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

Page 26 text:

., cf -ic? n - ---f- x V - N I x X ,fffa Apfgfr- GA - ACC , i 25,1 X- NK, C x i A gb M A -Xlfntl A fflaa alfgagafuf pxq fa lx' 1, ff X n a bright autumn day long ago an o car Whee ed to an K 3 a ma ic stop in front offthe tall grey tower of the ,A College I-K2 X1 . . litt di 'ts you jdriverdregamf of what the fifth-re had in ' t 4 joy i fi ' ' S, the tnQfphan1 exultation of victories and we despondent disillusionment of Hes? C' 'Cry LC- A feat . . . and yet Wefxhk thlee O Alma Mater . . . for the bitter- fr ff eet of exper' cg. R X XL f f' fri FZ, ff h Q- Hg f the intellectual fron f 2 ff! Septe r 26, 193 , We gistered for a four-year course 74X N in tria and error adjustmentaxi . his processing of person 'ties N ainful not only for us butsfo our professors as W . . . .-H' We fvv re a cocky bunch of Fro . . . no initiation for fir A7 ti in years proved the uppe -cla n were afraid of u . . . J a look at all the athl t s'W' ought to the hool . . . Thompso Gmtinan, Krol, Gavffhe Allen, Hollingworth, cGill and othe A cfnthe gridiron with Cook, Allen and others of ing 1 ff, f I! lk' ' ff ,Aft so Why shouldn't We be proud? . . . the 11 dman HOSEZTQEQ , if ,, - N, 1 'N-K A Mustangs out ofa title when Doris Eag ef1rst Co-ed chee 1 ,f leader . .ri .4 Sadiezlflawkins first visite our hallowed halls an ff f thenceforth became institutifnaiiveci. . . the Hard Times Par X ' at 111 of fa cent ,av ,pound . . . th ,,PrQtest Campaign SS25,00 - KX f' worth . . . parades a s meetirfgslafndf-xfxmsh lack Cl -- 'Xsprang to oratorical fame ove ' ht . fcarrre-'exarns an came the, twilighlof gyfr Freshman hist . . . ,. ,ff As Sophomores with War staring us in the face We were fa p K' unafraid Wwe had Ernie Gaunt as our clas Rresiden . . . the r N Mustangs br the jinx of the Varsity Bowlx wept-,onward to become u efea d champions of the gridir . . . the Assault- f A' ,f latsgrrfisffvvith Wester out in front with eig individual champions f and Host of runne up, . . the inte culty spo ts programme fl B 53 found Arts '42 W L trophy F first ting-I it as offered 5 ,gf w is f 'E as ssss fx..r if N A ng--5f Cr? xx' F-Q-,,,,l X j ,ff QQ 2 Nkjfvrix -JA f, flrfrrf - I 4' CQ-,-,iggx x Ahri- 6. 1-fi' ,T-frg 'X

Page 25 text:

'il 'A 5 wg., Magi Vg:-.,, J. . s ' .xy 4'R'. x'l,N, if f 'os wg 'K '5 X 'K c V' - f ' mf, is wx-U X fa 7a 7fze l Glau of '4.2.- 1 V . V ur' 'fiat olfw -u I 34 fu ln these days when the idea of a 'tnew order is so much to the fore, my thoughts revert to a part of a verse found in the Book of Revelations, 'And l saw a new heaven and a new earth. Whether the above refers to the situation in which the world finds itself to-day, l know not, but we must face the fact that we are living in a period when an 'told order is being overthrown. lt is to be your duty and responsibility to aid in creating a Hnew order in which the evils of the old will have been materially lessened. ln order to create a new order, you will have to properly evaluate the old, discarding that which is found to be the cause of so much injustice, but retaining that which is of value. To this problem you bring minds properly trained to weigh and evalu- ate evidence. Your contribution to the establishment of a new order, founded on the principle that 'tthe most perfect government is that in which an injury to one is the concern of all, will be a measure of the value of your University education. ln conclusion, may l suggest that you fix as the objective of your life, the implication of the motto, l serve. l. W. BURNS, Honorary President. ,sh n -' . ' '. , 4-W., -.hx wxx -'S.. ,-NA, .. s - ,4 M ,W 1:-M.. Nfvr W, ' My '- L- x r . ,. -.ex , - .va sf- w.w's. ' ',,'.,--1.5, Yr ., .-.2--un. N i. ',?+s V 'f' -. , X- v,. . , K . ' , .- I . N ., Q ' .' . a'x't'. t' -f---', a pq., '- f' ' w tl' , ' V vu . 1f -.4 f 'Q ', . H- 'rv . ,- . , ' . . '- . -f'U,f 'A ' A ' j A. v' ' Q. 4. , ' - s -. I

Page 27 text:

Q4 fi Eff . - K 5' X 'sz-XXE' . A 'is Q f K ' J r' ... gj F X' X X. r. T KN X461 1 K 'X-,NX f ,f 14 f 'L as QW 'I ff X . . Gordfx ' bet of '42 became gterfaculty boxing and wr - P A.. Jaing ch mp . . ormy politic ' lesx. . . U. S. C. ele ' ns f' Ra Ma ' an ' dsonffandl Clarke elected -R office . . . e Spoils Edmonui t'h'e . . . Gazette- C. battle and the outlayyfqffd1'on followed by the U. S. C. Y J fdditi . . . more exams a'-,ng so . . W .- ,ll ll fs No We Werel Band Al , us u' ' , ie 5 Gauivz, ' orth, cl?CQunie and more to follow LJ. B A steadilyistrea g into the forces . . . the U. S. C. finally jx compromised n Colucci and an im ve constitution to remodel Q I ' ' ns structure . . . everyo in the C. O. T. C. and L-5-J ban Inter ollegiate Sports . . . the ros were again Wearin ca . . . unassuming Bob Shervill co ti his good Work on fy 1 year executive, but nov?Jas dent . . . has remained Presidentmever since . . . he inter-year drama stival with Q H Arts fg-Zlivvinning the coveted award . . . Bill Mars en' ' g wgeipitching campaign directed against campus lo ers .... I H jg, C trouble with the .dsqamd Stoner's hair-cut v-'..t'th'e B'o'ys'feft forwk' ,A 'n I 6 Borden . . . the s rch 'tgrryawnew school son . . . Co-ed Prom g .melections et al .... XT-N 'f ff- d now e wer niors . . ods of halls and PCR -Qcampu . . . t A ranks dffth being thnn nually by ll-4-'QQ' the Ser ' es left the res of us me lik sf5 . the Saturday! ot 'al-lfgam CAmerican stylej n Saturday nig . danc . . . our last fling at the Co-ed Prom and rts Ball . . f ou ast College-a romance . . . and the things hich h ve f ha pened to u here are rapidly becoming me ie J. . m mories Whic r be forgotten for though r lives and loves bf ydp in th maelstrom of War the spi ' f Western, H sy Clic democrati institutions, will livm to conquer and K XJ fi ebuild the World of the futur 5. . you, the ass of '42 ' play I I E? 5' o small part in both vigtex-'yQnd reconstruct' n. f its ff qi ...-ff-r' Y' x....f 'i 'i Q , N -r mg- . ff X .mmm j KU xx Af' J'NV 'jdv , C as B' 7 ' JT 'X a