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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1944 volume:

V 4 Q 3 1-v. I A ' THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO PRESENT VOLUME X VIII OF THE A RECORD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR AT WESTERN 4 A .A ll 61 On turning the following pages you will dis- cover that at least a part of your college life is bound up in them. They contain a valuable record of some of the most important years of your life. And as time slips almost imperceptibly by, you will find these ipagesgrowing infinitely more precious. Some of you, probably the majority, Will smile at the changes the years have broughty others will sigh for the pleasures of days long pastp and the more sentimental among you may even let fall a regretful tear. But, whatever your individual reaction may be, you will all be reunited at least momentarily in the memories of a happy life spent on a pleasant campus. - .. - 4 L4 DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION I f TI-IE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ARTS '44 MEDS '44 PUBLIC IIEALTI-I AFFILIATES ALMA ASSUMPTION BRESCIA I-IURON HOLY NAMES I ST. 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Aff ' g -Hx, 1, M. iifsrm 4 , X ,M ,,,,,f,5,q,,,,fg,, 39,1 ,Ai R fm' X -- -- v- - , ..,.,. ..1-V.,-,1-ww, - V -- ,..,..f-Y-f----,..,,,,,, -,-:,. - A- ---...-.1 - . . .- xg' - , 'N,Z.l 'i:,,,,, fwi, ., ,.. .,.., Q ..,.Y i N 70 fafm 70. Rauell, .fafe pfzafeddaa fgmeulllud of Geology, We .Zecficafe Back. lohn W. Russell was born at Millbrook in Durham county, Ontario, on December lOth, 1870. He received his early education at the Port Hope high school, and then entered McMaster University, at that time still located in Toronto, where he specialized in mathematics and obtained the BA. degree in 1895. Following post-graduate work at the same institution, including courses in palaeontology, in which subject he became profoundly interested, he received his Master's degree, in 1899. During the next few years his interest in, and knowledge of, geology, continued to grow-so much so that what had first been a hobby became his profession. He carried out geological exploration in northern Ontario, par- ticularly in the Cobalt district. For some years he was General Manager for the Kerry Mining Company, and he held a similar position with the Oxford Cobalt Silver Mining Company in 1919 and 1920. He was a member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, founded in 1898. lt was in 1920 that he joined the staff of the University of Western Ontario, in London, as Instructor in Geology. I-Ie had the unexpected task of prac- tically building a Department. CDr. Fox was a freshman student in one of Professor Russell's classes at McMaster. In 1919, when it was necessary to establish courses in Geology, Dr. Fox at once called upon his former professor.l Professor Russell had many qualities which bound him closely to colleagues and students alike, and was an able teacher. His contagious enthusiasm was most important, for the oft-quoted and gladly teach could be well applied to him. He built well, and upon his retirement was rewarded in seeing one of his former students given the duty of carrying the work further. By successive promotions Professor Russell had become Professor of Geology, which position he held until his retirement in 1940, when he was designated Professor Emeritus. He died at his home here in London, on Saturday, October 23rd, 1943. His distinctive figure will be greatly missed from the Campus, and his colleagues, former students, and old timers of the Cobalt camp, sincerely mourn his memory. F 'I'HE LATE PROFESSOR I. W. RUSSELL. Painied by his Daughter-in-law. Mildred. ff l Qgiiiiffgi - 'A A454 Q. Um School Gaed Western's crest has not always been the one with which the graduates of 1944 are familiar. In fact, the present crest is a comparative new-comer to our hallowed halls, official recognition forthcoming only in 1932. Behind these few facts lies a story, a story concerning the ancient and romantic art of heraldry. Up until 1908 Western University, as it was then called, was administered by the Church of England, its motto being Timor Domini Principium Sapientia. ln that year the university became interdenominationalg the motto, however, remained, and along with it the school colours-purple and black. lt was not until 1915 that the Senate decided it was time for a change. At a meeting held in November of that year a new crest and a new motto were adopted and the colours changed to purple and white ta welcome relief from the older funereal tonesl. lncidentally, Dr. Neville, Dr. W'al1er, and Dr. Tamblyn were all present at this meeting. Now everything was progressing beautifully when suddenly someone discovered that the new crest was unheraldic. Something had to be done. Finally, in 1931, Dr. Fox and Dr. Neville were in England attending the Quinquennial Conference of the Universities of the British Empire. While there they consulted the College of Heralds about a correct crest. Later that year the new heraldic crest was received and in the following year it was officially adopted. The new motto, Veritas et Utilitas, needs, perhaps, a word of explanation. ln selecting these words as the symbol of our university, the administration showed that Western is not merely an intellectual factory but an institution in which young Canadians are trained to best serve society. Q E UTU-1 i 1 i emeafq THE CHANCELLOR .... .. A ex-officio THE PRESIDENT . . ..EE.,ETEEET.ETTEETTEv,EETEE . T..,ETE,,..., TEEE... TEE..f. e x -officio HIS WORSHIP, THE MAYOR OF LONDON ....., ex-officio THE WARDEN, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX OTTDO,DDOO ...OD.O..,, .,,T . . .. ex-officio MR. W. L. DUFFIELD MR. FRANK FORRSITAL, K.S.G. DR. A. S. DUNCAN, M.L.A. MR. I. B. HAY MR. ARTHUR S. FORD LT.-COL. GORDON INGRAM 70 ffm 8244 of 7944 The men and women who go out from Canadian universities in this year of war, 1944, face no such uncertainties as those which confronted the graduates of but a fewryears back. Their course is clear, their duty defined. Never in world history has there been a time in which the issues facing men of good will were as definite as those which we are today called upon to meet. Forces of evil are seeking to destroy those liberties which have been won through centuries of struggle. They trample upon every moral principle. All that religion and all that law has set up to guard human rights is despised and set at naught. There are times in the history of nations when the extremity of risk brings calmness and clear decision. Winston Churchill expressed that feeling in the black days following Dunkirk. Now our minds are at rest, he said. So it is with the individual who, realizing his duty, sets heart and hand to the task assigned. May we hope that victory for the right may quickly come, but however long and however hard the way, may we all be resolute to stay to the end. A. T. LITTLE, Chairman, Board of Governors. BawuZofQ MR A T LITTLE COL. I. E. SMALLMAN MR IAMES A. MCNEVIN, K.C. MR. C. F. STEVENS MR A E SILVERWOOD MR. H. W. STRUDLEY OFFICERS OF BOARD MR A T LITTLE .. - ..... ......... . ......... .... . . ..... .. ........ ChC1iI1T1C1H LT COL GORDON INGRAM .- ......Vice-Chairman COL W I BROWN. ...... - .... . ..... Secretary 7a the ezw 4 1944 What important suggestion can I give you as you are graduated from the University in IQ44? I feel sure that most young people who have had the advantage of a college or university training are anxious to make the most of their lives. They realize first of all that they owe a debt of grati- tude to their Alma Mater and to the community in which they live for the privilege of procuring an education: secondly, they realize that having won a degree they are merely at the beginning of their education as it usually requires years of study and hard thinking, coupled with practical experience, to really master any one or more of the subjects they have studied at college: and thirdly, they know that the satisfac- tions of the future are to be won almost entirely if not solely through their own energy, determination and efficiency. In view of these facts each graduate should spend a reasonable time planning, with pencil and paper in hand, for his future career. This is an age of planning. The future trends of the world and its two billion people are being studied as never before so, if possible, mankind may avoid the disastrous mistakes that have culminated, within a generation, in two world wars, and enjoy once more the peace for which everyone longs. If painstaking planning be imperative in the international, national, regional and local spheres in order to rebuild the political, economic and social life of our peoples, is it notlthe essence of wisdom to plan one's own life, and to bring it into harmony with what is good and what is true? VVALTER IAMES BROWN, Executive Secretary. ju? fff' T, 4 , , A 1, ,2 , , ,-. 3 W ' X K, , ' ' , ff , K f -Y..-- ,, ' , ,ff 1 I , XJ ,, , A, X , 1 , fx A. , , . ,f ,V ,f j I 1 WILLIAM SHERWOOD FOX, M.A., Ph.D.: Hon. D. Litt., LL.D., Docteur en Droit, F.R.S.C President cmd Vice-Chancellor of the University of Western Ontario. zvmqstone ey are hors has lifted the word changed: that the I have all or as just to ihe VERITAS ET it is so and Citizen- once the God motto in Richard Here 'Cc:mc:1dc1 for does will iife and for CI FOX. great' WIONW .H 1 tl fl ,fig ZW' nf? 4j1 flf cyifxf 1 wr 177 41,111 - 3 V 1 A f1:f,C .'f Illfx' M,:,,,,,y,,f,a,- To-L ' L ' , fri' fm .2 FV ' M, 'fri Y O N v l I u I I 1 1 1 1 I I E V V B I E i i 70 flue ew of 7944 Soldiers should be proud ot the unit in which they serve cmd should by every meons in their power ovoid bringing discredit to the motto emblozoned on its stondotrd. Veritos et utilitos, truth cmd service, cholllenges dll ot our student body, post ond present, to honest thoughts ond noble deeds. But whott is truth? Pilote hosn't been the only morn in history who hos been betuddled by thot simple question. But otter two thousond yeotrs oi cgretul thought devoted by profound minds to the onswer, we should be gble to opprecicrte os he never could the inner significotnce oi the cliche thot he thot is true to himself connot then be tolse to ony mdn - the iinol ornd olbsolute test ot truth. lt our educotion hos been ot ony procticol volue we should hove leorned ot service thot the one thing it does not mecrn is self-service. All thot we elders, who ore generous no end with otdvice thot is never token seriously by youth, con hope for the Closs of l944, is thot it will dlwctys cleove to the two ideols to which its dlmcr moter is by its motto dedicoted. K. P. H. NEVILLE, Deon, University College. -10 zz., qwewzm, emi of 1944.