffiiki I O A 'II -', 2 . Q . I Pi Beta Phi lrratermt , Zifi f Y 1 2'A . f i Pioneer Natlonal Fraternit for VVomen sa , , y , A I N Ifounded, Monmouth College, 1867 ..k' si -si' ,f i I Wi 4 , ONTARIO BETA CHAPTER Q 'W Ni9 Installed October 29th, 1934 lv- - llee t?.1v, , '51, l :R-.jigs ..,. i, I I , - E?- ig,-r, 2,1 I I-N55 CHAPTER ADVISER: Mrs. E. G. Moorhouse -- 1:v N-I . ACTIVE CHAPTER . . V12 -...,, FIRST TERM EXECUTIVE: Mar or1e Dam Ier CPFCSICICHJED, 6 Helen Westaway QVICC-IDFCSICIGHYD, Doris Hayman fR6COfCllHg Secretaryl, Hilda Ingram CCorresponding Secretaryl, Edith Ll Shortt CTreasurerj, Dorothy McConnell CPledge Supervisorj. SECOND TERM EXECUTIVE: Margaret Escott-Beal tPresidentD, Louise Neville Cice-V Presiclentj, Bess Allen tRecording Secretaryl, Nancy Whyte tCorresponding Secretaryl, Doris Hayman CTreasurerJ, Corinne Cherry tPledge Supervisorj. Gretchen Eckel, Elizabeth Fraser, Sheilah Gordon, Catherine Hargan, Lorna Nash, Mrs. K. P. R. Neville, Margaret Plumsteel, Molly Dorland CHistorianj, Kathleen Milligan, Norienne Ranahan, Betty Wisiner, Marjorie Robinson, Elsie May Arthur, Mary Butler, Elizabeth Escott-Beal, Rhoda Harvey, Jeanne Watt, Mary Younge. PLEIIGE: Mary Kenny. ' ALUMNAE Lucille Hayman Baldwin, Alberta Benham, Dorothy Allen Burns, Helen Battle, Elizabeth Clark, Mary Davis, Margaret Forbes, Ellen Gallagher, Anna Grant, Helen Hughes, Mary Hutchison, Helen Maine, Jessie McFarlane, Louise Turville McCallum, Olga Miller, Margaret Morgan, Olive Saunders, Margaret Gladman Sheapheard, Margaret Turner Sullivan, Marion VVrighton, Kathleen Yeates. 144 W Pi Sigma Sorority Established 1927 310 St. james Street FOUNDER IQ Florence Brener jordan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. R. J. Gordon Miss Joyce Plumptre , Mrs. F. Landon Mrs. A. G. Dorland ALUMNAE Muriel Apps, Marjorie Armstrong, Mary Armstrong Anderson, Mary Barnes, Emily Bateman, Lora Billing, Sara Bogue Anderson, Mary Bondy, Isabel Butler Grant, Alma Brown, Helen Brown, Marion Brown, Dorothy Campbell, Mary Campbell, Helen Lucille Clark, jean Doherty, Nerissa Downham, Helen Davidson, Dr. Betty Etheridge, Mary Flesher Newell, Gertrude Foster, Noryi Gauld, Helen Garbutt Silverwood, Evelyn George Grieve, Mary Gidley Carrothers, Lois Gidley, Rhea Hancock, Esther Harrington, Eleanor Koehler, Kathleen Henson, Marion Hooper, Evelyn Jones, Margaret jordan Beattie, Vera King, Marion Laschinger, Muriel Lindsay Gilchrest, Audrey McCallum, Jean McCallum, Helen McCormick, Florence MacDonagh, Eleanor MacDougall Misener, Marion McEwing, Roberta McEachran, Helen McIntosh Hayman, Grace McIntosh, jean McCaughton, Nora McNaughton, Dorothy McVettie, Margaret Ovens, Miriam Pearson Magee, Grace Rath, Margaret Read, Margery Rean, Ruth Secord, Irene Shaw, Hester Smith, jean Stewart, Ruth Watson, Mary VVilkey Gibson. ACTIVE CHAPTER Betty Porter QPresidentj, Lydia Trimble CVice-Presidentl, Mary Landon, QSecretaryj Margaret Trout tTreasurerj, Margaret Tape CChaplainj, Betty Duff QMarshalJ, Ada Lunn, Eleanor Bendle, Ruth Davis, Dorothy Geoghegan, Betty Burgess, Isabelle McLandress, Evelyn Bridges, Evelyn Logan., Laurene Paterson, Ethel Croft, Dorothy Timpany, Helen Timpany, Margaret Gastle, Iulia McManus, Gertrude Quigley, Margaret McKellar, Olive Stewart, jean Hedley. PLEDGE MEMBER: Mildred Hare SILENT CHAPTER: Sarah Livingston Paterson INACTIVE CHAPTER Mildred McGay Miller, B.A. QU. of Texas, 19315, Marion McMurtry. 145 W A Sal' '. ,f uh V5 T 'Qi-5.12.52 Iii if'5?Ql I L ,im Q. ix 'ii?'J,:J' in N .fsfi f Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Founded September 29, 1888 Dartmouth College Active Chapters 52, Total Membership, 15,000 Beta Kappa Chapter, Founded April 16, 1924 Chapter House, 16 Craig Street DISTRICT DEPUTY C. S. Sanborn, M.D., M.Sc. HONORARY MEMBERS F. J. H. Campbell, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.P. CEnglandj, F.R.C.R., Septimus Thompson M.D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S., G. A. Ramsay, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S., L. W. Pritchett, M.D. F. W. Luney, M.D., D.P.I-1., G. L. Jepson, M.D., C. I. Laughlin, M.D., C. C. Ross, M.D. F.R.C.S. QEdinburghJ. OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION R. P. I. Dougal, M.D., M.Sc., Honorary President, C. S. Sanborn, M.D., M.Sc., Pres. M. McPherson, M.D., Vice-Pres., J. H. Geddes, M.D., Sec.-Treas., H. Fletcher, M.D. V. A. Callaghan, M.D., T. Roy McLeod, M.D., N. B. Laughton, B.A., M.D., M.Sc., Ph.D. Executive Committee. ACTIVE CHAPTER OFFICERS Primarius-F. J. H. Campbell, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.P., E. F. Lepine, Pres., B. E Brush, Vice-Pres., J. L. Boyd, Treas., J. D. C. MacDonald, Corres. Sec., W. Schoerrer Rec. Sec., R. N. Lawson, Chaplain, W. Gibson, Historian, R. Schram, Marshal, P. G Gettas, Warden, W. Mooney, C. G. McEachern, W. E. Crysler, N. England, E. J. Dupuis Executive Committee. MEMBERS OF ACTIVE CHAPTER C. P. McCormick, J. F. Richardson, J. Gorwill, E. Goddard, K. McGregor, W. Davidson J. L. Boyd, D. Ewing, R.Schram, T. H. Clarke, H. J. Heard, B. C. Brush, W. D. Marshall F. Cole, W. Gibson, F. Hay, K. H. Foster, C. G. McEachern, E. J. Dupuis, E. F. Lepine W. Mooney, F. Topping, W. Schoerrer, J. D. C. MacDonald, W. C. Crysler, B.A. Campbell N. J. England, P. G. Gettas, W. R. Fry, A. M. Pain, R. N. Lawson. PLEDGES H. Orr, B. Sherk, D. M. Sharpe, M. Fursey, N. Boyd, P. Gleason. i 146 V Y , ,v ' AQ ...4,-1, - D. ..'.- . 1 I.. .Iam ' ,-,f . I . ,H , , -. I - .ww-Ms N' is L., , , 5,,,,,.w., Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity L PROFESSIONAL IN BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Founded, October 5, 1904, New York University Active Chapters, 49 Total Membership, 9,878 I Beta Kappa Chapter 337 St. James Street HONORARY AND FACULTY MEMBERS Major Gordon Ingram, Denton Massey, Lieut.-Colonel E. E. Reilly, M.Sc., C. C. Carrothers, LL.B., J. M. Dobson, B.A., W. A. Thompson, M.B.A., P. H. Hensel, M.B.A., Frank Stiling, M.A. ALUMNI MEMBERS R. Armstrong, C. S. Bond, J. E. Brent, A. F. Bridges, W. S. Brown, N. E. Cameron, D. F. Carney, G. C. Clarke, S. L. Clunis, H. G. Crozier, W. L. Davis, D. Doyle, O. Eadie, A. D. Ellwood, R. S. Ferguson, L. S. Gallagher, C. G. Gregory, J. C. Grimwood, E. B. Higgins, R. F. Hogan, F, E. Janzen, M. H. Jewell, F. W. P. Jones, R. L. B. Joynt, R. Lang, E. Lee, D. E. Lofft, D. S. MacKay, M. A. MacArthur, G. E. McIntyre, A. L. Manness, C. A. Martindale, G. A. Munro, R. E. Munro, A. L. Musseleman, W. F. Parsons, J. J. Quigley, J. F. Rankin, E. F. Raven, E. P. Reeves, L. M. Richardson, D. B. Rivers, H. R. Roberts, H. B. Rockey, W. R. Rowland, R. A. Sanders, C. G. Ruppel, O. C. Simmers, L. E. Smith, T. C. Smith, W. K. V. Smith, W. T. Smith, A. E. Sparling, J. W. Spry, S. M. Stevens, J. R. Stevenson, R. G. Stevenson, I. J. Stone, G. H. Taylor, J. A. Tillmann, M. E. Turner, R. W. Walker, D. G. Wallace, S. A. Woods, O. J. Zavitz. CHAPTER OFFICERS S. R. Goudie, President: Beverley E. Smith, Vice-President: E. G. Jarmain, Secretary, E. G. Spence, Treasurer: H. R. Clarke, House President, W. R. Hickey, Deputy Councillor. ACTIVE MEMBERS C. F. Adams, A. A. Burrows, D. C. Bythell, Fred Carswell, J. L. Dampier, J. W. For- ristal, Ronald Fraser, D. C. Knight, J. J. McHale, Jr., D. L. Oatman, Thomas Orr, Thomas Quinlan, Arnold Ross, Maurice Shore, Brock Short, R. Trumper, F. E. Underhill, C. M. Zurbrigg. PLEDGES Norman McBeth, Lawrence Plumsteel, Allan Ross 147 W FW . I' ' I ' D .H . -: '1 vi .X i , ., .T , I J A P, . , . It , ' -' . f . ' I , ' .I xy , It ll tis. fT'f,i'?s' N S rt' ,I if 1 mf..