- As an unremitting search alter truth is the prime characteristic oi a good college land who is there to say that Western is not one?l, so are its graduates marked by a burning desire to hold to the things that are fine and true in the culture that is the product ot centuries of progressive civilization. Your exit from the academic quiet ot these cloistered halls is made at a time when one oi the great tasks ot enlightened mankind is to maintain the permanence of that culture for which'so much is now being sacrificed on the battle-fields by your own generation. lt must be your high purpose to assume that responsibility and to bring truth into the service oi humanity. Never has there been a time when Western's heraldic ideal has been a more appropriate guide for her alumni. Veritas et utilitas. Congratulations on your success so tarp and Godspeed. ior the future. DOROTHY TURVILLE, Dean oi Women. , s. ra-M 70 Zfze 01644 of '-44: Veritas et utilitas s it is fitting in the circumstances of to-day that these words from the University crest should be chosen as Occidentalia's theme. The principles they represent deserve constant emphasis. ln placing Truth on its crest, Western followed a precedent in education. The word is found in fitting quotations over the doorway of one historic sister University, and in the corner-stone of another. Education is envisioned as a search for truth and Uni- versities as dedicated to that search. Truth must be defined, however, as it is an ambiguous term. lt may designate merely veracity as opposed to falsehood, and as such, it, at times, reveals little more than good intentions. Qn the other hand Truth may imply reality in contradistinction to illusion, and it is in this sense that it appears as a supreme good. The Truth shall make you free , proclaimed the great Teacher, and human experience has shown that it is in the search for reality that man has been gradually emancipated from the bonds of fear and the consequences of wrong think- ing and living. lllusion and half truths are the seed plot of disaster. The life of the present student generation has been tragically disrupted because of the failure of men to seek Truth in its fundamental sense. Strange ideologies and political philosophies have been instilled iito the minds of untold millions. Fanciful racial theories and conceptions of the state led men astray and humanity and civiliza- tion are paying a ghastly priceg for after all, ideas, both good and bad, may become dynamic when they are motivated. An unworthy kind of education called propaqanda gave life to these wrong ideas and Truth was swept from its high estate. The present generation and many succeeding ones will inevitably reap the consequences of this wrong thinking, this disregard of reality. To re-establish Truth will be a prerequisite to that better world of which many dream. Members of this year's graduating class will, as have others, look back to three or four years in which information and skills were acquired. Some of these may be applied and some may not but the ability and urge to seek Truth and recognize it when it is found is a prize of inestimable worth. The president of an American university holds that it is impossible in the present unpredictable times, to train students specifi- cally for an unpredictable future. He believes, however, that they can be trained to think so that no matter in what circumstances they find themselves in after life, they can face new problems quietly, cooly, and think them through to the end. To develop an enquiring and an independent mind, a disciplined and a furnished mind is an achieve- ment of the highest order. lt is a major step in the search for Truth. lt is a strong defence against the insidious attacks of propaganda. lt is a promise of better things. ln a changing world where many new patterns of life will be established and new values set up, it is the truth-seeking mind that will rank high and make the worthy contribution. Fortunately the training of such a mind does not necessarily stop with the acquisition of an academic degree but may continue and become a habit that will add immeasurably to the interest and value of all later life. Service is a less appealing word than Truth but it is none the less challenging. The phenomenal development of Service Clubs indicates the feeling abroad that, with the increasing complexity and interdependence of life, there is a responsibility laid on all to serve the common good. ln our complex order the college graduate may be considered from two angles. With his greater knowledge and skill in the professions of law, medicine, theology, pedagogy, nursing, engineering, etc., he is in a position to render such service as to place the community under obligation to him. lf conscien- tious, he has a right to expect honour, respect, and even more tangible recognition of his social contribution. There is, however, another point of view. ln a peculiar way the student is the pampered child of society. For him others toil and spin P- and pay taxes. l-le makes little or no contribution to the tangible needs of his community. The student, through the ages, has been protected and privileged. Great institutions of learning and research have been reared for the training of the few. Public and private gifts have kept fees infinitely below the level of cost and have, in cases, provided scholarships and other aids. ln times of crisis the student has, on occasion, been restrained from making a major sacrifice. lt is true that this is for the sake of his potential contribution at a later date but meanwhile, a playing field is infinitely more comfortable than a battle field. These benefactions are a wise investment on the part of the public even viewed selfishly, but on the other hand, the recipients are obligated to the Public in a peculiar way. The products of our Universities have as much, if not a greater right, to be imbued with the spirit of service than have any other portion of the community. lt is true that many of our students have made valiant efforts to achieve an education but these efforts would be in vain had they not been met and matched by the contributions of those who strove to establish and support adequate educational facilities. As honorary president, may I extend my congratulations to the graduating class on the achievement of a coveted goal. You have come through a shadowed period in university history. Much of the fun and carefree good times, usually considered to be the heritage of the student, have been denied you. You have never known the Uni- versity apart from the mounting sense of tension responsibility and loss that overhangs such a place in the time of war and sacrifice. The future, despite promises, holds count- less problems and challenges. Every new era does. lt will be a brave time calling for brave people. My hope is that your stay at Western has helped you to develop that high courage, that consecration to Truth or reality, that willingness to serve the best, for which a better order calls. Without these virtues there will be no better order. Good bye and good fortune. S. F. MAINE, Honorary President, Arts '44, 670,44 .dlzdafuf ln the fall of l94U Western welcomed the class of Arts '44 --the year that brought so many pretty girls to the campus. Long before there was Sinatra to swoon over, they were sporting bobby socks and sloppy loe's, and Wheable, the mighty Prefect was predicting brilliant futures for them. At the Frosh reception male and female alike took the oath of allegiance with the ol' professor and college life began. There was a ban on intercollegiate sport but we got our exercise all right. Oh yes -A C.O.T.C. is a great conditioner. The Cronyn Memorial Observatory was dedicated and the Macintosh Memorial Building for Music and Art begun. A moving bee was started and the S.A.A. and Oxy changed holes in the wall, while the Gazette feuded with the London Street Bailway over reduced rates for students. ln our first elections McNiven was voted class Pres' with such able assistants as 'Taffy' Platt, Buth McAlister and 'Einstein' Stan- ton. Second term brought a round of social activities. The Commerce Club's Den of lniguity, and the Co-ed Prom were outstanding. Our sophomore year brought a realization that time was passing quickly and a new slate of officers was installed, headed by lohn Husher, Ev. Miller, Buth Popkin and Strick Strickland. Leacock edited the Handbook and the Mustangs went down to defeat. Professor Shotwell came to Autumn Convocation and graphically outlined the forces that have moulded our modern world. The L.S.B. fight continued with Towe and Colucci still in there pitching. Western went on the air with a radio broadcast and Seitz soothed our ears with a bit of Chopin. Acres took over the Gazette from Colucci, and for the rest of the year the paper was filled with Schmaltz . Dixon resigned as editor of the Oxy and Colucci turned out the book. Something new in the way of transportation to dances was started- Bho Theta Chi hired a moving van to carry them and their femmes to the Christmas Lit. The War Service Course for women students started and students began to troop down to the Blood Donor's clinic. Burns was elected Prefect and six seniors died in election riot . The Oxy appeared with full-page shots of our glamour girls . B For Dr. l7ox's twenty-fifth year at Western, and our third, Burns - and Durnford held the top executive officesg Downs led our year along with Garey, Thora and lim Henryg the first group of Alumnae f House girls appeared . . . the stag line formed at the door. The rugby games featured cheer leaders and impressive scores as fans marvelled at our special delivery boy . . . l, 2, 3, Huyck. The U.S.C. reduced the number of big dances but we still had the Newman C1ub's Serenade in Blue and the C.O.T.C. Ball. Galbraith took over the Gazette and Scott the Oxy. The boys went west to the wheat- fields and there were echoes of another man power blunder. The C.A.M.S.l. Convention honoured us with its presence and the Meds' Gazette was a whole ten pages long. Western took a look at life, If ' rubbed its eyes and yawned. Huron won the Drama Festival. 4 A Glafu Jam The higher authorities shortened the school year and we spent New Year's Eve in the hallowed halls of learning. A number of diamond rings were found in Christmas stock- ings . . . or somewhere. Stiling took over the C.O.T.C. and the Navy and Air Force organized branches. Pilot Lang had a sojourn in Montreal. Bert Harris left just as Sadie Hawkins raced in. A very successful Sadie Hawkins' dance was held under the able direction of lean McEachran and Buth Popkin. With modestly lowered eyes we considered those two innovations, cuffless trousers and leg dying for the two sexes respectively. Then there was the affair of the co-eds in slacks. Lewis Carroll became a special contributor to the Gazette. Arts '46 were winners of interfaculty sports and '43 protested the decision. The Gazette had the last laugh with a trumped-up headline of Exams Cancelled . We began our final year in fear and trembling, and re-elected President lohnny Downs, with Betty Zurbrigg, Buth Popkin, and lack Brown also on the executive. We got back into the swing of things at the Brescia-Newman Bendez-Vous at the hotel, our president wielding the baton. On the serious side, the l.S.S. under Chairman Hugh lVfacNiven got its campaign under way, with Dr. Charluforp bringing home to us the great need of our soldier students in prison camps. Women editors held the day, when Lib resigned, and Silvia Kolom took over the Gazette. Lloy Snell and Betty Zurbrigg's inspiration finally got the Common Boom its much-talked-of and more needed renova- tion, with green walls, and chintz curtains - nice when it was new! Stanton made the Gazette when he shaved the two-inch growth. Now more girls chase me, said Balph. Special Convocation brought 'Western honour, and vice versa, when an LL.D. was con- ferred on the world famous correspondent, Quentin Beynolds. Best poine of the year, Hell , appeared in the Gazette, which by graduation time developed into 44's theme. Even senior men insisted upon holding up the walls at the Tuesday tea-dances - but they were fun. The Science Club kept up its old tradition of good parties, skits, and what is ever dear to the '44 heart - food! Came Christmas, and thirty students gradu- ated -A but not before they had celebrated at the gala New 'Years Eve party, convened by Ken Gunn. The Arts Ball came back, but not the same old Arts Ball 4 Mr. and Mrs. Western were there, but not Mart Kenney, who introduced Plunketts Western Serenade . The Ski Club went to Chickopee - what a wild Western week-end! Sadie Hawkins threw the roughest party yet - maybe Leap Year had something to do with it. Ten people made the Honour Society - '44 cer- tainly has lots to be proud of. The Debating Club won the lnter-Varsity Debating League Trophy, to show that Western is not lacking in the noble art of oratory. With the Senior Prom and the Gradua- tion Ball the last year came to an end. Classrooms are empty, academic life is left behind. The graduates of l944 now have a new duty- to contribute their part to Victory and a , better world. A IE., NK., LS., RP., LM., CP., HB. 0-LVL . ,Y ,' ,,,, 4 1 f.,,.-. . 1, V X L , ,SW ' x x X ', f I if 10 V Aggie? . 1' ' 5, 1 Ff A fs . Sim. 2 Q 5 f 'R Qtfgaxi-' 4' f4f'fy ix l f 670,44 Pa To few persons is given the privilege of looking into the Future. To the Class of '44, practically anything may happen: but in about ten years, a quick survey may reveal Leo La Fontaine's name in the Gazette office forbidding the playing of cards. A further investigation of the doings of '44 will take us to the Bell Telephone Directory, edited by lack Cram, the Handbook man. The first familiar name we run across is that of Bus Cole, modelling for Henry, Iones and Ward- Cut-rate Suits for Men . Pat Humphries, at last report, was still engaged in the distribution of l943 Oxys. Ken Gunn is passing out cigars in celebration of his eighth, and Hugh MacNiven is the new superintendent of Supertest Service. ln the year l964, Circulation Manager of the Free Press is Iulia Hunter. The young McTavish boys are the back-bone of the current South Collegiate football team. Prominent in Middlesex county social activities is Mrs. I. Timothy C'Hollighan, formerly lean McEachran. Ace Sales Manager for the Coca-cola Company of Can- ada, Bob Davis is busily engaged in increasing his potential Market. Following a career determined upon at Western, Don Smith has recently been appointed to the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Known in his University days as Iohnny I. f'?l Downs, of the collar-length hair and pale green tie, is the current sensation in the realm of better music in and about New York. More nearly local in his fame is the Commanding Cfficer of the Woodstock Boys' Brigade, Colonel Kehoe-his able assistant being the Reverend Gordon Pickell. Ken Lawton, local truant officer, is well known in local alleys, and Stanton's improvements on the Einstein Theory of Bela- tivity are catching on. ln her University days she was Margaret Guymer, Sub-prefect in her year, now in l974 she is President of the lnfant Bands of Ioy. Silver-tongued Dr. Glenn Campbell is the most recent appointment to the Canadian Senate. Q ft, Widely known by her professional name, A Catherine Platt continues to turn out best sell- . X 6 ers in profusion. We do not call these highlights, but mere fy samples of the glory to be reflected upon our ,A r' Alma Mater, as the Class of Arts '44, Univer- , ll lvl sity of Western Ontario, inscribes its name in , the sands of time. K as. ALBERT ABRAMSON Gt tneral Arts I.Ol'l VON, O NT. '7' J. BYRON BOUGHNER nour Business Administration LONDON, ONT. Alpha Kappa Psi Jtfixterly Review of Commerce JOHN W. ARNOLD RAYMUND BAINBOROUGH JOHN BARDWELL Hgnguy Biolgqy Honour Science Honour Chemistry and Physics ST. THOMAS, ONT. GORE BAY, ONT. APPIN, ONT. ARTHUR BECKMAN Honour Business Administration PORT STANLEY, ONT. DONALD BLACK COff11'I1'9TC9 Club Honour Enalish and French Ou-irrterly Review of Commerce Swrmmmq Sky Club Alpha Kcrppa Psi ANGELA BOEHMER General Arts KITCHENER, ONT. French Club Golr Gazette GORDON BRETT General Arts MADOC, ONT. LONDON, ONT. THORA BRADLEY General Arts WINDSOR, ONT. Gamma Phi Beta Arear Executive Interyear Sports Senior Basketball JOHN G. BROWN Honour Math. and Physics LONDON, ONT. Year Executive lnterfaculty Sports Swinnriina Tearn Badminton 'lgrcor ' Tennis Science Club Student Court Gazette Soccer 9 JAMES BRYDON Honour Chemistry ROCKWOOD, ONT. Kappa Tau Sigma WILLIAM BUGGS Honour Business Administration WOODSTOCK, ONT. Alpha Kappa Psi Gazette Hockey .?..:f LLOYD CARTER Honour English and French LONDESBORO, ONT. MARY BURNS ELEANOR BUTCHER WENDALL CAMM General Arts Secretarial Science Horimiii Hfztfifiy ST. THOMAS, ONT, AYLMER WEST, ONT. TZT. lvtAHY'ZI, UNT, Kfrppfr Alph-ir Theta Pi Beta Phi Z i l i DONALD JAMES CAMPBELL RUTH CAMPBELL 3 Honour Chemistry Honour Social Science PETROLIA, ONT. BLENHEIM, ONT. W. GLEN CAMPBELL Honour Economics KOMOKO, ONT. BERNARD CARSON Honour Business Administration Alpha Kcppg psi WINDSOR ONT. Polycon Club Debating Socieiy Quarterly Review of Commerce ff. We MARGARET CARTER J. I.. CHADWICK IVAN CLYSDALE Honour French and German Honour Business Administration Honour Psycliolotly illld PhllOSfi'I!'lT ST. THOMAS, ONT. WINDSOR, ONT. CORUNN-Ai ONT- prench Club Psycholoqy Club Huron Debatinur Society lntertaculty Sports .3 M, ...... ,..,. t fvsawir..-xvm.,.lstws.v4 if 1 - v i: in-'wc - 1 I 'in CHARLES H. COLE NORMA COUTTS HAZEL CRAIG JOHN CRAM General Arts General Arts Secretarial Science General Arts LONDON, ONT. WINGHAM, ONT. WINDSOR, ONT. LONDON, ONT. Honour Society Honour Society Honour Society S.A.A. S.A.A. S.A.A. lnterfaculty Sports Women's Council Handbook, Editor Swinqminq Women's Athletic Council Commerce Club Senior Basketball Gamma Phi Beta Debating Society Swimming Commerce Club lnteryear Sports lntertaculty Sports Delia Upsilon 3 l 3-wwlmni 'l JOHN DOWNS Honour Business LONDON, ONT. Year Executive C.O.T.C. Bandmaster iritralized Year 'Treasurer Delta Upsilon ROBERT DAVIS Honour Economics HAMILTON, ONT. Honour Society Alpha Kappa Psi Debating Society Swimming Student Court S.A.A. :A i bi' 4 I ll. , I .t Llflklff MARY DEWAR Home Economics LONDON, ONT. Pi Beta Phi Panhellenic Council Women's Athletic Committee Science Club Badminton Archery Track FRANK EIDT Honour History WALKERTON, ONT. Clio Club Gazette Intertaculty Sports LJ HL. i OKAL DAY Honour Business Administration and Secretarial Science RIDGETOWN, ONT. Soccer f ll, L f mf J L ALBERT DORLAND Honour History LONDON, ONT. I.S.S. Clio Club Delta Upsilon JANE ELLIS DONALD ERSKINE Honour Philosophy and Psychology Honour Business LONDON, ONT. LONDON, ONT. Occidentalia Swimming Psychology Club University Band lntertaculty Sports Orpheus Society Delta Upsilon ' va 4g..14m..-.-.-.441-14-1um..-.sv n-.inn..-- 1 an nn.-.-r-1 r-na.- .-.'. L r - -.'r:'r.'ri-.1 nv..f.- 1:4 i-.nur mc r.: pi-.--.en r.nr.v.-ri n4.n-.nzvnmon---1-.1-.wmnenxrfnncuvnau numm - www GEORGENA FALLS Honour History WINDSOR ONT. Clio Club Interfaculty Sports Gamma Phi Beta DONALD GORDON General Arts SEAFORTH, ONT. KATHLEEN FEATHERSTON Honour Bioloqy LONDON, ONT. Tennis lnterfaculty Sports Year Executive Science Club AUDREY GAREN Secretarial Science CHATHAM, ONT. Cheer Leader lnterfaculty Sports Year Executive A 255535 mf? ti wi Civ ,rm-:fW?.H AGNES FISHER FRANCES FORBES Honour French and Latin Geyer ri Aitjg LONGWOOD, ONT. KlT'Q'HEllEH, Otl'I Basketball U,S.' I Classics Club Blood lworiviiz' Le Cercle Francais Pi Betfr Ph, Orpheus Society HELEN GILMOUR Honour French and Gerrit rn L NDON, ONT. O Unclerrrraduate Womens Council S.A.A. l-'if-rzcli Club Pi Beta Phi A JOHN GLOIN Honour History YARMOUTH CENTRE, ONT. Clio Club CHARLES GOWDEY Honour Che-inisti y ST. THOMAS, ONT. Badminton Intertaculty Sports WM 'H- It MARIE GOFF Honour Classics BPl,MOlXJT, ONT. NORMA GRAHAM KENRICK GUNN Secretarial Science Honour Math-fnirtics incl P LONDON, ONT. S.A,A. Gazette Basketball Occidentaliti Blood Donors Honour' Society L. 1- -,pina-nv Q 447. mm, I I ? 