-.i. xt Y? ,mx ,I 4 - R .aw w S :RSX I HM' Q0 Y SX 5 -x 9 L X 5 32 'K GS R ig 2' A X 36' xv , ,I gf, XXL LQ, H f I 1 I , ff ,.4,. ,, If f, L .I 5 mx I 5 5124 2 148 sf 5 Q P1 I mf -df- -mzgs , L -- .,- ' Q4 I N . :LLL .. V. Ofmsfrl-lkfilff' - VPSILON FRATERNITY A ELT D Q A nr . Qs 1- J- LAND, KEN ROTH, OR RD TOM TWEEDIE, KEN BELL, MALCOLM NORTON, ROIIE N ETO PL MARTIN STA right: fl lo N. lr row, P Bar MCKIR ON, JOHN Is, WALTER .- LD A MER, SCOTT MONTGOMERY, GORDON FRANCIS, JIM MCCONNELL, JOHN IRVIN VVIS A 4 'Z w 4 I .I .I DQ rrf as 'f m LA Q 'if 71 L: C In I-1 Q 4 Z O Q 2 1: z fc Cr L7 z :: O P-I A I: .J :I -: LL z O LL Z Ld E I-IJ fc E D1 D4 c ,-I z f: i- an M L1-l .J 4: :: an P' I -c Q ui 4 DC U H Z VIIENE TIEMAN, HE TED SMIT EAN 'ILERID IXICFAD7 5 M. TROTTIE ARD ADEL ALTER BLACKBURN R DER, VV FRED B M O CQ -.T E: 0 ond Sef JOHN FISHER, GARFIELD MILLER, PROFESSOR H. W. AVDEN, DR. F. R. JOHNSTON R. A RANKIN, DR. JIM nl rmix' F VO us F DJ V3 ui Q z O Ill E-1 'C 5 .-I .Ia LT-I ri Q Z O Q Z 'E I-I Q L1-l D1 L1- M O LD cn U-I Lk O Ct D-I Z 41 2 E rx O -I JOITD gl!! Q95 icttQktkIl'W- W,-gn, 5 , . A . QD nk 5 vi-ff? I . ri' Mi :A A A , ' - I il juiixli L ', A1nula5 oemm , . II uw... M.. 1-,.-1-,.,....... Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded November 4, 1834 at Williams College Active Chapters, 61 Total Membership, 19,000 WESTERN ONTARIO CHAPTER 1934-35 CHAPTER COUNCILLORS F. White C. S. Sullivan F. 0. Kime GFFICFRS President, J. K. Fisherg Vice-President, G. A.. Lorrimang Corresponding Secretary James McConnell, Recording Secretary, A. Trottierg Treasurer, A. S. Montgomery, Assist- ant-Treasurer, K. A. Roth, Historian, G. M. Morton. ACTIVE MEMBERS R. A. Johnson, M.D., F.A.C.S.g F. Landon, M.A., F.R.S.C.g F. R. Miller, B.A.., M.B. M.A.., M.D., F.R.S.C., F.R.S.g E. D. Busby, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S. CCD, H. M Simpson, M.D., M.Sc., F.R.C.S. CEdinburghJ3 E. M. Watson,M.D., M.Sc., M.R.C.P. F.R.C.P. CEdinburghJg A.. Wood, B.A., M.A.g P. H. Hensel, M.B.A,.g W. P. Tew, M.B. F.R.C.S. CCD, F.R.C.S. CEdinburghJg J. H. Fisher, M.D., M.Sc., F.R.C.P. CCD, H. W Auden, M.A..g J. W. Burns, M.Sc.g R. E. Freeman, B.A.., M.A., B. Litt.g J. Aldis, F. Babb B. Baldwin, K. Bell, W. Blackburn, F. Boyes, W. Bryant, A.. Bright, R. Dorland, E. Faulds J. Graham, S. Grant, D. Johnston, H. Kester, W. Hayman, G. Lorriman, S. Lorriman, W. McFad.zean, W. McKibbon, K. McLandress, D. McLeod, T. Nixon, Rankin, R. Rider B. Roth, K. Roth, T. Smith, M. Stapleton, K. Stuart, E. Tieman, T. Tweedie, D. Twiss: I. Wismer. PLEDGES H. Breault, G. Francis, G. Fraser, L. Hession, J. Lind, D. McCrae, F. Millar, D. Shales J. Babb. i 149 YY A Y 0 1 -'i '.1 -. 1.4, -..-A .Jai -Y. 11' .- ' , - . ff F fi15fBW1W-150553 Kappa Tau Sigma Fraternity Honour Science and Mathematics Fraternity Founded 1933 House, 291 Cheapside Street EXECUTIVE Honorary President, N. C. Hart, M.A., President, J. M. Kingstong Vice-President H. J. Creechg Secretary, K. B. Latimerg Treasurer, H. C. Trimbleg House President, H. J Creechg House Treasurer, E. Evansg Historian, F. J. Webb. ACTIVE MEMBERS CGRADUATEJ G. Adams, G. Allen, H. Creech, H. DeLuca, G. Elson, G. Gill, N. C. Hart, M.A., K Hunten, Ph.D., D. McLarty, J. Symons, W. Totten, A. Walker, M.A. ACTIVE M EMBERS CUNDERGRADUATED P. Bernhardt, E. Childs, H. Childs, R. Cole, P. Croly, J. Davis, E. Evans, J. Galbraith A. Gilles, W. Halfnight, W. Jackson, M. Keys, M. Kingston, K. Latimer, A. MacVicar I. Moore, K. Reynolds, D. Scott, G. Schwartzentruber, K. Shantz, F. Sharp, D. Shipley W. Smith, K. Streith, L. Taylor, H. Trimble, F. Webb, H. White, J. Whitwill, G. Wilson. ASSOCIATE M EM BERS CGRADUATEJ M. Cody, G. Dean, J. Detwiler, Ph.D., P. Elson, M. Ferguson, A. Fitzsimons, A Fleming, V. Franks, H. Mason, S. McEwen, C. McGown, D. MacRae, D. McVicar, N. Post W. Prior, J. Russell, M.A., C. Sivertz, Ph.D., J. Speight, J. Tamblyn, A. Thomson, M. Toll A. Watson. 150 g x.g.ig f ff'.fQ1'fx.:, 'gr ' . 'I ' Y Y 1111. as .ug,:01Q.niq!aq Yiili-iii-F' 'il .'- 1- g J - F Y Y , , , I l 'L ' TL N ' -- 1.f.f .- -.f V- , . : u 5g'.1.1A,g4-4.,R .-, ' , ui 1-' K aL ' . ,Q -.fT....:.7,Tu,.- -- - -T ARTS '35 YEAR EXECUTIVE Slanding, left zo right: STEVE GRANT, ANDY GILLES, HAROLD CLARKE. Sealed: JULIA 1N'1C1N'IANUS, GERTRUDE QUIGLEY NIARGARET PLUMSTEEL. ARTS '36 YEAR EXECUTIVE Left to right: ALEX STEWART, DORIS HAYMAN, MARJORIE ROBINSON, BEV SMITH W A I r W - R- gg- .' gig- jj K - 'ef-.H 47' f4?sg:,,f,1':1-.19 5 xA: ' w 5 5 ,,.'J4-iq i., ty .,-, . I. '- lea va. Q 'ff 7- 7- . .za ' - 'I' li' 'Til' li-Tllifii 2114 COMMERCE CLUB EXECUTIVE Stamiing, ld! lu right: Tom ORR, STUART GOUDIE, JOHN FORRIST.-XL, BROCK SHORT. Suulcd: BEV SMITH, EVELYN BRIDGES, FRED MARSDEN, JEAN HELJLEY, PROFESSOR HENSEL The Commerce Club and The Quarterly Review of Commerce HE COMMERCE Club is a professional club open to students taking Honour Business courses, and to Secretarial Science students. Its chief purpose is to bring its members into contact with the business world by inviting leaders in the various fields of industry and commerce to address the club, and to provide a community of interest among the students of the four separate years, socially and professionally. The Quarterly Review of Commerce is the official publication of the Commerce Club. This Review aims to provide Commerce Club members and business men of Ontario with authoritative articles of business interest. Although a young undertaking, the Review has made tremendous strides in the last two years, both in the quality of its material and in the scope of its circulation. 154 R ' may .,-.-five, 's y . . ,E . ,.,,...rfl?f A F f re d f 2 - 3 . 'TVA ,, , , ,, , 4 K , , , ' , We ,, W DEBATING SOCIETY En. Fox, NORAH WAHHE, BOB Form Debating Society WO YEARS ago the Literary Society, unsung and equally unlamented, dissolved and voted its debts over to the panaceatic ministrations of the S.A.A. On its unhallowed grounds the seeds of the University of Western Ontario Debating Society were planted, and time would seem to have justified both the euthanasia and the procreation. Those two years have seen a sadly-needed improvement in the quality of the forensic effort and a gratifying growth in student interest. They have seen Western teams win and lose the Provincial Radio Debates Trophy, reach the Dominion Semi-Finals of the Canadian Radio Commission Debating Series and meet the Oxford-Cambridge team in sanguinary combat. They have seen Western defeat and be defeated by Varsity, twice conquer Mc- Mastergtwice repulse and once routed by Osgoodeg once succumb to Laval and once to the British. They have seen McGill's erudition fall before Western's onslaught, but what is vastly more important, they have seen the Arts horribly mutilate the Meds. Validly or invalidly,we feel that Western has been honoured in our victories, undisgraced in our defeats. 