4 MARGARET GUYMER General Arts LONDON, ONT, Honour Society Surf,-Pitsiplt President, Underaracluates' VVomen's Council Basketball Tennis V!omen's Athletic Association Year Executive 5 Ho LTN.. MARION HUGHES nour English and Latin LONDON, ONT. Hesperian Club Classics Club Kappa Alpha Theta HOPE HAMLYN Honour French and Latin LONDON, ONT, French Club Classics Club CATHERINE HEALEY Honour English and French LONDON, ONT, Hesperian Club French Club lntertaculty Sports JAMES HENRY Honour Business WINDSOR, ONT, Players Guild U.S.C. Student Court Track and Field lnteifaculty Sports Alpha Kappa Psi PAT HUMPHRYS Honour Business LONDON, ONT. Honour Society S.A.A. Commerce Club Editor, Handbook Basketball Occidentalia Delta Upsilon ELIZABETH HARRISON General Arts LUCAN, ONT. Archery GORDON HENDERSON Honour Chemistry HOLLAND CENTRE, ONT. Science Club Soccer lnteriaculty Sports RUTH HOHNER Honour Biology LONDON, ONT. Track Basketball Science Club JULIA HUNTER Home Economics LONDON, ONT. Gazette Occidentalia Swimming Intertaculty Sports Kappa Alpha Theta -an 1-:Jinx LEO HARTWICK General Arts LONDON, ONT. Year Executive lnterfaculty Sports ln.. RUTH JOHSTON General Arts LONDON, ONT. Undexqraduate Women's Council S.C.M. L. PAUL JOLLIFI-'E ERIC JONES POPPY JONES General Arts Homex Economics I-IANNON, ONT. Players Guild LONDON, ONT. Commerce Club Gazette U.S,C, lnterfaculty Sports Gazette Pi Beta Phi Occidentalia Rugby lnterfaculty Sports Alpha Kappa Psi PEGGY LANG General Arts WATERLOO, ONT. Interfaculty Sports Pi Beta Phi MARGUERITE KING General Arts GUELPH, ONT. BRUCE KRUG Honour Bioloay CHESLEY, ONT. BARBARA LAURIE Secretarial Science LONDON, ONT. Interfaculty Sports Gamma Phi Beta NETTA KINGSMILL General Arts LONDON, ONT. Occidentalia VVornen's Council Pl BQICI Plll LEO LA FONTAINE LONDON, ONT. Honour Society Prefect Newman Club Science Club Hockey Badminton Golf Tennis lnteifaculty Sports KENNETH LAWTON Honour Philosophy and Psychol LONDON, ONT. Psychology Club Year Executive 4-K Ross Km-lor: Honour ljusrrief313 fr.'OQl fS'l'C'ff,flf,, CJ' IT fl iltfr llrnl iliyr. RUTH LIVESEY oqry Secretarial Science ESSEX, ONT. Kapiix Alpha Theta .4 f--1 if-4 - HELEN MALMO JACQUELINE MCCULLOUGH JEAN MCEACHRAN H ii ui husiness and Secretarial Science Secretarial Science Honour English Lanquaqe and Literature KENORA, ONT. CHATSWORTH, ONT. GLENCOE, ONT, Kfiriiiiq Alphq Thetq Pi Belfl Phi FI-Qnch Club Hesperian Club Gamma Phi Beta EVELYN MCKELLAR MARGARET MCEWEN Home Economics 1. if . LONDON, ONT. VIRGINIA SPACKMAN MCKENZIE Secretarial Science ISOBEI. MCLAREN ST, THOMAS, ONT. WATFORD ONT. HUGH MczcNIVEN Honour Economics LONDON, ONT. Year Executive Polycom Club Int rnational Student Service ERNEST MCTAVISH General Arts LONDON, ONT. Rugby Hockey Boxing Interfaculty Sports Intramural Sports Committee Disciplinarian Committee Delta Upsilon if GORDON MERRIAM Honour Geology TARA, ONT. Geology Club lnterfaculty Sports .4 Ml. pf EVELYN MILLER Home Economics OTTAWA, ONT. Occidentalia Year Executive Basketball ALEX MOORI-IOUSE Honour Business FLORENCE, ONT. lnterfaculty Sports Alpha Kappa Psi ALFRED MURRAY Honour Economics ST. THOMAS, ONT. Glee Club lnterfaculty Sports U . A DOUGLAS MILLS General Arts WINDSOR, ONT. Huron Executive Huron Club lnterfaculty Sports JN ELLA MODERWELL Honour English Lanquafze and loll1'I Ill,lI' ELIZABETH MUNRO General Ai ts ALVINSTON, ONT. Orchestra Kappa Alpha Theta DELLA NEIL Honour Business BLENHEIM, ONT. Commerce Ouarterly Commerce Club Kappa Alpha Theta BLENHEIM, ONT. Hesperian Club If sm... DONALD NOBBS JAMES NORTON ROSS K. ORR Honour French and German Hongur Chemistry General Arts TILLSONBURG, ONT. ST. THOMAS, ONT. ST. CATHARINES, ONT. Orpheus Society lnterlacnlty Sports Sunday 9 o'Clock Committee French Club lg 1 MARY PADDON DAVID PARKINSON IVAN PARKINSON Honour Enqlish and French Honour Mathematics and Physics Honour Chemistry ST. THOMAS, ONT. ST. MARY'S, ONT. DENFIELD, ONT. Hesperian Club Kappa Tau Sigma Soccer French Club GORDON PICKELL General Arts WILTON GROVE, ONT. 4 S.C.M. Student Court RUTH POPKIN Honour English and French LONDON, ONT. Year Executive Hesperian Club Wornen's Council Glee Club French Club Gamma Phi Beta IVEAGH REICHE JUG. Interfaculty Sports CATHERINE PLATT Honour English and French LONDON, ONT. Year Executive Hesperion Club Gamma Phi Beta Panhellenic Council MARY PURDOM Secretarial Science LONDON, ONT. Pi Beta Phi FRANKLIN RICHARDS DUNCAN ROBERTSON Honour Business and Secretarial Science Honour Business Administration Honour Mathematics and Physics RIVERSIDE, ONT. Gamma Phi Beta Interfaculty Sports Varsity Basketball LONDON, ONT. Interfaculty Sports LONDON, ONT. i' MARY PAT ROBINSON WINIFRED ROBINSON IRENE ROWLEY Home Economics Honour Philosophy and Psycholoqy Honour Business and Secrf-tirri xl LONDON, ONT. KINCARDINE, ONT. ST. THOMAS, Ol-IT, Pi Beta Phi lntertaculty Sports ulxs.. DOREEN CALDWELL SCOTT General Arts LONDON, ONT. Orpheus Society Sunday 9 o'Clock Committee S.A.A. ETHEL SHAPIRO General Arts LONDON, ONT. Deloatinq Society PAULINE SIMPSON General Arts PONTIAC, MICH. Womens Council Occidentalia Pi Beta Phi A Psychology Club tgirl-l JEAN SCOTT General Arts LONDON, ONT. ROBERT SHARRATT lrl fnour Mathematics anl Physics GEORGE SKINNER Honour Chemistry LONDON, ONT. Kappa Tau Sigma LONDON, ONT. lnterfaculty Sports LLOY SNELL General Arts ERANTFORD, ONT. S.A.A. Womens Council Gamma Phi Beta Pcmhellenic Council 1' 5 .605 ALLAN WILLIAMS Gena-iril Arts ST. THOMAS, ONT Huron Collefie BARBARA SPENCER RICHARD STANBURY JAMES TAYLOR Home Economics Honour Economics Honour Chemistry and Physics LONDON, ONT. ST. CATHARINES, ONT. BRANTFORD, ONT. Kappa Alpha Theta S.A.A. Sggcef lntertaculty Sports I.S.S. Polycon Club Huron College General Arts TEESVVATER, ONT. I . S. A. B. WARD Honour Business Administration RIDGETOWN, ONT. U.S.C. Occidentaha Alpha Kappa Psi HELEN THOMSON P RUTH THACKER Secretarial Science LONDON, ONT. Pi Beta Phi MADGE WILEY Honour History WINDSOR, ONT. Pi Beta Phi Clio Club BETTY GREEN ZURBRIGG Secretarial Science LONDON, ONT. CHARLES WOOLEY JOHN ZADORSKY Pi Beta Phi General Arts Honour Business Administration Xgsrggnggegggxfil SARNIA, ONT. VVINDSOR, ONT. SHA. fclefkl Athletic Directorate S,CT.M, Quarterly Review of Commerce Freshman We-lcominq Committee Huron College Varsity Basketball 'S' H .P E. is. i Xiu-uf WILLIAM V DINNIN EILEEN EVANS WILFRHIP Cf LAWHIQTICT General Arts General Arts Gfirrwrfrl Artg Zurich, Om, Thedford, Qrrl SC1rr11f'1, Om' Germs-rcrl Arte Gwrvfrcrl Arts. London, Ont Wcrterdowrr, Gm 9 I DOUGALD WM HEADER IUHII L. YOUTJL1 'iii' L W' Zi ,Gi Wm, ,Q , V Q A, f ' ' 5 is 4 Y,i 9'.15i: 'a ' 4 t It 'W MM 4 , r B Q R 1 'lu s-if , .3,,. V A 1 I ' I . 4 1 5 I I v I l w I l , ., ,yn A, sf' ,H ' , if , IE . bl in f 'Grim ,ff rg 4 , ax, ,-W . Maw: 4 nm n'm9'1 A wx, f 4 ' 51 ' Ihr. :ff V X s .1 iw W ' 1 4 3. Wu 2 'WW Q , 745 'f' X 1 I V 1 ,W l bl ! 4 fn , I 7a Me Qaaduaiea, 1944 You are graduating from Medical School in a fateful year in the history of human civilization. Each of you as a member of a great profession which has survived through the history of the race is expected to carry his load of responsi- bility both as a physician and as a citizen. lf this is done by all of us we need not have many worries for the future. While we are aware that experience is fallacious and judgment difficult, the physician of the next generation, with all the experience of the past behind him and modern science to assist him, has a great role to play. F. I. l-I. CAMPBELL, Dean of Medical School. 70 Merfd '44 'Trom the troubles of this world I turn to ducks, Beautiful, comical things. This odd little theme visualizes one philosophical phase ot lite. l need not caution members ot Meds '45 to stand fast for that which is right, but it you weary in well doing turn from your professional worries to the less yexing things ot lite, your home, your hobbies, art, literature, music, nature, not only tor their beauty, stimulation and learning, but tor the relaxation they aliord as you return refreshed to the challenging problems ot the day. IVAN H. SMITH, Honorary President, Meds '45. 614:44 As Meds '45 we began our medical careers in that fateful September of l939. Sixty strong, we were the largest class to enroll in the history of Western's Pre- Med course. ln the ensuing fourteen hundred and sixty-four days we acquired the basic fundamentals to fit us as true sons of Hippocrates. During this span of time the most difficult part of a global war had been fought. . . the Atlantic Charter had been signed. . . an accelerated curriculum was introduced. . . and we evolved as Meds '44, The following recollections recorded here are in order that those of you who, in future years, chance to glance at these pages, will recall the fleeting mem- ories of the days you spent at Western. Class affairs quickly became organized with Dickson as Class President and Gar Elson an interested Honorary President. limmy Burn's high-pressured organic chemistry soon had us profoundly bewildered. . . the dog-fish's brain under Hitchy's guidance momentarily intrigued us. . . we heard about the Physics of the Fuzzy Slit . . . and griped about English 20 and German 5. We snowballed the Arts. . . disorganized cafeteria service and biology labs with sporadic cat-meat fights. . and held our first class party at the Highland. Due to the accelerated curriculum, August l94O found the forty survivors of Pre-Meds at Ottaway Avenue, fearfully awaiting to have the secrets of the Anatomy and Histology labs divulged. The Great White Father was once again diplomatic- ally elected Honorary President and Rogers became Class President. Gammie, Gillen, Harding, Sanders, and Stevie joined our ranks. C.O.T.C. and Lieut. Lake quickly became the bane of our existence. As the year passed quickly by, we learned how to carve. . . the Flying Dutchman became anatomist extraordinary. . . Ftita and Shirley worked hard on our successful revival of the Snow Dance. . . Madge was the first to utter that now familiar refrain You are the worst class l've ever had . . . we heard of famous personages, listened to travelogues and made speeches in Histology. The Arts school was temporarily aroused by our blitz, just 361 days before Pearl Harbour. . . Stoner received an M hair-cut. . . the Biochem. Depart- ment collected 10021 of our caution money as fines. . . our hockey team won the school championship. ln May l94l Hess landed in Scotland, while we landed in that madly-managed Thames Valley C.O.T.C. camp. Many unfortunates, however, were relieved of their misery when Struthers sabotaged the sandwiches. During the summer Cam Wallace, our leading stu- 0 3 dent, joined the R.C.A.F., Sylva and Ray joined the ranks of the newly married. G k rs Our number decimated by the Grim Reaper's scythe of natomy, we began our third year by fostering Anglo-Soviet relationships in electing Dr. Asheshov Honorary President. Cec Wallace took over as Class President. Highlights of the year were Al and Shirley's romance, now in full bloom. . . Cec and Hans enacting their famous bath-room scene at the Cobblestone class party . . . the Cerebellum looming large on the academic horizon. . . . Stav theorizing on kidney function while we tried to take A ' notes. . . Christie wandering about the halls muttering Yes, Dr. I 2. it Mech '44 Miller , but Runnalls winning the Physiology Prize. . . Gammie attending a class on time-. Phil and Bernice were married that summer. With stethoscopes prominently displayed we capered into fourth year clinics. Abell was elected Class President and we wooed the Department of Surgery by electing Dr. Grace Honorary President. During the abbreviated