155 Y Y 'nag 'vpn 1.-P' 5' - an -an 'Ruin if ll sq'- HESPERIAN CLUB .N'tumIing.' INIARuAR12'r PI,vMsTEEI., GI2E1'K'llIEN ECKEL, JOHN PECKIIAM, TVIARION MCGRATH, INEZ TXVAMLEY. Ni-fill-iI.' Jinx WAN, DR. XV. F. T.xMB1.vN, ART FERGiisoN, BETTY DUFIT, 5:0RMAN FARROW. l-lesperian Club URING the past year, the Hesperian Club continued to pursue its double task of supplementing the knowledge gained in the prescribed English courses and of stimu- lating extra-curricular interest in letters in an effort to keep it alive and ready to function as the germ from which subsequent literary interest must grow. American literature provided the general field for discussion. Some representative figures in American literature were studied in a series of papers intended as an introduction to a few phases of the topic and presented by the student-members of the Club. VValt Wliitman received attention as the spear-head of the new American literature in reaction against Mid-Victorian forms and ideals: and Mark Twain represented the earlier school of native American humour. Utlier papers followed on Emily Dickinson, tlie forerunner of some modern trends in American poetry, and Herman Melville, the eccentric genius, without a following, of American prose. The poetry of Vaschel Lindsay, the novels of Willa Cather, and the plays of Eugene U'Neil were studied as examples of the more recent American literature. At one meeting, the students of Brescia Hall presented a one-act play by Frank Tompkins. 156 Y Y A .I ,-- E. -- 'If:,gg,, J, 'A , . ' 5fl'53!.1--:is LITTLE THEATRE ORCHESTRA Bark row, left to righl: JACK Dow, TTUGH WILSON, DoN COCKBURN, ROGER CTARDINIER, BA., TNTAVRICIE KINf'zs'1'oN, TXTERYIN SHARPE, CLAYTON SMITH, JOHN RI'sToN VVILLIAM HARTRY. Centre row: STEWART CALvER'I', KATE KING, GENEVIEVE POLINSKI, DOREEN LEWIN, BILLIIE BENDING, TVTARY KING, CATHERINE INGRAM, TTELEN POLINSKI, DoN JACKSON, JACK ROBERTSON. Front row: DANIEL CASSEY, DR. FRANCES TXTONTGOMERY, BETTY FREEBORN, CATHERINE CTRAHAM, GLADYS JIYLIEN, HELEN YEMEN, MARCEL RAY. Absent: FRED LAss1No, BILL DUNCAN. The Little Theatre Qrchestre URING 1934-35 the Little Theatre Orchestra played the most prominent role it has in many years. Billie Bending, who succeeded Walter Blakeleyhas proven to l e one of the most capable conductors the orchestra has had. This year the orchestra played at Players' Club productions, at every Sunday musicale, and broadcast during the Music Appreciation series of the University of the Air, over the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission network. At the annual banquet, four seniors, Bill Duncan, Betty Freeborn, Catherine Ingram, Maurice Kingston, received the distinctive orchestra pin, awarded for their contribution to the organization. As Western grows and progresses, the Little Theatre Orchestra will grow and occupy an increasingly important place in the life of the University. if 157 'ffi 32 1.-.I .'.,1'Q ,. 1' ,sv .I F, - A A ,I If-an 'I - . I-.n 1.,i.:Io?:' i-:W , .f , I . , MUSIC CLUB EXECUTIVE 'ff DON CASSEY, DOROTIIY Kmn, CLAYTON SMITH KATE KING, PROFESSOR D. J. WILSON. POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB Standing: ALEX STEWART, GEORGE FREEBORN, DON MCGREGOR, BUS VRADENBERG, BONNER AUST, FRED PERRY. Sealed: NORAH WAIDE, PROFESSOR M. K. INMAN, KAY EGENER, DR. H. A. LOGAN, DON EGENER, ITELEN MATTHEWS, DON OATMAN. '-3' 'MN' .I As Fff','vfl2, ' 5 7 . 3.1:-.a.'sL 1:1 I'21kE s'Ef.fK' . WM, IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIllllllIllIllllllliE Wkjhv A PLAYERS' CLUB EXECUTIVE Standing, Iefl to riglii: BETTY FRASER, EDXVARD SMITII. Seated: PEGGY MooRE, JEAN DOIHIERTY, ANNIE Dopos. INIARJORIE RoBINsoN, Joi-IN Donn. The Players' Club HE past two seasons have been very successful ones for The Players' Club of the University, establishing a fine record of productions, both under the direction of Miss Walker, for whose assistance we are very grateful, and under the direction of students. In the fall of 1933 Outward Bound was produced with Melbourne Turner, the president for that year, directing. In the spring of '34 Miss Walker directed The Admirable Crichton, by J. M. Barrie. This production, as the annual Convocation Play, was one of the most successful in the history of the Club. In the present school year the activities of the Club opened with three short plays produced and directed by students. These were The Doctor In Spite of Himself, directed by Maurice Smith, scenes from The Drunkard, directed by Elizabeth Fraser, and Overruled, directed by Richard Crichton. The Convocation Play this year is Lady Windermere's Fan, by Oscar Wilde, which Miss Walker is directing. ' I The Executive for this year is john Dodd, President, Marjorie Robinson, Student Vice-President, Jean Doherty, Graduate Vice-President, E. V. C. Smith, Business Manager, Elizabeth Fraser, Secretary, Peggy Moore, Mistress of Costumes, Annie Dodds, Mistress of Properties. wuhhmll V ' I , . I ' I .ll I ' ' 1 I ll I I MI- K -whnfnu f 5 Iv A '4 :VW GLEE CLUB QQEORGE LETIIIIRIDGE LDir0ctor3. ALEX BVRR. JACK KING, Arm LVNN, C'I.IxYToN SMITH, BIARY SIQIENIQ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Standing: INIARGARET PIJJMSTEIZL, Bon FORD, K.A'1'E KING. Sealed: XIARGARET BE.-XL, BI.-UJRICE SMITH, IRENE BEBENSEIQ. F7 f' sg-'fxrfzirfivv I I ' Vp ' f I MI Ekiqgsf Iff-'-'f'-'MMM-'MI' 4' 445413 g,gg, R, I Q., vf'.-Max. , Q, 15 -, f '-1+ I 1 MEDS '55 SONG by,W.J.Emither '35 iii-'Eff Eff? fi r 3 r jf 31 , 12 KE Eff, Bfjgf if wg? fbi 5 Q 1. jj I D ff? TE? Effie, EEE? fo Wai 1 af jg i lj!-O .455 .I Fi Eb! T5 iii jfgezf 1353213 ij if .y L- Eg z l in our me y. S0 - Drink! Drink! Drink a f b Eb? E 313326535 BUGS 5 ff ii ?. E COQE Q ii D '9ili1l.w2Fj L 162 W NYS: xx -, fl ' ' ' 'i515f'5'if'f Ei, 1 'miiif .. -. . -,I w. ' 2 .-,-,f . 3'-'-414-. .. 92-A-.5 . ,X g. ' .. .if 'X . 5i51lEiL'AQ3 .11'f' W 'E ' M 5693 Wmfenfm Q 6 0 E , , GEORGE R. MUNRO Ifr1itcJI'41fl31-32 P if MELBOURNE E. TURNER Editor 1932-33 GEORGE XY. JXBIES Editor' 19153-34 I E X LOUISE NEVILLE E Editor-193-L-35 l l E i w 1 63 - . ghygxaifffi u V v 'EE E 'Ei My fu, K 3-rx 7 am e ,-1 . - P? , ,, - .k...,,.f, xg. -wg, -s-f SR' SCIENCE CLUB FXECUTIYE Left to right: JEAN SCOTT, KEN LATIMER, DR. K. W. HCNTEN, PETE BERNHARDT, BERT BRowxE1,1. JllnC.