five-month fourth- year course Howes directed interfaculty sports. . . Drake served his third year on the Hippocratic Society as vice-president. . . the Banghart-Christie Axis became consolidated. . . Rogers was Meds editor for the Gazette. . . misgivings about Sur- gery entered our minds. . . Moody married during one of those extended week- ends. . . we were the last class to survive john Heber's jives t to hell and back in six minutes l. . . and Stumpy won the Pathology Prize. Pausing for one brief week-end, we plunged into fifth year on February 8, 1943. Van Patter assumed office as Class President. . . the diplomatic Dr. Smith became Honorary President. Newton joined us. Christie startled the class by quietly mar- rying Perry. One week later we joined the army and our war with Surgery began. Again we heard that old familiar tune composed while we floundered in second year. Edworthy was elected CAMSI chairman. . . Koegler and Ross continued to guide the Merrymakers . . . Nichols and Howes took offices on the U.S.C .... Rogers became President of the Hippocratic Society. . . Shapiro starred as Willie P. in the skit at our party for Sixth Year. . . Sanders won the Radiology Prize and became a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, along with Abell. During the brief one month holiday Koegler tied the knot before we returned as the School's senior class. Van Patter and Dr. Smith continued a second term of office. . . After many reversed decisions six-man surgery groups began their five- week sojourn at the Hamilton General. Dean Campbell resigned. . . We had a tete-a-tete with the Intern Committee. . .Puff-Puff and the Sarcastic Surgeon gave us alternate lectures. . . Drs. Bartram, Wilcox, Kennedy and Cline elucidated the mysteries of Medicine. . . Collins finally found romance. . . Eydt, johnson, Runnalls and Drake became members of Alpha Omega Alpha. . . johnson supervised the Medical journal while Dresser supervised johnson. Red was elected Mr. Western in spite of his protests. . . Siddall starred as Dr. Bartram in the skit at our last class party at the Hunt Club. . . the army gave Struthers the matrimonial green light and we approached our Councils with Dr. Campbell's gloomy prediction of the impending academic doom awaiting a few of our class. All this has past and gone, written in the pages of our memories and the records of our beloved school. To Western we each owe a debt which can best be . 3 repaid by seeing that our future is a suc- il cessful one. Now, as we stand on the threshold of a world facing unparalleled alterations, we must decide to play our rightful role in shaping the plans of things S I 5 to come. G f' K. E. R. ur- Y I L .7, ,,,, Y. Blau P Now, as we look upon the graduation class of Meds '44 we wonder what will become of these eager young souls who venture forth into the dangers of the world, beset by the Four Horsemen, war, famine, pestilence and death. War, the first of these, claims ninety-two per cent. of them as they take their places in the various services, famine will make itself known to them more than once as they endeavour to build their careersg pestilence they are equipped to fight until the last one, death, comes along inevitably to claim them all. Though it is given to few to look into the future's mist anyone can make a prophecy and it is on the basis of past record that we prophecy: For . . . Murray Abell, a professorship in Medicine . . . lack Siddall, a practice at fiilsa Craig . . . Charlie Drake, a never ending series of marital difficulties . . . lack Christie, the career of a mine doctor . . . Eric Rogers, a position as Minister of Health in one of our governments. . . Rita Gillen, a home and twelve children. . . Allen lohnson, a happy life and large practice in partnership with Shirley Dres- ser. . . loseph Moody, a bustling general practitioners practice in some farming community. . . Bill Banghart, a large and thriving obstetrical practice. . . Roland Marchildon, a life devoted to the service of his fellow French Canadians. . . lack Nichols, a select lucrative society practice. . . Ward Van Patter and Art Sussman, a continuous partnership in a clinic crusading against the inept practice of medi- cine. . . Harold Kreiner, a modest surgical practice. . . Loyd Stevenson, the career of a doctor-writer . . . Frank Shapiro, another obstetrical practice . . . Orville Newton, an exciting life as an explorer doctor. . . Keith Dickson, the Swede's heaven-a wife and numerous children. . . Harry Collins, a bachelor's careerg he may even become dean of the Medical School. . . Robert Gammie, a somnolent practice tucked away in a sleepy farming district. . . Philip Fleisher, a full life and general practice encompassed by his work, his wife and her family. . . Ken Whittal, a surgical career. . . Ken Runnalls, the love of a lass whose love will be his great success. . . Robert McCubbin, the boudoir doctor's practice whose bed-side manner will cure thousands. . . Doug Struthers, a pathological career. . . Sylva Stubbing, a life-long march at the side of Ray to end up as another Marie Curie. . . Cecil Wallace, the role of the sarcastic surgeon who plagues poor medical students. . . Thomas Walsh, a life of easy success with nothing to mar his calm in the role of general prac- titioner. . . Friel Stewart, a career whose helm will be turned to channel of success by Big loe . . . Hanson Ross, a gastric ulcer from too much worry and fuss over a large, well-paying practice. . . Sig Koegler, a research worker's life which will lead to fame and fortune. . . Borden Sanders, a consultant's practice. . .Walter Harding, the life of a country general practitioner. . . lohn Eydt, a happy marriage and a quiet practice. . . Malcolm Edworthy, the genial home life of a born family man, with a large practice. . . lohn Howes, an hormone expert in the field of internal medicine after his fame as Mr. Western fades. MURRAY ABELL, M.D. WILLIAM BANGHART, M.D. JOHN CHRISTIE, M.D. HARRY COLLINS- M-D- AYLMER ONT LONDON, ONT. LONDON, ONT. LOllL'Olll ONT. 'lass Evzecutive- A'K.K' A.K.K. AK-19 I'g,J,f m .1,.. 1 ht Cl. E ec tive Class Executive rt .11 X -'f-1 -I A131131-ilI1?Oii:llTcgcSoiigtY1 lntergiicuiy Syifoits lutertaculw SIVOUS C.A.M.S.I. Class Executive Gazette lntertaculty Sports :IQ- ll , wlfl KEITH DICKSON. M.D. CHARLES DRAKE- MD- SARNIA, ONT. wmosoa. om. A'K'K- A.K.K. C.A.M,S.l. Class Executive lnteriaculty Sports lnteimediate Ruqby Hockey SHIRLEY DRESSER. M.D. COTTAM, ONT. Class Executive MALCOM EDWORTHY. M.D. ST. THOMAS, ONT. A.K.K. C.A.M.S,l. Hippocratic Society Class Executive lnterfaculty Sports JOHN EYDT, M.D. HAMILTON, ONT. Alpha Omeaa Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha ' C.A.M.S.l. Hippocratic Society Class Executive liitexmediate Rugby Hockey lriteitaculty Sports PHILIP FLEISHER, M.D BRIDGEPORT, ONT. Class Executive lxiterfaculty Sports Basketball Volleyball emu... , ' ma ROBERT GAMMIE, M.D. RITA GILLEN, M.D. WALTER HARDING, M.D. JOHN HOWES. M.D. ARES, ONT. ERANTFORD, ONT. MITCHELL, ONT. USC. N , , Athletic Directorate Orflet smvvf-ty Llftss Executtve Gazette Cqfrzette Occidentcxlicx A.K.K. Ruqby Bxsketbcxll Volleyball Hockey C.A.lV1.S.I. , M I. QW ALLEN JOHNSON. M.D. It ,. U Qfchf' f, 1 1 ll ', l FOREST, ONT. J if ' , .cgffb ' Dell-it Upstlon f I ujycff lfdltcvl, Mecltcfixl lottrrtftl I Qt ' Gazette Class Executtve C'.A.M.S1l. Alyqflmn Clxwllltqtr Algtlwfr SIEGFRIED KOEGLER. M.D. HAROLD KREINER. M.D. ROLAND MARCHILDON, M.D. ROBERT MCCUBBIN. M.D WATERLOO, ONT. KITCHENER, ONT. NORTH BAY, ONT. NORTH BAY, ONT- 'luxss Executtve Class Executlve Newman Club A-K-IK. lVle11ymf1ke1s lute-Maculty Sports FQYICWIQ Occtdentulm VVrestlm':g f L nxuu rnn n-vu-1' ., Al, ,-, a 'auxin-v Y ' JOSEPH MOODY, M.D. ORVILLE NEWTON, M.D. JACK NICHOLS, M.D. ERIC ROGEHS, M.D LONDON, ONT. LONDON, ONT. ST. THOMAS, ONT. LONDON, OIIT. Wrgstlinrg Class Executive U.S.C. l'lt1l11'OCICIliCkSGCUE' A.K.K. U.S.C. Class Executive Gazette A lnteriaculty Sports A.K.l-C. Volleyball Class Executive Badminton lVlEIl'fl't'lCIl'i5'l5l C.A.M,S.l. Interiacultv Sports lrttermecltfrte Rtifrby' HANSON ROSS, B.A., M.D. K fi WWA LONDON, ONT. Q Class Executive lnteriaculty Sports KENNETH RUNNALLS. M.D. BORDEN SANDERS, B.A., M.D. FRANKLYN SHAPIRO, M.D. JACK SIDDALL, M.D. MOUNT BHYDGES, ONT. LONDON, ONT. HAMILTON, ONT. PENFIELD ONT. Class Executive A.K.K. lnterfaculty Sports Class Executive Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omeqa Alpha Players' Guild lriteriaculty Sports Track egsl' J i LLOYD STEVENSON, B.A., M.D. FRIEL STEWART, M.D. DOUGLAS STRUTHERS. M.D. SYLVA STUBBING, M.D LONDON, ONT. SEAFORTH, ONT. PORT DOVER, ONT. DUNDAS, ONT. A.K.K. A.K.K. Delta Upstlon Bosketbctll lvledlcnl lcurmfml Oral.:-1' Society Gazette H13-g'1cw:1f1tlC Society 4 l,'l'1ss Executlvf- t',A.M,FT.T. ' t l l ARTHUR SUSSMAN. M.D. ARTHUR, ONT. floss Executive , 5 W 'fm , 'J ft r lt I 1 1 l X l, LL:-J y ' .. J' ' f I 'fy I W . l t WARD VAN PATTER, M.D. AYLIVIER, ONT, Hqupocrflttc Society flfxss EXE'CUl1VE' CECIL WALLACE, M.D. LONDON, ONT. Hippocrotic Society Closs Executive Interfaculty Sports Medical Iournol , uu-w...: THOMAS WALSH, M.D. WINDSOR, ONT. Delta Upsilon Interfcxculty Sports JAMES WHITTAL, M.D STAPLES, ONT. Univelsity Bond rs.. fri. I R -N! .. r.. A Q Wwe mm, .wwf not HIPPOCRATIC COUNCIL Back Row: Robert Crreenway, Iohn McKim, Lloyd McAninch, Iohn 'Warne, lack Barber. Front Row: Mac Stevenson, Eric Rogers iPresidentl, Ward Van Patter, Stewart Lott. Absent: Malcolm Edworthy. 