-,,,.w-W ..,. . Wmnlll wlflr ' Ewan' , .,..... . H ,,,, ,. ,V., E ,,,,. W .,....,,. , ..n:n... ,....,.,.., ,,,,, , , 1 A T 1 231 ii YOU SEE HWY IT'S LIKE THIS 'f E' ' 1 , - 1. y v .:?'Tn-.N 'v ' T ' 'T' ' ' f ' 1 1 1 HE next building which should be erected on the University campus is a gym- nasium and field house. It is to be hoped that finances can soon be provided, as it is a pressing necessity. It is not realized, perhaps even by the student . body, how rapidly the University is forging ahead from an athletic standpoint. A few years ago Western was a negligible quantity in athletics. It is only five years ago that Western entered senior intercollegiate rugby. In that time we have won a championship and held our own against the best teams in the country. In senior basketball this year we came second in the intercollegiate union, defeating even Varsity, the champions, who had the strongest team for year. In hockey Western is now nearly ripe for senior company. Western has in this time won several inter- collegiate intermediate track meets. Wrestling and boxing have recently come to the fore. Badminton is the latest sport in which Western has successfully partici- pated. Swimming is also coming into prominence. All these pastimes have thrived despite the serious handicap of lack of gymnasium facilities. Plans have already been prepared for a plant worthy of Western and which it is hoped can be built in the comparatively near future. The drawings of the architect provide for two gymnasiums, large and small, accommodation for C.O.T.C., a swimming pool, administrative offices and the university restaurant. The plans call for a building which will fit in architecturally with the present beautiful structures. There is no university in Canada growing as rapidly as Western. The Physical Education Board, as well as the Board of Governors, appreciate thoroughly the need for accommodation for athletics which form an important part of university life. I only hope, as chairman of the Physical Education Board, that an early start can be made on this new proposed building and that when it is erected Western will uphold more than ever the fine traditions it has already built up for real sportsmanship. CLAUDE BROWN, Chairman, i Physical Education Board. 166 VY HE following group photos give but a bare outline of the activities in the Physical Education Department of the University of Western Ontario. Recreation is needed as a relief from the long hours of class-room work and study which is demanded of the student. lt is thus necessary for him to secure muscular tone through exercise which breaks down and builds up muscle-tissue, ensuring him health and bodily vigor. Games, therefore, are an essential part of education, bringing into being that power called co-ordination, and developing will-power, poise, and habits of conduct for a larger and better expression of the personality. A healthy mind in a vigorous body make the abundant life. V V 'ix ' , K-mf ...M f I I W, 1 I I I 4 1 1 f , ,. E I IIII.-gay M Eg p ' , Fi if 4 . - H -- nj 11. , ,.,k,,,wN Q.,-Inv. .- , A XA. 5 QQ-ff gg gif' s A 'ff T 'il 1 VNJI' WT: L4 ' ' l !V,fLev.-,, iw!-:F - Q I J I x Q q 1 ' y1'SI,,f'fA-. - ' ' 1 751, wr-S5 W V 1 , lg I ,f:?A,-I, A: ml 'T V X v., era. I f .J V 0: . I ' 'xii' 295Zf11!1' '5 '?'gf wif -I I ' ic! L I I ff.. 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I f ' 5 . : 35 ' A 1 2:7 ' 4' -- it ' ' ,f'k'. 1 -1- tFx.? 1- -I-if - -Q ,Q I -'Nwgltp 'I 'T ,L I ik ., ...lf 1 N . ' ' , .I f-' ' J Hifi? -N .A I 1 , 'm. , .I gn- .f .I V :K - ., , ,L- yx.,-'fgn Kgr-.gif N kg A Q 7' , . ,ml ' 5 XE ,lv M A L Ag, ,,:,- :,, x '-, N ' f - .- -. . wr' .V . If Qsggz, ' -- .X I 'wi' xl' 41' -:air-I 4- - , A g 1' I'-3,0 -. I' 3' bil-1'1 , W I 'i fifffxv 1 ' .A : 29 30 S4525 .. I 1'-Y -'x'.:f'F3:.-1: y P Y -,fu - by S. ,-U X w, 1 -. V. E.:-ji, 5-L lu.,- K V I 'A ' -.w3- ' 'W if 'LT 48. C-3' tx W - I . ,. . ,VJ ' V .QQ ' MQ f av- L- A ,7A. I . V . .I . , , . ,,'. , , O N Nw. I A , X -I .. -'W -A .. .W Q ,vm X-if XM- .-if .va - , , X 4 f ma' ff ' '. , - ix, ' ' iii, I ' ' 2. '14, , ,Q -1 I a.. , ,N Q ., 5,.::,. .. , N , C 1' w , U ?'7' 'N 'I .' , -gi '. ., ' I f ' 3 . -- 'E H: V Y SUGGESTED TYPE OF BUILDING FOR THE FIELD HOUSE . ,.......u. 1 .iviivwa 1 ..a.,,.l. f , ,,,,,,,,c, M, -. , M.: mn.. i aw-fwuu T- I www mum 1 ' 1 111i 1 . 1 'H . 1 H 1+ 1 Q ml li ' ii S'f'.i.TQ.-L 1 . iv. . WE' 1 1 1 L ll 1 1 1 r L ' 4 ' ' A ll -h -h D 4 7' -eg 11 1 '! 'l' X i1 m-Ile ea Q .ff ' '!' Tuul... . .. .. ' ni -- - 1 --5 1- 11, 1.11-'.wQ'.'1 1. ' 1 We 1 . . jg . . r' 1 !- . . 1 lil! . . nf 1 . . ' -i LL,-I--'-v- -1' ulsr noon. mm sscorin nook I-'IAN 556 IINIVERSIGY OF WGSGERN ONGHRIO GHG UNIVGRSIGY OP WGSGERN ONGHRIO PROPOSED PHYSICAL EDUCDSTl0N BUILDING FILOPOSBD PHYSICAL IDUCATION BUILDING 0 ROY Moon AND comimnv mcnlrscrs Lorman ourluuo 0 EOY Moou AND CDMPANY Al-CHITICTS LONDON ONTARIO i 5...-.nun 2 Min wing 5 uw mw- 4 we-.U um 1 f W U... x1lg.r-L-,:ii+ .. ' ww -. M, -1 -'ml re pwv , V ...NU LW. 1 'r 1 Q. 1 1 '1 I 3 : ' 1' 151- 1 . , f Q 1' 1 1 P 'C' I Z - 'll11l'- I 556 UNIVERSIGY OF WGSGGBN ONGHRIO vnorossn Pmrslcu. :nucA'noN nulmmn O KUY MODIS AND COMPANY ALCHITICTS LONDON ONTARIO Y Y April 16th, 1935. The peak load of the University Gymnasium or Field House will be from 4.15 to 6.15 each afternoon. There must be accommodation so that from 300 to 400 students may be able to work during these leisure hours. A maximum of space is required and provision made for: 1. Swimming and Diving. 2. Basketball Courts. 3. Badminton Courts. 4. Handball and Squash Courts. 5. Boxing, Vllrestling and Fencing. 6. Volleyball. 7. C.O.T.C. Target Practice and Parades. 8. Dressing Rooms and Lockers. 9. Administration Offices with Examina- tion Rooms. 10. Faculty Room and C.O.T.C. officers Quarters. Such a building would tend to raise the health standing of the students and would provide facilities for the Physical Education Department to train prospective high school teachers and others who wish to major in Physical Education. ' P ' woman s mRec'roa : f cLAup ASsls'rAN-r 1 J' H CROCKER 3 DURECTOR GF P E' W BARBARA CROWE ASSISTANT LEW DAVIS A ASSISTANT M ORLICK - ASSISTANT S 4 DORIS W E S T ASSQSTANT PHYSICAL DlREcToR AND AssnsTANTs . , 'W 1' f x 4 I 9 I J sw 5353? ' ff f, 5 . . , fx Q ' x K X , E , Q I 1 1 5 K 0 N , 1 , , , K H I 1 1 I 1 j , K L '5!KM !H! W f s y E . Q F - A , lir- 4 , f , 7 ff , , ' 1 I O O o at , 1 4 'A A 3 3 ,. . I X V V ' ' I xql H35 10 ekvpwft' . EH 'T I -'y vi L. r W 'UQ13--5 1 .1 V , 1-,f 1' XJ VN 7.g,fi-Tf 1 ffm V, f f . , ' ' ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE 15 LH 2 4 '-n -4. Q, C E-1 M A '-n '11 M. Ld LA Q O rx LJ -.J r-H P-A hr L4 nc 4: n-I U I E-, as Q I Q Z 3 an 511 5 fn : E 'Z cc 'Y -6 v-1 ,n J l -2 gm I o N 4- tw Q rl : P E W 4 5 o LZ DI as Q p -1 -I LJ Qi Q E LJ '15 L5 ni Q M. Lil D-4 2 4: Q an LZ G H rr if -1 A Ln, at P- Ln F -J .4 D4 vm m ... 2 L Q Au: A O N N jr Ta, 2 U 5' J 171 J 421' '. .:...'-..- ,-3. . -wx YT4.w...v' .1 ' J I.z,1 1, SENIOR OFFICERS Slfzrzfiirzg: QND LT. C. MCGUFFIN, QND LT. G. E. JARMAIN, QND LT. G. NELSON, ZNIJ LT, J. H. KING, IST LT. D. EGENER, IST LT J. W. SYMONS.. Smlerlg CAPT. LAWRASON, MAJOR A. Wocms, CAPT. T. G. VV.xI.I.AcE fPzIdreJ COI.. E. E. REII.I.x', NIAJOR H. THOMAS, CAPT. T. KIRK- PATRICK, LT. D. SPRY, R.C.R. C.O.T.C. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Burk row, lrfl lo righzg SGT. G. GRIEB, CPI.. J. GRIIfIfI'I'I-I, SGT. F, EGISNIER, SGT. T. LAWSON, SGT. F. B. RCJTH, SGT. G. H. FRANCIS, SGT. P. J. CI.IaMIsN'I's, CPI.. K. L. INIITTON. Franz rowg SGT C. L. SCOTT, C.S.M. E. CHILDS, SGT. T. W. STEWART, R.S.M. J. F. STEADIVIAN, C.S.M. D. O. STEADMAN, C.Q.S.M. W. TGTTEN, SGT. D. LEUSHNER. 172 -- f -::- - -wr ,JI ' -. ' V' .5 -mf, . ' 1 ' . ' f'2'5',- J ff' -5. 'Kip v u- V ' 4 mg-,:'AQ,f..' -F '- 1- P I ' , .. e ,.:r,-, ,1.', , MF' , , , , QL-., I. - -C -. 1:51 I----'-.' ' .I . wifi- ff.-fgikwe I -- , .,,-.slime-.'.r.i. . rf. , -V Left lo righlg NIAIOR S. G. CIIALK, M M , PRESIDENT SIIERWOOII FIN, CXULUNEL S. H. IIILI., CI.xPI'.xIN II. M. TIIOMAS. V. 0. T. C. BAND Bark ro1v,Ieftlo righl: VVALKEM, DAI'c:HERTx', HARTRY, LORD, AICNIEI., COVSINS. Second from bark row: SCOTT, TUCKER, ROBERTSON, IQINGSTON, ELLIO'l I', F. RI's'rON, GILMORE, MCGREGOR, GARDINER, PLUIVISTEELE COCKBURN, BREAIILT, STEVENS, J. RUSION. Third from back row: CPI.. ELSON, CPL. LIUIR, CPI.. Dow, CPI.. VVILSON, SGT. NIAULE, SEND. LIEUT. FARR, SGT. ROTII, CPL. QUEEN, CPL. COOK, CPL. MONTEITH. Front row: BURSLEM, WAIION, FURSEY. 173 qu qjlff- gy X -' YI. ff- I4 1-,.,-,-.,..,. ...Y .- , .. . A-Q M, I, . - ,-,Ik I-W--,--,vQ,,ww-,wnivvq7,17 ,fgw ,,,n,,,,.,, , ,. A1 I7 A . ,. DONALD J. A. WRIGHT, B.A. 49' CVAIRI ES STENVART VVARD PAUL PHILIP HAUCH, M.D HE RT. HON. G. HOWARD FERGUSON presented a trophy to the University in 1931, a replica of which, is awarded annually to the Senior student who is considered to have attained the greatest achievement during his University career, in athletics, scholarship and college life. In 1932, this trophy was won by Paul Philip Hauch, M.D., in 1933, by Donald J. Wright and in 1934 by Charles Stewart Ward, M.D. The Committee which selects the winner each year consists of the Presi- dent of the University, Dean of University College, Dean of the Medical School, Prefect, President of the Hippocratic Society and the President, Vice-President and Secretary of the Athletic Association. X X17 O THAT very excellent gentleman, joe Breen, this page is inscribed. In the larger sense, there is very little we can do to increase his prestige, already grown beyond the bounds of mere popularity to an esteem and affection eternal and lasting with the future of our University. The power of this page to illustrate to him and to the world that he belongs to Western is limited by the journey of this book. The power of the students of this University to honor him and remember him is as unlimited as the spirit of greatness he gave the teams and supporters of the school. Therefore, we hope that you who read this book will accept this dedication not as the actual expression of our gratitude to Joe, but rather as a meagre excerpt from the script of our continuing regard for him. V V A HE close of the 1934 Football season marks the end of another chapter in the history of the game at the University of Western Ontario. The spring of 1935 will see the graduation of the last members of the Championship team of 1931. We had firmly hoped that long before this occurred, another championship would have been won, but such was not to be. The commencement of the 1935 season will usher in a new era, with a change in the coaching system, as well as some changes in the personnel of the coaching staff. It is with a great deal of regret that the writer has been obliged to give up the duties of Head Coach, but in doing so, feels that there will be a splendid opportunity for the complete reorganization of Football at Western. There is every assurance that better things are in store for players and fans alike in the coming years, and we trust that it will not be long until Western will again be Intercollegiate Champions. In farewell, may I express my very sincere gratitude for the wonderful treatment I have received from the players, members of the Faculty, and all those interested in football at Western these past six years. No one could have had more loyal support, and my only regret has been our inability to turn out consistently winning teams. How- ever, as I have pointed out on more than one occasion, winning championships is not the main purpose of Intercollegiate sport. Perhaps, now that I am no longer a coach, my words will carry somewhat more weight than before. I sincerely plead with everyone interested in athletics at Western, not to judge the teams by the number of victories gained, but by their record as sportsmen. Gentlemanly conduct on and off the field, the ability to play the game always, and the development of those qualities which serve to bring honour to one's university-these are surely of a great deal more importance than championships. Victories won at the sacrifice of these ideals are hollow indeed. My earnest hope is that future Western teams may continue to display that sportsmanship and spirit of fair-play, for which they are justly famed, and will at the same time win many Intercollegiate Championships. , J. M. BREEN. 176 V V wa XX .xx 44 X fi, x Wa ,X L Xe fl n Zn V .ix whim mm A w I ,.. ,Mp Q 3, '59 -1, 8 X-Ts.. Y-?:E.,lZyx 1 ' f' 1 6 if 'ata L :sin 'r 'Y Q S g, , 0 if VPS 3 Q' f J E, -,,,,.,,.., ul 3 2,45 . WA, fi- M' ,ff M ' , ' 1 ' ww f' 'kv' W 5. ,gww-1 If 1 ff A . At! . Aw. K Q 1 fb. 'rx . 1 1 f X W 1 Nu up. ! is 1 N , xigxw, I xx Q-sk WMM. 4 Q, ' , V ' 1, if 'f f f, , . ' JQ 1-.KKK At .s -M x - , ' --v ,. , L, YAuf,ff,r::., H is , f .fy ji ., ' , 'ml , ,PN y ,, ,. df, , . f 4 f, At., , -. , , 4 Q 5 K sm? H f f X f X Q , lx 1 A Q. M , K X x . I A t . Q 4 A W ., -- ,sb M E ,K gb fgpgg..--f V., ' .Qfif ,. Q' ,Erwin , M J ,- E' f Q' ' X ,N K' .. ' - , -,, . ,-- - il- , 3 1 Cf, ' , , Y Ak L M 1 ,W M' 5' 5. -gs., xr Lf X 2'--A' ,HUNGERFOR X vu x 1' Uk M f ,L ix .g 4 REE oAcH , 1 xl, f ,K 22 , . x Vi I H JI' IW AA,1, , A , i v ,M ,.,A, x X W' Us if ,x . ' , -' , , . -f .,v' -' f ,M N'-'L . ,,.,. Q gl . ' k f X. , H 'N al, YW A ' ' . , - x , 0, , . ' E, ., 'zfff' -1 X - HN ,- .' 3' 9' f f .,.,. X 1 f, ' H A ' ZW ,ISS - ' f 7 , S-1 , , W.'x '5, ix' ' Q ,,..w,fm, 4 , M. ,.-,M V, ,. . W , X. , Q. , .. ,W A f- 1 ' S- wx Q ff Q .phwfw - x A if . ,, pg fx -.,, , f,4ff5gj '1 315'-qzgjsf A . . ' 1, f 9, , f 1- x, A - F 'L X 1 if f ff' J 3 iifdj , , ' ' Y, h e v I' f fvfif. 'I ff -f ' ' 4 . kgS't?2fi5.fi' 1.11 1 ' 'T gf j A ' W QM, p4'f?A1T5512Cg'.Q 'gg A O A A 1 .L 'f fr- , x - 5 1 i f 5 -..,,::5:5.-1 - ' T X - .. . fi' Q ' 3' ' 2 ' f S Eg, ,, . ff, 3, , , - ,Q A ' X I ak - ff' v 7 ' ' A 5 1 X x 6 H a R , 0. 'K K 5 1 1 1 X f , ..:,.: , 1' . I, I ,. i Q . Ju, ,f -, ,, , ,f I . l 1 1?