7f1e.Jl' ' Since it was organized in l92l the Hippocratic Society has been the senior organization to which every medical student belongs. The artairs of the I-lippocratic Society are managed by a Council comprised ot tour executive otticers, the presidents ot each ot the tour years, the chairman ot the local CAMSI committee, and the manager ot the Students' Co-operative Store. All matters pertaining to the general welfare and activities ot medical undergraduates come under the jurisdiction ot the Council. This includes mediating student-faculty problems, sponsoring the annual Meds-at-Home and Hippocratic Banquet, supervising the Student Co-operative Store, aiding the local work ot CAMSI and maintaining students' common rooms. The recently accelerated wartime curriculum necessitated revision ot the constitution last year. This year, following Dean Campbell's resignation, finds our school awaiting many anticipated changes. To the members ot the Council and other interested students I extend my since appreciation tor their co-operation during the past year. ERIC RQGERS, President. Hippocratic Society. RW fi 81' C.A.M.S.I. COMMITTEE Back Row: Williarri Vtfills, Robert Teasdale, George Wilkins, lack Lawrence, Thomas Speidel. Front Row: Ward Van Patter, Malcolm Edworthy CChairrnanD, Carol Whitlow, Gordon Ross. eamdi tjamsi is a national organization oi Canadian medical studer ts and internes. Every medical student and interne from every medical school in Canada is a member. This gives Camsi a membership ot approximately three thousand. inaugurated in l938, at the University ot Toronto, Camsi pro- claimed its aim to be three-told: l. The exchange ot ideas. li. The pursuit ot objectives on a national basis. Ill. The preparation ot its members tor medical citizenship. The first objective is accomplished by annual national conter- ences, the conterence being allocated to a different university each year, by periodical communication, and by means ot the blue and White Camsi journal which is distributed, tree ot charge, to every medical student. The second objective, the integration ot action upon any project undertaken, evolves as a natural sequence ot the national organ- ization. Lastly, Camsi by means ot the Camsi journal and by the forma- tion ot discussion groups, endeavours to stimulate an interest in Medi- cine as it is practised in Canada to-day, and to induce its members to put torth proposals as to the desirable type of practice tor the future. Camsi is filling an indispensable position in the Medical Course to-day. Conceived by Medical Students, tor Medical Students, this organization must ot necessity have student support. Without this no usetul purpose can be served. lt is your Organization. Let it have your support I tSignedl I. M. EDWORTHY, tChairman Local Camsi Committeej. W fig, , if if 1 sr' f , mg 3' wg f iff 4g?'r1gw, fy Left to Right: Eric Rogers, Dr Ivcm Smith, Dr. Wier, Dr, C. K, Whorton. , If 1: ,Z 'WA,w-A 238 fm, UQ' 2 'Tx 0 V, ,AE 1' nf X4 ,, V z 3 T Nueva -. sv ai S A 'E' Q GNWUP4 ..4,,,.-J W fw ,G i W .1 M ,5 kg? b A M SN 4,1 u '70 Zfze Qaacfuafed of '-44: Todoy the first duty of every good citizen is lo do his utmost toword the Winning of Victory, even ort the scrcrifice of personol ombition. No person con surely predict the extent of the socicrl ond economic chornges which will follow the conclusion of hostilities. lt seems inevitoble otnd desirorble thot Victory will result in o new order of living which will provide or better opportunity for or grectter number of people to ottctin cm richer environment ond or higher qudlity of life. l-leolth is essentictl to hop- piness ond more orttention thorn ever before will be pctid to mecxsures for the ottoin- ment ond mointencmce of heolth. The success of these mectsures will depend lorgely upon wise ond intelligent leadership ond this will be sought ormongst those best qualified to provide it. Every- one connot be or leoder but the qualities of lecrdership are coporble of development ond one of the functions of University trotining is to develop those qualities. Whotever your port in the chgnged World of tomorrow We depend upon you to uphold the high trodition of the Nursing profession ond your Almo lvldter. A. I. SLACK, MD. Deon: Fotculty of Public l-leolth. MISS WALKER MISS PENHALE 70 Zire QaacfuaZe4 of 19314 ln the individual there is an inborn tendency to set goals. Graduation has been the goal of each nursing student during her qualifying period. Now it becomes a means through which she will enter a rich field for service. The quality of service and the contribution made to society by her depends upon her capac- ities and her desire to serve. Important too is respect for the individual and his contribution to society. ln the fields of sickness and health, in the hospital or the community, the nurse acts as a counsellor in the guidance of the individual or the family as a unit, to assist it to live cooperatively in a world much in need of cooperative living. HELEN E. PENHALE, MILDRED l. VVALKER. it-qi MARGARET BALLARD LOUISE BARDAWILL MURIEL BEST MARGARET BOCKING B. V. P. H, N. C. P. H. N. B. SC. 1 F112 IAN FTJXFTPI JXYINIIYR, UNT. IADNIIQN, CJN'I', ST. THOMAS, ONT. ENID BROWN VERA CLARK . . H. N. VJI5Q!i'JIPl'l2 MAN. 1 AMPPPILVK IRIX ONT. I LN Vftqkf. -FN A RUTH COLDHAM EVA COPELAND if P, If N, C. P. H, N. HEIGHT ONT, HSTOVVFII.. ONT, MARJORY FRY BILLIE GOUGH RUTH GRIEVE L. 1-Ut B. Su. C. P. H. N. 1 'I'. 'l'!'lf JJUXS, f.JVI'I'. LONDON, GNT. INGERSOLL, ONT. FK MAE HAVILAND MARION HITCH C. P. H. N. C. I. N. STRATFQRD, QNT, RIDGETOWN, ONT. BEULAH HOLT C. P. H, N. GRAND BFNI1, NIH' C. P. H. N, C, P. H. N. M JIM DORIS HYDE VIOLET LARGE SPRINGFIELD, ONT. WINDSOR, ONT. r gl!- B. SC. B. SC. PAULINB MCKENDRY JEAN LINTON WINCHESTER, ONT. ESSEX, ONT. JESSIE K. O'NEIL MARGARET PENTY DOROTHY PETERS MADELINE REILLY B. SC. C. P. H. N. B. Sc. KOMOKA, ONT. DETROIT, MICH. LONDON, ONT. LONDON ONT. A wx , 1+ '4 any M' XM A x . BARBARA STEVEN B. SC. LONDON, ONT. ' Aff if 5 Q sz' if '19 33 1 rf 5 ,FV RUTH SUMMERS AILEEN SYMINGTON MARGARET TENNENT B. Sc. B SC LONDON, ONT. LONDON ONT OUILL LAKE SASK MM MARIE VICKERS C. P. H. N. BURLINGTON, ONT. M ,y f. :yr Q.. PUBLIC HEALTH EXECUTIVE Left to Riahi' Margaret Penty Cpresidentb, Margaret Ballard Barbara Steven Dorothy Peters Maraaret Bockmq Mf- Ma -,Wggg 1 1 1 ,vffw-V . sewarsvvf ,Y .- 1 1 A 1 .,,.i.. . 1 , .., 25. Jiflfhii' we 4, ,H W be , ggfvzzw 'Q ' ,W .2 1 ,v-. ...J I M QQ s ' J.-L 'M ,- N Tp 1 W 2 an , w ,V sv V gp Q 6 W... 'r W. A6-'fvsf Q . , Gy V, I, H fur,-n 2 'fwfr ,, NK 5,43 A 6 lv k, Q 174 K s . z, A f -4. pup f,:...A. fi -1, ' f 7 b N ilu ,M fd' eV 1 it 1 I ,M-v-an -.www-f w -LNB ww ,wg 1 . f mv ff , -' f '?9if?i5mwn gJ5f?yvQ?W?5'9 ' Q ,J if +A 1 4,-A 5- 4 ' , ,,:Q 'f W.' V , w 1 V x -. W0 K l ? A -J ' 5 'l QS. 5 .Q A W Q F ' wr, , Z-Y Y.f f 'K ' ,.'. ' Xkf. I : 'ff Q 21'iXTi?'fS? git' fa j 7, Ming? v 4+ , f, 'fx f' W' , X ,543 -V: A -:yu , of N Ag , ,MAF r, X, ., QW, ,A if Wffvlzy-Q' V ffl pf fsig2i'fw14J2F -n-fJm32. , 'X if tmwlft is iw 'F .9 ffiim it iw- ,zwz as M H- -'N .L ' , . -,X s-.,- ,.. 1. -fn, 2 - - 'f'i?'5vf . Q-f TV .4 5'HG '4 +V ' Y Kl 1.1i5.,l'-rf.-4' if!-'ll'l'Qf:xJIf f'.' ' t ' ..'2ff1?52' rSff7f5t1l3 if ,rviufgfggp Q ,.,t, Q55 ,'rwVg ,f ,,,. we 1 I 4 ?,3L?g?.QQ-Q: W :vis , wwf W' 3' -if 1 f , iikzf' fi. i fs' 'WV '7Ae P ' ' ZQL 114014495 Alma College is glad to be included in Cccidentalia and to have this opportunity of extending congratulations to the Editorial Board and greetings to the University, Alma girls do not see very much of the corporate lite ot the student body, lout are proud to be members ot an attiliated College and to share in the growing tame and achievements ot Western. P. S. DOBSON, Principal. ,,,Y.,f-5 g ,! '5f '4'. A T f +1Q5- .5243-Q . M-X V , -' 4,57 if xi' 'ij v w .I , ' . 'X L' ' 2 A ,. 1 .f N' ' . ' 4 ' .. , 7 f !., f4f f Z 2 kg. 1: I. z Ahwfiqv , ., Q. 1 y I ' ' 1 'sip fa W iff H ' A ,v-Q4 7 31,15 L ' I if y . .X si, 4, , , Mr-gn . ,. , if , 1 vf- .-X, -' V up , is ., 'Pix 1 , gif , ,I I . I sq x 4, an X J f sf ,K ff f 4.- x 2 +1 g , , f ' 8, 1 1 ,411 1 - 4 W .4 , 4 f ,' ww ff , I fx. ff ' X Xe 1 f . id , ' N .WM 1 , V , 4, ' f 1 wig? f , 4 'ZW 6 . 53 ,V sg ff. fi 1 f 'Wi 1? , A ' W? f ' 472 - f fi 'S 7 1122. 5 ff 1- My ' , f' , . Ml fx, , u k 'Lb Q 1. wwf' 4- zz ,. f-iffy! .,- ., f. ,3V if 1 .V 21 - f 'Qi r' , ' .,, , ' A 1 M 35 nf fxfyi is , ?,, '1 ,V V, ,E gf 4 51 f l i A I A 4' vy,A,: :Aff A - 1 ,,. fx 1 .25, fi, , wtzivfv .y1'.a,s . W,,y'.... V , , Tl V , X? Z Z A In ' s 4 1 4,4,4,,' '5r..',,, 1 f 1 T4 an Z ' 1 'NH 'S ,752 , gg JI, Q 5 DETR O1 I max? . ,. 'HW Wm 70 Me Qaacfaaloi, 1944 The college and the university does not escape the deep consciousness of this global war. Many are the signs that daily focus our attention to the dismal conflict. What are we fighting for? Qbviously, in the first place, to prevent something evil from spreading to our own continent or, in other words, for self- preservation, But that is not ally in fact that is hardly paramount. Whether we grasp it or not, like Simon the Cyrenian, we are engaged in a work more noble than we are apt to realize. Ideals are at stake. We are being, and shall be, definitely put to the proof. During the war, after the war, remember Why we fight. The dignity of man, involving freedom and fraternity under the source thereof, Almighty God, must be ever conscious to usg or we shall fail. lt is positively silly and frivolous to take seriously class and racial distinctions if we really do hold the tremen- dous ideals aforementioned. Should these ideals fail, you wonder! But truth cannot fail. Only we can fail truth! V. I. GUINAN, CSB., President Assumption College, Glade! auiillofzy We are the first graduating class to have spent our entire four years of college life amid the strife of this second world-wide clash of arms. 'We have witnessed the gradual change of college activity from peace-time complacency to war-time preparedness. Adherence to the divine ordering of human affairs set down in the inspired plea of the Royal Prophet Bonitatem et Disciplinam et Scientiam Doce Me has, let us hope, fitted us for all human pursuits. lt comprises the Christian way of life, in which our higher ideals of civilized culture enables men, as rational beings to live in society guided by the divine charge to render to Caesar and to God what belongs to each. This motto of the Basilian fathers has become our watch word, more so in this world of chaos, where man is forced to kill man in a fight for ideals. We abhor, as true Christians, wanton destruction of life and property. l-lowever, we know our duty, and the path that lies ahead of us. We cannot sit idly by as lust-crazed dictators trample in the dust the rights of weaker peoples. Therefore we leave our Alma Mater with resolute determination. ln the past four years we have passed through awesome adolescence to fuller manhood. lt is our hope, as we go forward into the less sheltered world outside, to meet courageously and in the Christian manner all our problems. lt is our aim to fulfill our duty in that capacity for which we are best fitted, to serve our country in her hour of need, and in future days, after our flags of victory fly supreme, to return our efforts to peaceful Christian pursuits in a Christian social order for whose realization each one of us, in due measure, is responsible. l-IARCLD l. OBRIEN. fnidfian eafiwze Sefzied Modern man-4-you and l, are being battered by facts-facts of history, psychology, and all the specialized sciences. What we need at all times is the possession of a total view to which each new fact can be referred. The significance of the part becomes dwarfed, often meaningless, without the context ot the whole. There are questions which science, from its very nature, cannot answer. But they can be answerd. The disease of our age is especialy the disease of the mind. The antidote consists in supplementing the knowledge of more and more about less and less by providing the valid answers to the great questions derived from other fields than those of physical and positive scienceg in the discovery of manifold reality: in contemplation as well as analysisp in the restoration of meta- physics and the development of true philosophy. Positivism and pragmatism are passe, they have been tried and found wanting. The future will try the integral and complete humanism inspired by the spirit and truth of Christianity and right reason, or it will yield to some bogus synthesis of a materialistic, robot-societyg there will be a new Christendom or a new barbarism. The Christian Culture Series for ten years has been encour- aging the former. So may it come to pass! FATHER MURPHY, Assumption College. Vife-President, Students' Cfourrcrl Ifdutor OLAND T. JANISSE, C.S.B. DETROIT, MICH, Generol Arts te 1-so L 71ff5f7fQ?1. H K, .4.,,,gQ,Z2, , 4 ffffs, 45 - i A- QL ann- I A. A 1 . I- ALEXANDER BEDARD SARNIA, ONT. Generfil Arts in Chief ol Purple ond Whrtrv Blessed Viroin Sodnrlity Orchestra IRTCIYIICIIIC Society Irrtritrmurol Bcislfetbfill JAMES C. CONLEY ST. THOMAS, ONT. General Arts Sourftairy-Tr'eosu1er', Drcrrnotic Society Tiewsurer, Blessed Virgin Soddlity Oucrrterly Review Purple cmd White St. Tliomos Acquinos Socic- lntrdmuicxl Bosketbdll I ROBERT GAGE BURLINGTON, ONT. Generol Arts Athletic Publicity Director Chcrirmcrn, Athletic Committee Sports Editor, Purple and White Vttroniurcrl Hockey cmd Bcrsketbdll Dromcrtic Society GERARD LANGAN SARNIA, ONT. General Arts Athletic Society Dromotic Society Purple ond White lrrtrdrriurol Borsketbcrll, Hockey, Football Hi-'th School Footboll Cooch ,, LEON BENNETT-ALDER AMHERSTBURG, ONT. ty Il'lllt1tlIIIl'T1l Rfislcethfrll, Hockey, Footbfill FRANCIS J. BENNETT TORONTO, Oil'l', Generirl Arts ' Gf'lWf'I'tl Artie Business Society Filezfsf-fl Vu gin Sfictgiity DQ-bfrtrriii Society Rirsiriffns Eitgriwty Iritifzrirur il Birskvitlirfill irirt llfwvjli- PETER JAMES CURTIN MIQRLIN, ONT. General Arts Blessed Viririn Sodolity I Drdrncrtic Society lf Business Society THOMAS F. HOOKER WOODSLEE, ONT, General Arts Vice-President, Business Society JACK R. LONG WINDSOR, ONT. General Arts Llebotmfii Society O. B. A. Bdsketboll FRANCIS L. MARCHAND Wllil SOFM U'I'l. lntroniurdl Footbcrll, Bosketbfill Cult' itil AIM liiti iriiiirirl Ftiwttiiril irrio H. v St. 'lit'iiJiri'rs Arrirr rwis Si Q1 Q is . 5 - S f Q, ' A I, W-.f , ' Q fi. A f f 4 Q l X L fi? Q JOSEPH V. MOYNII-IAN, C.S.B. JOHN J. MURPHY HOUHEISTPR, NEW YORK, U.S,A. UOBALT, ONT. Honoiir Plirlosoplry General Arts Vrryrin Sociality Sect. '42--4? Treas. '43-44 Blossc cl Jim fbi' .' 3 HAROLD J. O'BRIEN Fl-IATHAIVI, ONT. General Arts Senior Class President Varsity Basketball Drarrratic Society tourrciilor of Blessed Vrr-rin Sodalr Radio Drama Guild C iiarrn'ran Social Committee Purple and White Mission Representative '41-42, '42-4. 'cnvener of C.O.T.C. Ball 113,44 l 'r Debatina Society Dranratic Society Purple and White Llonyenor' of Arts Ball '43-44 ntrarnural Baseball and Football ,ow PHILIP G. O'BYRNE, C.S.B. DONALD B. PICKETT, C.S.B. TORONTO, ONT. TORONTO, ONT. General Arts General Arts lt N WILLIAM J. STOBA my HIGHLAND PARK, IVIIQHIGAII, l.J.S.A. LEONARD C- THOMAS ,. , . Honour PhilosorfhY AMHERSTBURG' ONT' 1 fl' Q P 'IIF fl Blessed Vinfrins Soclfrlity Hgnfym- Philosophy Q, - 2 President Tim:-rrras Acauina:-1 Society I1iQbt31m,l Sgcigty - W... Q Assistant Director Lirfrnratrc Society vlfllf'-Iwl'5'SldQYll of St, Thomas Acquinas ,, 2 Quarterly Review SOCIQW , ' A Fffv V ' Purple and 'White + Assistant Librarian viknv- iflebatrniir Society ' 'iw 2 A L. ALDO TRUANT WINDSOR, ONT. General Arts lit kilfiflli of Students' Counc Lukefs Society Athletic Trainer liirrirrrrvrtics Trrrrgk WILLIAM VIVEASI-I HARROW, ONT, General Arts rl '43-44 Advertrsrrrrr Manafger oi Purple and Vtfhite Business Manatrer of Purple and White Treasurer of Business Society Dramatic Society Intramural Hockey and Basketball I-A il 4 JOHN J. WISHAK VVINIJSOR, ONT. Honour Philosophy St, Thomas Acquinas Society Debatingr Society J 14' A QAM f 4 3 y 6 I ' 'VI' V 5 QQ 1 vi 'KJ' '74 x 99 4 li I I , A X X x 4 v I 1 I I i s r K 3 ' 1 Y i V Y V N I 5 70 Wan, Qfzaafual'e4 af Wfuuline eallege in 1944 Life is ahead, a life of multitudinous and rich possibilities, of varied achievements and, we hope, of notable triumphs. lt is for you to choose-eyes, even in wartime. Never did graduates have more choice of good, constructive work to do with a BA. degree, but now, as always, what will be accomplished with that wide power of choice depends on your purpose. PURPOSE. That is the HIGH and LOW,Aessin family, in spiritual ideal, in social and business livinaes which you set for yourself. You SHALL achieve ite ethough it may take the passing of your breath Cif the way be very hard? to win your temporarily defeated ends . l1Vhat you WANT, you GET, before angels and men. Therefore, guard well your wanting. Set it high with God, the Ultimate, your Eirst and Last Cause. Accept no mediocre goal. Aim ABQVE with all the force of your earnest mind and your whole dedicated being, then, you will find that the days and the years, your associates and your tools, the weather, the price of living and the Peace Points, your family spirit and the TCA., will all be integrated to help you towards your target. MAKE life what you WANT it. You can. God bless and guide youl MOTHER ST. IAMES, Brescia Hall. f I L MADELEINE BRADLEY MILDRED CARROLL MARIAN DERTINGER Honour Economics Home Economics Home EIc+:'r1orn1f,uz OTTAWA, ONT. OMEMEE, ONT, VJIZI,HI, OY'VI'. . 'W :MW MARY DOUGHERTY BETTY DOYLE HONOUI Enqhsnl and pwmjh Iflincfur lzricyhslr Amd FIOI'1l,T'1 DELHI, ONT. SIM OP- WIT. HILDA Klan. EVANGELINJ: LANOUB JUNE LAVEREAU ANNSELL LEASK General Arts Genercrl Arts General Arts Home Economics DRUMHELLER, ALTA. STONEY POINT, ON'T. TORONTO, ONT. HQOBELP HTLL, EC Mfl BARBARA LISCUMB NORMA NICHOLSON ANITA PICARD FRANCES PRELIPP VL xv m 1. AV- Ilww Hgf,rm:111c:z l,fwpIAi,1wx Hfmf-1,11 Fwnch 'md G91II1'lI1 H-11:'101,11 Busmess and Secretarial Sc ' V A bi'I'H.-X'I'Y'URL' .fE!'I', STAULT STK, MARIE, CNT, SIMCOE, ONT . 1+ 40 - mg fiivfjf MARGARET MARY ROHE MARGARET RYAN f QA T Alf U BRESCIA STUDENTS, 1943-44 4: f I .ggw ,MM 445 gl 1, , , g3,x5?7 amy my ,,, Wd . 1, 5 ii mf Q. f I mn .WM gm. W. S, , 'A+- .x-.018 . he Q.. if n. 2 'S xf X gf 'l I W 3131-4 ' I 1 I 70 Me Qwiemzei of 1944 Our minds turn to certain parts of the earth today where Christ's emissaries, who have preached the reconciling power of God's love, are enduring now the fires which are putting that Gospel to the supreme test. ls it not possible to see through the suffering now endured in China a new realization of the reconciling love of Christ, to hear through the noise of conflict and the cries of hostility the voice of Christ praying once more, Father, forgive them for they know not what they don? Let us, as we go out into the world, so live and so preach Christ that we shall witness faithfully for l-lim. Our responsibility and our privilege is to spread the Gospel of Christ, so that when gallant men have stemmed the tide of cruelty and oppression, true ideals and abiding values may be strongly enough entrenched that there may be a lasting peace. Man shall live in friendly relationship with man by the reconciling power of the love of Christ. A. H. O'NElL, Principal. REV. I. B. PATTEN Diploma Theologae REV. HAROLD BELL Shocolasticus Theologae REV. IOHN FRENCH I Diploma Theoloaae , ' 'W 5 HAROLD SEEGMILLAR. B.A.. L.Th. ERNEST WELLS, B-A-. L-Th- S.C.M. Missionary Society Huron College Sr. Student Varsity Debating lntertaculty Sports Athletic Directorate Athletic Rep. Huron College If HC. Missionary Society Aww G STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Senior Student . . - . ccaccac .- . . I H YEAR REPRESENTATIVES Senior , ... -. -. cccccc .. . . .. lunior cL,LLc .. Sophomore L Freshman COMMON ROOM BOARD Curator cccc . . L . ,,,., . . Member . Member Member - ,ccc .. L L . DEBATING SOCIETY Speaker .. . . ccccc Sergeant-At-Arms .. Clerk ot Court ccc, .. ATHLETIC SOCIETY Representative to U. and Manager I . MISSIONARY SOCIETY President I . ..,.c ., M L A, . A. SEECMILLER . L.MoriaAN ri. 1. sTA.NBiJRY EXRGALPIN IOHN M. GILLIES I E. T. WEST .. L. MORGAN C. L. VVOOLEY . E. T. CALPIN . I. CLYSDALE L. B. IENKINS K. G. KIDDELL H. E. A. PEACH Vice-President ........ , E E .1 R, C, HQLMES Secretary .... . ......... . . . IAMES M. CILLIES 'Treasurer .... .. . I THE REV. PRINCIPAL ONEIL l I fr' l flctlrrll Pm Whealerr lvarr Cly i fle Charlre Woolley D1 lc Slarrbury, Lloyd Lake Bernarfl 1 M lrr ry M Nre T l We t ohm G1ll1e lrm Grlhe Art Barrfl Frazer Earle Alex Newell, Georae earfe err Rff Gor arm lrflfm Sl v f llli rl LaVeme Moraarm Rev l, A Ne-llea Rev M B Parker, Rev Principal Q 91 'fH.1 ', f 'l , X -in .ff 6, 'df if f VWW. f -7--ff A P 412. , , qw 'L f.::: QQQQV, 4 I fr I ' A 'J' , 'GZ W , A, ei E 4.u : F wr Ph la' atlas E , is 1 ry Lk L , -.,., QQ 4 W sm W-fl, Q, 'Q ,:,...-...1- .YV , V -ii, i 1 I S 1 , , I I w i 1 4 ' 'N 5 I 5 I , V 1 i 1 i 3 5 1 1 P fr In H I w N 0 5 W 1 i '74 oo' s+,4 '70 aaa Qaarfualfeg '44 ln the guiet optimism sweeping over the Allied Nations, at the dawn oi the New Year, the world sees What stupendous results determined eriort in concerted action can bring about even under the most adverse circumstances. The students of l-loly Names College note another instance oi this great principle of strength in unity in the centenary oi the toundation ot the Sisterhood ot the I-loly Names oi lesus and Mary, Whose humble beginnings paved the way to wider fields and greater achievement. What may not a united young Christian Womanhood accom- plish in the World of To-morrow it its Watchword be, in theory and in practice: AD AUGUSTA PER ANGUSTAV' 4.- T' RUTH FLORENCE CHAPMAN General Arts 'Jtce-Presldent Students' Council '43-44 Holy Name Players '41-44 H. N. C. Basketball Team '41-42 GERMAINE MONICA FERRARI General Arts Pre-sldent Students' Counml '43-44 Member of the Sodality '41-44 Holy Name Players '4l'44 H. N, C. Basketball Team '41-43 ' .Aw NW gow l r l l I l 1 l 1 t l. li .t ll 1 lf lt P tt X Scholars xyjf Pnuus vmcmm wmcx-IT, A.w.c.M. ' BERNICE num MULLINS. s.A. lpaedl , Q General Arts Home ECOIIOITILCF V 4 Presldent Class '44 PIP-sldent Iunlor Class '43 v'1yf2I':s 'Ill-44 ELIZABETH LILLIAN MCKIM G-enexul Azts Vt-Te-Plesndent Vlass '44 lup Tlols-Plstoles Fxenull S1112-l n Art Study Club '4fI-44 l.i:L1IllYTl'lfIllfIS '-474-'lll l l l l l 1 ' 1 COURT DANCE: Marquise, vous dcmsez! Come cmd Dance Now -Czechoslovakicm Folk Dance '- ' , -' 1-. . ' -'fin-I Zu, I I I I I 1 I I I I I I II II II I I I I I II I I I I I I. I I If II I I I I I L , I I I I I I 14 plea fm peace ffzaaaagfz Z!l1CllOfLdf ss I TECHNICIANS' LABORATORY PURPLE AND WHITE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL l w A ? I I I I r .I 1 70 Me qmewzei af 1944.