-p ' - 1 b .. , 1 if 1 'RA ' ,If. XGRANT , X. , -'G' F' 'T XMQWF to ' - Ny P 'Q Q x f wr, f ,- sl-mama rw in .Af In if Wi gfgzeff 4 1 4' ' DAV 'assi .,. . f 'w W3' ' A -W 5h'W7 z, -- , M4 Q :.,,r- f 1 4x ,- P x 4 N., ur' 5 '? vm 1 ,,-4 ,vw af V Y . in--N 1. 'H vu, Ms . . I f15W'fi r . . A 4, , . . 1. -,. . , .I-5. A I I, rm A . c- ' . -L L.,-:,: z':' J--w.I,1..3. - L.. V. .- .L.... .. . . . .- Y. . J.. Li i5!'!..Y. .,. Y INTERMEDIATE RUGBY TEAM Back row, left to right: JIM MGCONNEL fManagerJ, KEN NIURRAY, DOUG SHALES, COLIN BROXVN, DON MCRAE, GEORGE NONAS, BILL EVVENER, ERIC WEBB, DAVE THOMAS, TOM KICCSARRY, FRANK LAWSON 4Coachb. Centre row: TOM NIXON, MEL PRYCE, DOLIG KEMP, GARFIELD LORRIMAN 1CaptaiIIJ, JIM LIND, GEORGE KIBRICK, BILL FARRELL, JOIIN LECKY. Front row: ROWE FRY,JAcIc WARREN, GEORGE XVILLIS ,GORDON STRATTON, BOII NIOORE, JOHN NKCLACHLIN, BUD WHITE. WESTERN SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Back vow, left to right: J. H. CROCKER, PROFESSOR JENKIN QCoachJ, F. BROWN, W. YVOOD, B. GARRETT, J. JENKIN, R. MURRAY CAssistant Coachb. Second row: L. TAYLOR, W. DUNCAN, J. MUCHAN, J. HONEYMAN, G. SAWYER CCaptaiI1J, W. KLINK, C. MCIVOR, R. TRUMPER O' O 'N ,..l'- 'I QQgEQQ1fT 'm -AKLEMA' - ' 'fikivi W' . 4,f qr,,,1,. I 1 'I' I ' IL, -7 I '7'W 'ii4-' ,IAA . ' 4..'.1f .. F f.i7l7f . .9 . ' aw, r- ' - . sl ' mt? 1 ' ' 1 f 1 1 f ' 'Y q' E. ' , 'Rf A , Xgy' ! V 1m Q J- x 5' WESTERN INTERMEDIATE SOCCER TEAM Back row, left to right: H. BOETTGER, E. EVANS, C. H. SPRY, G. LAMONT, W. WEST, G. ARMISHAW, fCaptainJ, H. BRECKOW Second row: BOB BROWN, H. LONGWORTH, D. CASSEY, L. CRAWFORD, A. FAWCETT. Front row: J. ADDISON, R. FULLER, D. MORRISSON, BILL BROWN. TENNIS TEAM , Left to right: BOB RIDER, GORDON MATHESON, HOWARD CLARKE, KEITH HODSON, KEN Ron-1, DOUG GOODGE. 182 . . --.. f... . -I w ' f mg. . 1 'vim ,L-Linlulsad - X51 7 'V . JA-:'q1i -ky1: l,F bf.. 1 f 1 1 Q V!! w v S 5 k A wi--. 'T R: .-Lv , ,:,5,:,g4,g2,J 'if15'2.,, ' . 4? :1Efg.'1.?'..-'L 'flififff HARRIER TEAM H. MILLER, D. JOHNSTON, D. MORRISON, R. CHRISTIANSON, J. IVICCUBBIN, M. MQNIE Woachu. TRACK TEAM Back row, left lo right: MURRAY McN1ECCOachJ, D. DAY, H. JOHNSTON, T. INICGARRY, R. COLES, N. ANDERSON, HAROLD MILLER CManagerD. Front row: W. PARKER, A. MCWHA, N. MCBETH, N. CAMPBELL, N. BURNEIT, H. TENNANT, R. RANNIE. 'x 'RQ 'Q 1. 4ZEfc-?'3-- 'v-:' 'RQ 'H X ' ' fir . fl y J 4 , L J 'km A Qs GOLF TEAM-IINTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSJ Left to right: BILL CAMERON, GORDON WILSON, JACK Mcl-IALE, PETE BERNHARDT The i934-5 Golf Season URING the past season, golf has attained a more prominent place among the athletics, and shows promise of increasing its popularity even more next year. At the beginning of the season, picked teams of four members each from Art's and Med's took up the time honoured dispute with niblicks as weapons, with the result that the Art's justified their contention as to who could beat who. From the medal scores of these men, a representative team was chosen for the Inter- mediate Intercollegiate Golf Tourney to be held in Guelph, over the beautiful new Cutten Fields Course. The Western Team, composed of Gordon Wilson, Pete Bernhardt, Bill Cameron and jack McHale, Captain, acquitted themselves nobly, and succeeded in bringing back the championship. Prospects for next year look very good, and plans have been made for an elimination tournament as soon as Lectures begin in the Fall. Home and home games with a Detroit College have been suggested by the American Institution, and plans are almost completed for the invasion. 184 V V .r CW SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: JACK ALDIS CManagerl, JACK WHITWILL, DON CARR-HARRIS, BILL RIDER, GORDON VVILSON LEW DAVIES tCoachJ. Sitting: GORDON GARREII, ARCHIE CHERNIAK, :XRCHIE FLETCHER. Absent: EVAN HAYTER, PETER GETTAS. Senior basketball Team LAYING a schedule of twenty-two games, the longest and most difficult ever faced by a Western team, the Basketball squad emerged with nine victories. A one-point loss to Queens, in Kingston, removed the Inter- collegiate Championship from the realm of possibility, but was atoned for by a victory against Toronto, previously undefeated, on their own floor. Play- ing some of the greatest teams in the United States, the Mustangs earned themselves a reputation for ability and sportsmanship. Congratulations are heartily extended to Coach Lew Davies and the team. V V GL .Io ggzg2Qg.,ff:- W I I ' iv- -:wr rr INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: KEITH COATES, GEORGE HARRINGION, BILL FARRELL, GEORGE BICVICAR. Seated: BONNER Ausr CManagerb, BIRNIE SMITH, EDVVIN MILI-IMORE, IAN MCARTHLTR, BILL EWENER. Absent: JOHN HARVEY. JUNIOR BASKET BALL Standing, left ln right: RONALD FRASER LManagerJ, GEORGE PLEXVMAN, OLAP WOLFF, DOUG SHALES, GORDON COLGROVE CLAUDE TURNER tfoachb, Seated: DAVE SHALES, BERT GARRETT, KEITH l'1ODSON, SAM IQALMANSON, LEWIS VAN PATIEN. 4' 'H . h V W V Q 'hiVl?1'-I lx x ,I 1 1 V.,-at - ,MIMO ,,, ,L ,,---gg..gQ f K. 5434 '-gn A-1 , ' 7 , '. r ' - BI v A 5. 'fg'i .f. 'til ,.,5i'.'g,,-I 5- K. 4' A ' ,' f Ct v if - 5 A A 'L' CIIEER LEADERS JOHN HARRISON, GEORKQE CAMPBELL, XVALTER NICKIANUS, JOHN VVOUlJHUI,'ili MED'S INTERMEDIATE O.A.B,A. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: MALCOLM FURSEV, Bon RIDER ,MAX RYCKMAN CManagerJ, DOUG KEMP, DAVE JUHNSTON Sitting: ERNIE LEPINE, FRANK BABB, EMERSON FAVLDS, R0wE FRY, ERNIE GODDARD. Inset: ITOWARD CLARKE. -x A m'-- rdf- '. A A am ,img .fa-vga. ' EA '- ' ' 'f-u v- -.. , ,, HE ' I 'qu5Q,..- 1:13 H I b ELQLLE. ww . , JW-gMA ,V .TS l rr v-v 2 e Z f N MEDS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM Slfmding,left to right: XV. KLINCK, R. SCHRAM, W. H. ORR, L. IIILSSION, I.. IXIc.XRTH1'R, VV. HDLLEY. Smted: M. RYCKMAN lManag0rb,I.T1NDA1.L,J. NIOSSMAN, R.MoRc9AN, P. M. fQLEASON, G. STONEHOIISE. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Standing, left lo right: FRANCIS BIENOIT, NIURRAY MCNIE CTrainc-rj, HAROLD CLARKE, RONALD KICCALLUM, DAVE KNIt2l'iT, JIM RANRIN, CvLEN GUTHRIE, ART BURRONVS QManagerJ, BILL NEILSON. Sitting: DEAN STEADMAN, JACK MCINNES, FRED NIARSDEN, KEITH NICNALTGHTON, ER1c WEBB. Absent: JOE JANES, BILL INIARSDEN 4CoachJ. , 5.---Y,-7-A, ,---f- X, A , , ,,,,'.',. ,...,,'j',J.g 1 'V , 'SI ' S ' .RF .414Zi'7i - 4 n- I. 4 If I id M546 A K.. H, L I 'L 'J A is ff,.i.Q1-,.,1iiSi1'1gj,1Q ii I ,-LY 'Q-' , 1' ,.4 ,.YL if-.-- - --W- INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY TEAM Bank row, left to right: MEL PRYCE, NIURRAY MCNIE, TOM LANVSON, KEN KIURRAY, CRAIG NICIYOR, JOE JANES, AL. FERGUSON. Front row: ALLAN BURSLAM, BILL PARKER, BEV SMITH qlwlanagerl, DON JACKSON, GORD TWATHESON. Absent: ROSS MACAULAY. SWIMMING TEAM Standing, left to right: BOB SMITH, KENNETH MILLER, JACK LEVINE, JOHN STEVENSON, KENNETH SYMMINOTON, JOHN FORRISTAL, WARD SMITH, EM ORLICK CCoachJ. Seated: CARSON INIARK, CHARLES FROUD, TOM LANVSON, DAVE JOHNSTON, SCOTT NIONTGOMERY, LES INIILTON. ?L 3',:5l 3' F' 'W' I ' 4. ',l?' ' 'H , ,IQ - , .1 Id' 5 an ' LM- '15 ll-'I'.fiTf.if7fhjjfQ'fQi'T'1 A'M' TTTQLQII MAE V I',lt4w'- -Q.. ' 5' -L ik , . .. , wt, , au ts. .Q ,Q BOXING TEAM Standing, left to right: PERCY IIUNT fCoachJ, F. GIRLING C. HOURD, H. GILLES, C. Box, C. TURNER. Seated: D. DAY, J. MCCUBDIN, E, CAMERON, G. EATON, R. RANNIE, D. TENNANT. Absent: P. PUNSFORD, B. BASS, S. BURR, R. HUNOEREORD. WRESTLING TEAM Standing, left to right: VIC LAFONTAINE CCoach5, BRUCE SLOANE, STEWART PATTERSON, PAUL ELSON, KENNETH MILLER, BILL BRYDEN, GORDON MUNN, CLAUDE TURNER. Seated: fJSI.ER LOCKIIART, LIONEL MUNN, PETE BEACH, BILL DUNCAN, NORMAN ANDERSON, CHARLIE SNVARTZ. Absent: TOM IVICGARRY, BILL EWENER. 'z,, Tw TY, 'l. I If' A IW . VI ' Q -. - - 3, . 1, ,. 5I.x:,-LLA,..,,, :E -, , 11755 A f' , I X 6197, E W A A BADMINTON TEAM Standing, left to ffghf'-NIARGARET NENN'TON, TOM ORR, DAN CARR-HARRIS, ED SPENQE BIAC CARR HARRI5, LORRAINE ROLFE Sealed,le.1ftl0 right-BETTY BURGESS, DORIS HAYMAN, COLIN BRONVN, MIARJORIE DAMPIER HEYRIETIA M ACDONALD Insert-GLEN SAXVYER. .V , e:',-3,5-al ,v . fn- AA As , A X I X xt A I gg fig 2' X -. A 5 A Mfg fx- I A f ,W ,n A B BADMINTON TEAM Standing, left to right: STUART GOUDIE, ORVILLE MCKEOUGH, NORM FARROXV GARFIFID LORRINIAN Sealed: JEAN HUTCHISON, MARGARET PUGSLEY, JEAN WILSON, PATRILIA B-XNFH-XRT Absent: BII.I. CAMERON, JOI-IN STRATTON, LISABELLE DAVIS, VIOLA SUITOR -A ' ff '--- - 7 -' ff 1' l ' - X, INK' M, ' - Qfii A-I - -A Q-.E'f':3'5i A 1 V 'U' F ' , ...1 X ,K C 1. ,I 7 X' I . A - T QQ f ' ' f.f.'I'...4?'.fI.uu:,1 GYM CLASS Bark row, lefl to righl: BILL RENNY, A. BELL, A. DEXX'AR, R. VVALLACE, G. NIEDJUCK, T. FURRANAH. Sefond rmvfrorn bank: G. BLACK, L. IIAMILTON, G. COPELAND, F. KENYIE, H. TENNANT, J. TNIUMFORD, L. PATTERSON, D. WOLLIN H. STEEPER. Third row from back: G. STARR, F. TAYLOR, VV. MCLEOD, R. SYRETT, R. GARRETT. A. BREXVER, D. YVOLF, D. BADKE, G. MONKS, E. CHRISTY. Frmzz rms: R. DINNER, A. TNICXVICAR, J. BALIIOLYR, H. LONGWORTI-I, H. NEY. :. f 4 ,lm 4' W ' Aff ef ' I WOMENS SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: MISS PLUMPTRE CCoachb, C. CHERRY, R. DAVIS, C. WALLACE, D. TIMPANY, D. RINTOLIL, E. BENDLE Clvlanagerl. Sealed: II. TIMPANY, M. WQNG CCaptainJ, D. BLACKALL. 192 If G .T I1 V279-371' V.I I' .D Y M.. ...,.-...I ,. QM, , lf' 77 ffivy fha' IA:'7 sfyf .r .- ' :I H A t- I EV.. 3 AH -2' . . 5, 1y'.v, V . '-- '17- .f ': I L AM A 'fl 4g'l!g E-.L.4....v.g--.,..' -Z7 Ms! NV? WOMENS INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL TEAM Bark Row, lefl to righl: M. HOMUTH, M. MCKEE, V. KENNERSCJN, 4CaptaiuJ E. PROUTT, J. PATERSON Front row: E. TENNENT. A. MACJEE. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Back row, lefl to right: D. WESTON CCoachb, H. MANN, C. WALKER, I.L1NDsAY, F. RAMSAY, H. SADLER CManager3. Nliddle Row: B. BLAKE, S. HARCOURT, V. SUITOR. Front row: M. ROBERTS, E. LOGAN. Absent: K. LANG, B. LANG, V. DONNELLY, M. ANDERSON CCaptainJ. 1 q V. ,-, x . A ,..,, ...-, -..--f......- . .. Y . W- V- LLL-, ., -if-A-ff..-:EA I K .A-I ,- E - '.:Z.-viz, X . VL.. c 1 f aw ' x Us mx f I- . .'4f ' J. ZH. P.. . . 2:1-' 'L M f f'!,'Jg, ,. ft . .1 ,L - '..'4'. 1. -'njgggiwt-' -1 ,4,rs:.,:- . Fr... I , ff, I I -q A-6 xv 5535 .uma X X... XVOMENS SENIOR SOCCER TE.-XM Lrfl In righl: S. MESSER, C. XfVAI.LAcI5, D. LII.LY, B. S1-1L 1 rI.EwoR'1'H, D. TIMP.-NNY, D. RINTOLTL, R. CLYDE, I. YOUNGE, D. BLACKALL, M. Wuxcz, A. GAI.1.AG111zR, J. PATERSON, L. DAX'IS, MISS PLUMPTRE QCoachD. , -av A I , 1 a . ? -Q ... I 'LS -J, 'ZZ' f Q, I. ev i 2 I F 5. N 645' ...f .L 3 - 1 6 w Q I 1 fr I ' -' 5 V... .,... M- WOMEIVS SENIOR TENNIS TEAM Lwfl In right: II. Tm1uxNv, E. TENNENT, M155 PLUMPTRE CCoachb, C. CHERRY, E. PROUTT. 194 .Tf:' 14. ' 'A . Unix ff .'f k ,Y ,.,C 54' 5'9 .. . fm' 'Y 5. I '5 'A'w'-'f,1igi:--i1:ii'1ff:'S,',,329 qLif2,'ZQ' fgv, -123' 19 1 '. -.-- , , 7 . I .. y are : I + ' 1 1 , , N N SL v C 4 4 , . I A' . I I X CCD R Y MQW fiRTllSfA? Q Sf f f ffl, 'z' Q I fl 5. I,-12 1 ' I-f t , I :fi-Q.' ' f- :. : Q:- 4 '.:. 'Ez' -i X -' ff , a a'a ug U o,.'l a. W4 I ' ', 1 K 4 I ' r 1 ' w 1 Jn A 'l pn -fn. . I, 1,vf.,. n - . - ,9- u - 'li 5' . T Y - 1 i -fini, Y X-v 4 ' I' .i 4 A 1 .Y ,. , .4 ' 'flifv 112-.I A , Y ' H. 'I - ' -: 4 : . ' 5.5 Q - --,L-.Y Y- . f , rg, ihf - ':1.-I J 4 - ' T-'-if, '- 1 2 ' . -ff '-'gi 'iq' . , ,k y' - 'i , 5, US. , fy h - H . , 5 , ,, J Y ,f ' J 4 -gn - . -' 1 , -Q. ' A- ' 'S s T f ' -f I 1-Q .Q n . 5 ,- w ' rf. iff., F j 'li 1 1 u , ' in -14 w J ,txkvl Vg K: I Y,1.4LLl?-Y 3.5 fe, .. , - Ag 1 A-J'-1' . , jg'-,V ,.c- H. '39-' 5 'J' if ' '- -. .gn . LIT'-ge.. sd f.-4 iff'-' , ,, V I - 2 sr, , ,735-,V ,y - 1-V, x . 1. . , ,-fv.-- - -yy, b,:,- ij ' . , 3 :, Q 'W' A J --' 1,1 ., 5 ' ' - f V 0, V .F -Shing, f I A T qflpkf .:.' 5. 5-F':.l.5t , J'E,T-QILAM-g Jw -, . ' - gf .bg-'fr ' 'W- I 1 A' ' WM, :. 5-ra. I Y v - ' -if -9 7 7,22 -vi , . . - -v A I, 'H' 5 ,wg -- ,-Q L x 1 '..,.--12-gig ll army travels on Its stomach 'Said Napoleon Q He meant that the character of the food ration determines an army's ability to march and Hght. So with the individual. A great deal of his ability to succeed in life depends on the character of the food he eats. Do not think of Jersey Milk as merely a piece of delicious chocolate. It is that and much more. Y It is a great bodyfhuildf ing concentrate which , K helps you to health-and N to success! i The best milk C2223-A PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 197 GIFTS ' EITGII GVZ UIWUSUGI ANTI QU also Lamps SII CrystaI China Qrnaments pottery WILLOW ITMJ. ES Dapper Don in pensive mood 0, - I V W I til GIIQE MQI Q WALTER DIXQN f Takes this opportunity of thanking the Gvacluates Tffuuhnn, cant, of IQ35 fofr their kind patronage, and wishes theon evevy success foo' the futwre. x 198 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Picture Framing Fine Selection of ll FRAMED PICTURES ETC!-HNGS, Erc. Artists' Materials Qils Watercolors Papers Lino Sets - Artists' Studies . I . Architects Supplies U Tracing Papers - lnstruments Slide Rules Wh h t dresses were the rage J' H. 8f CG. Photographic and Architects' Supplies Q10 DUNDAS ST. MET. 'IQOQ Hail and Farewell ! . We salute you as you enter a new life . . . We Wish you luck, and success. We say farewell as you leave the old, but only to a university career successfully completed. Smallman SL Ingram PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 192 BE THE WEATHER FOUL OR FAIR A Boolc's the thing for pleasure rare and remember A Boolc malces the Ideal Gift! WENDELL HOLMES BOOK SHOPS C30 Branch Lending Librariesj London Lonclon East St. Thomas It's piling high LONDON CAFE LIMITED 200 DU NDAS STREET :: :: DOWNSTAIRS Between Loew's and Phone Capitol Theatres Metcalf 103 STIVHIN SFTOTDVIHG 'no I2 Jo auo Suyiofug H31-:lv .E '.,, U p-TO- rA:' RESTAURANT g , A , . IN I :: .A44 I' i5l'QiQ.f,a' Best Food If R ea so n a ble Pri ce s A' Ca te ri n g to Lad i es BEFORE Eating at the Gnd Gentlemen LONDON CAFE OPEN DAY AND Turn Advertisement Upside Down 3 Your Printing Needs We are prepared at all times to supply neat and attractive printing Ior any occasion. Dance programmes, Menus Christmas Card Designs Programme Pencils, Etc. l'lunter Printing Company 226 King Street Met. 1724 London t PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 200 EI! SILVERWOOD'S 'I DAIRIES 1: 1: 1: LIMITED DISTRIBUTORS OF Safe IVIiII4, I-Iomo IVIiII4, Jersey IVIIII4, TapIe and Whipping Cream, and CuItured I3uttermiIIc MANUFACTURERS or Hsmoother-than-veIvetH ICE CREAM Finest Creamery Butter, Condensed WhoIe and SIcim IVIIII4, powdered SI4im IVIIIIQ, Condensed and powdered I3uttermiIIc and Evaporated IVIiII4 All of the same Guaranteed High ,Quality PROVINCE-WIDE DISTRIBUTION An AII-Canadian Dairy products Qrganization, owned and operated by more than Five Thousand Investors, incIudin3 Employees, producers and Customers. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PLAY! University Sports ' an l provide the ' fi 9 opportunity X xww 7 for XX . P ' ii Heaiihiui ea X M Recreation ' ' . 5' .x V X 0:4 'S uw Play your favorite game-Tennis, Golf, Base- ball, Football or Hockey-with Wilson Dependable Athletic Supplies. lVrz'te for our New Summer Sports Catalog The l-larold fix. Wilson Company, Limited Q99 YONGE ST. TQRONTO . As close to you as your Telephone . Dependable' Drug Stores LCDNDON CAIRNCRCDSS Elric Qliemists 216 Dundas St. Met. 880 616 Dundas St. Fair. 3030 580 Hamilton Road Fair. 174 Richmond St. at Grosvenor Met. 189 197 Wortley Road Met. 466 . Experts in KODAK Photograpl1y . Have you heard this one -ffNooniin the Cafeteria PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 202 QUEEN'S HQTEL NASH GALLERIES MONTREAL T FINE ARIS, QLD SILVER ANTIQUES The I-IOM OI Students Welcome to The University oi Visit GGHUY ANY Time Western Qntario Students HNASH DIAAAGNDSH ':' perpetuate Pride of Ownership V Perfect and Paid For Dignified Appointments, Superior Service, Delicious French Cuisine 6' 'I' JOHN A. NASH My .IeWeIIerH Vice-President and Managing Dir I 1: 2: ADELARD RAYMOND 'Ghe j Studio Say: Thanks Kindly Io uixiiytrsiiy oi2ADuMEs for your patronage this year and may the best of good luck be yoursn PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 203 - LiMiTED-Y BOOMERS CANDIES ::SODAS:: DINNERS :: :: I8I DUNDAS ST., LONDON 5.123 V.. Business Men's Luncheon The H ION has arrived! ITS Llnderwoods outstanding Portable-Typewriter achievement-the Finest personal writing machine ever built! A new Championship Keyboard, along with other outstanding improve- ments, makes this new home-sized Underwood still Faster and much quieter-a combination believed impossible. You'll be thrilled with it's eager, responsive touch. Try it! Accept Undervvood's 5-DAY FREE Trial. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED Richmond at Fullarton Sts., London, Ont. Branches in all Canadian cities The New IIIIIIEIIWOOII OHIIMPIDII PUIITABLE s PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 204 Guaranteed by the Name ' av use 1 ,, , , ' -:- ' , k H I . .W W K NDERLYING the material and vvorlcmanship ol any product are the hidden values--the vital elements ol reputation, in- tegrity, dependability. l-lence, on generators, motors and transformers, the largest electrical equipment which must not fail, you will Find the name Westinghouse, Also, in the modern electric appliances that serve your home and industry, the same name ol Westinghouse stands lor your guidance and protection. The Westinghouse nameplate not only guarantees dependability and value, it stands lor stability . . . it assures you the last vvord in electrical engineering and manufacturing precision. REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC RANGES RADIO SETS ELECTRIC WASHERS APPLIANCES CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE CO. LIMITED HAMILTON - - ONTARIO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS if' ofa? -e ry -' Fa.-1 7 'Q i . Q1 5 1 Q 2 s THF DAYLIGHT PRINT SHOP HAYDEN PRESS, Limited LONDON - ONTARIO The pnnUng oithk edhion ofthe CDcckhntaHa B a pwoduct of our organization Our Eigi1tieti1 Anniversary 1855-1935 0 0.0 The Binding oi Hgccidentaiian was done in London by The Chas. Chapman Co. EOOKEINDERS and Loose Leaf Manufacturers Have YOUR Magazines Bound x PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Photo Engravers and Electrotypers, Limited The Complete Organization fPl10tog'rapl1e'rs, Artists, Engmvevs, 6 Electfrotypeifs and Stefreotypefrs 90 91 GGULD ST., TORONTO E5 London Office: Phones: Metcalf 5170.1 205 Richmond Building Metcalf 5170 W Beware, men . . . . ..., at work! The Cover oi this Veer Book has been executed in the Suoeriinish process The Brown Brothers Limited Established 1844 'ICO Simcoe St. Toronto, Qnt. 208 2 5 NCE more the Occidentalia makes its appearance, bringing with it the realization that the final volume in the University careers of some 250 men and women has been closed forever. Likewise for each freshman, sophomore, and junior, it is a reminder that another chapter has been completed in their pursuit of knowledge. What could be more useful, more valuable, in later years-than to possess a history of your college life-written for you, and about you, lectures, halls, labs, laughs, rugby games, basketball bouts, hockey skirmishes, dances and informal parties? All these are brought back to mind in a flash. To this end, we on the Occidentalia staff, have set our goal. If we have presented in as representative a manner as possible, the many varied activities throughout the year--we could ask for nothing more. The changes we have made do not represent a condemnation of policy of former editors, but rather a realization that Western is growing, and we too must expand to keep pace with progress. The publication of this volume without co-operation from all our repre- sentatives would be an impossible task. To those people we owe a deep debt of gratitude. In addition, we should like to acknowledge valuable assistance from Photo Engravers Sz Electrotypers, Ltd., Hayden Press, Ltd., The Charles B. Chapman Co., Brown Bros., Book Bindersg the Staff of the Administration Office, The Little Studio, The Darragh Studio, Mr. Clare Bice and Mr. Fred Coates, of the Medical School, who did all our external photography of buildings, Particularly, should we like to express our gratitude to Mr. George L. Gardiner, Vice-President of Photo Engravers, and Mr. Neil Black, of the same firm. We hope you like it. A. IRVIN WISMER. J.. C95 Autographs 39 G5 Autographs 39 ' Nw ' 4 A L E5 .. I-..' ., .:. . ' 45' -- I li '1 v K A ' are -E 1 1-. 'H fin. :,,:'f55'-41' ' .ff '? T Y' - I' Q . 3 5-f , ' ' i 4 l + ' 'F T A-I 7 A :Fw 'H 413 -A : s 7 Y V-10' 5 ' 2 . 1 ' Y- 1, Hu- 4-7 , 1- I J V .., ' ' 95 w ,,?. 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