- Pope Pius Xl, in a public address, once thanked God that he had been allowed to live in the twentieth century, an age of great upheavals and altered courses in the trend of hurnan history. We are so accustomed to a tone of gloom and disillusionment in the utterances of the great men of our time: it is so universally assumed that we are an unhappy genera- tion, condemned to live through the Dark Age of war and chaos, that such a boldly, opti- mistic utterance rings like a challenge The meaning of that challenge, it seems to ine, is this: However unfortunate the con- dition of mankind, however great the moral and spiritual chaos, however divided and insecure the structure of society, we carry within ourselves as men, the spirit and the power, not merely of recovery, but of new and vaster achievement No one doubts that the bom- bardment of great cities has made possible in niany cases the erection of buildings, finer, more efficient and more beautiful than those destroyed. For society, too, an age of upheaval, though it be a time of darkness and sorrow, is also a time of tremendous opportunity, when men have lying at hand the means and the occasion to work in the human family such splendid transformations as our architects and engineers will bring to ruined towns. lt is my hope that our young graduates of this year will enter on their careers, soberly aware of the terrible disasters and evils of our world, but free from the weakness of cynicism and futility, and filled with a determination to make things better, in that spirit of balanced and reasoned optimism which is the essence of Christianity. ANDREVV P. IVIAHONEY. Rector. .bt I A , 'iii ff' ,-W JOSEPH BRISSON PAUL CHARBONNEAU LEWIS A. COOK Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honoui Philosophy WINDSOR, ONT. VVINDSOR, ONT. NNINDSZOR, ONT. Honour Philosophy AVOPA PFNNQYLVANIA BRUCE HARTLEIB Honour Philosophy KITCHENER, ONT, T. A. MCGUIRE EARL PARE Honour Philosophy I-lonoui Philosophy NORTH BAY, ONT. WINDSOR, ONT. l 'Q' 'uf K. NORBERT T DEMBINSKI JAMES P. ETHERINGTON if ...... l-lonoui Philosophy IONDON ONT ARNOLD F. LOEBACH Honour Philosophy FOTTAM, ONT. MARTIN J. RYAN l-lonoui Philosophy RENFREW, ONT. ,Z HENRY E. ZAPOTOCKI l-lonoui Philosophy WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA KH z 2 V - M77 Y Y 7777,-, 44 1- A:-fu ...,..-: . '. ' -' 1 Q 1 Q , . ' K D g i 'I , , 1 I 1 w I r ' Y ' 1 1 5 F wi 5 w li 1 f 1 i 1 1 n 2 1 I 4 4 v v A 1 S s i 2 1 w L 5 ,.4 -nn J - 5Il-4,Alf in 7a like Qaalualed af i944 As you graduate in this fifth year of a great war, you are aware of the privilege which has been yours. Higher education is at any time enjoyed by comparatively fewg it is one of our costliest treasures. One of the lessons you have learned is that the price of learning has been paid through the centuries by men and women in terms of sacrifice, toil, heartache and blood. Each year of your college course was a year of warg each year the price of education was rising on all continents as men and women of your own generation paid for it again. Like other civilians, you have felt again and again the call to leave your work and serve your country in a more obvious way. You have weighed your privileges and counterbalanced them with an ever-increasing load of responsibilities. Now your country and your comrades expect you to assume that load and to fulfill the promises you made to yourself and to them. You will have to do double duty. But you are strong. The world is yourse to serve, and to share the cost with your brothers-in-arms. CARL F. KLINCK, Acting Dean. -10 lfze erm of ww.- Frorn your pleasant college surroundings, you are about to take your place in a society which is fighting desperately tor its way ot lite. Vtfhat will be your place in that society, and what will be your contribution to the victory? You are young men and women to whom special privileges have been accorded. The price ot your education has been high, and is being currently measured not in dollars, but in human lives. Having enjoyed those special priv- ileges, your special obligation to society stands very clear. ln the conduct ot the present war, you have played an indirect and relatively unimportant part. lt we are to succeed in winning the peace , your leadership becomes indispensable. Perhaps, in the process ot being educated , you have managed to develop the feat ot independent and impartial thinking. lt such has been the case, yours is an enviable opportunity tor the intelligent guidance ot your generation in a post-War world ot reconstructed values. You will also have amply repaid your special debt to society. For those ot you who may not have learned to do some honest thinking, l find that advice is much more difficult. To all, l Wish the best, and may you be Worthy ot your great responsibility. R. CRAIG MCIVOR, MA., Honorary President. if' ..i!. ..... HAROLD BROSE ARTHUR CONRAD Gfrrftrtrl Artsl GC-nerfrl Arts T-'l'll'.'ll'SHfDl':ll, ONT. l?HlT'GFfWATlLR, NOVA SCOTIA if ROY GROSZ ALICE HEDDERICK General Arts Honour English Lcrnquczqe WATERLOO ONT ond Literature ' AYR,ONT ,K e ,gxtff V 'LM . f Sifw 'gutsy if .Qssy,.12f f - fy s igfttfw? tigxffg: 4 A ' M M lgffb sf X R Z J r M, ., , r fy ,Egg MARGARET .IACOBI General Arts PETERSBURG, ONT. .A ROY KOCH RHEUBEN HHODY Cv I'1f I rl Art: Gerrfgqql A115 ul. l.Al'l'OBlE-. ONT. ELMVVOOD, ONT. 12 . ff' Ni? MELVIN KING Honour Enqlrslr Lcrnqucqe , W and Literature STRATFORD, ONT. ELDRED WINKLER JACK ZIMMEHMAN General Arts General Arts HANOVER, ONT, IVHLVERTON, ONT. I cf E f l l r I E 3 5 l N -1. STUDENTS' LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Back Row: Eldrecl Winkler Cpresiclentl, Mel King lTreasurerl, Wilfred McLeod, Alex Grzy Front Row: Ioye Waldschmidl CSecrelaryl, Elaine Smith, Mary Sliupe, Audrey Brock. ATHENAEUM EXECUTIVE Back Row: Ward Kaiser, Wallace Minke, Eric Reble, Charlie Hagen Front Row: Mary Sliupe, Ianet Lang, Helen Sehl, Miss Margaret McLaren CFaculty Advisorl E ..... ....- 4. .1 -----Q 4.1. L 1 Y' ' iff-F ' 9522211223.iii51-1-'I-'1ff 'r5 '?:E5!35H'Z5l ,2'.'f.f.'.CI .f.I1Jf l' V II.. , , ,jing -.,....,.,,..-mI g.im..,.f. .,f' .....,5,5,E,-',,I , . I I I I I I I COLLEGE CORD STAFF I I I I I I I Q. ', I I I II I I I I I I I I .I 'I I II II I I I lI Back Row: Alice Hedderick, Margaret Iacobi Ilfditorl, Roy Grosz, Eric Reble, Charlie Hagen, I Herb Gastmeier, Ward Kaiser, All Schenk, Mary Shupe. Front Row: Frank Keating, lack Zimmerman, Ianet Lang, Elaine Smith, Ioye Waldschmiolt, I Wallace Minke, Mel King, I I I I I I I I I fi I I I ,I I I I I I I II I I, II I I I ,I II I I I I I II II JI, ,I 'I I ,I I II I I II I S7 ajealaa GZZGQB 157 53 Q flfj fp 5 Y I I 1 f i l it l i Lf r , ,tt 11. ::,:.',f5':I25q X51f?wb f'Xiw f Y ' New it fx A it -X '53, rigvgs N N9 x xx, X' if New 4 Q 9 I Q 'S X X 5 4 70 Zffe Q , 7944 The demands made by the present war have done much in raising Canada to a place of prominence among the nations of the world. The noble achievements of our fighting forces in all branches of the service have gained universal recognition. Our University, in its turn, has contributed in a large way to our national standing at this time. Now that we are beginning to turn our thoughts to peace-time reorganization, we should bend every effort towards developing a national stamp on our economic and social undertakings. ln music we have borrowed largely in the past from the products of older countries. My suggestions to students who have taken part in the musical life at Western is that they do what they can in fostering Canadian character and color in musical composition and performance. l cstqnedi HARVEY Ross. ff' SUNDAY 9 O'CLOCK COMMITTEE Lett to Bighti Bob Beacoin, Doreen Scott, Don Erskine lunatic and 1441 al Wedlmn lnterest in art and music at the University this year was stimulated by a num- ber of factors: the Nine o'Clock Concertsy a series of lectures in music appreciationg the presence on the campus of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Musicp changing art exhibits in the Mclntosh Memorial Building, and student privileges in the use of the building itself. Brilliance and variety marked the '43-'44 series of Sunday Nine o'Clocks one of the finest in many years. Carroll Glenn, the young American violinist, Max Pirani on the piano, and a pair of rising singers, Charles lordan and Evelyn Could, scored successive triumphs in the first three events. The fourth and last concert featured student artists themselves in a varied musical program. The school orchestra, an innovation this year, appeared for the first time before a public audience, and accompanied pianists Marion McLennan and Margaret Code. Carey loynt and Beatrice Van Diepen were also starred. Throughout the year Monday noorihours were set aside by many students to hear Mrs. Marion Brown Cooper's sparkling and informative comments on music and music appreciation. The lectures were illustrated by selections from the exten- sive record collection in the Mclntosh Building. The records also attracted small groups of students during spare hours, all day and every day. The Conservatory of Music, directed by Harvey Robb, is centred in the Mcln- tosh Building. Many London musical groups made use of its facilities during the evenings. Certain students have been taking credits in music as part of their University training, and it is likely that this activity will prove the nucleus for a separate Department of Music in the future. As for art exhibitions, the Mclntosh collection of Baxter prints is permanently available, with representative originals of various well-known painters. During the first term A Century of Pioneering was illustrated by original material painted and drawn in Canada from l76ONl86U, and assembled in the Coverdale collection of Historical Canadiana. Examples from the work of Mrs. M. Cryderman, well- known London artist, were shown in a striking selection during the second term. .yan k ' L-hx uo ' in , U A . ..,., ' ' mwehvmuwaaw www earsmw www 3 1 w 2 4 , 'Ya V7 'z 71 ufkif f f A f Wav fwgafm. Wk, f ' 3 w s: 1,21 gf s-2, ,. ,I X: -:fi ' mf . NQM Wiiwl-fifxfhx: 954' Lf- Y,-.. I A A ugxw. . A, b .,.A A -N 'whxxl -..' gf, ' M' ' A., ..,,,1 5 N H. :!:x.,M1:,.5g, K ' g Q l 1 M 4 m wg, 5 ' Q . 1- TS 'wa sllvs3,.E ' W 4 A, I q,X . 'meX f. '1'k1m Lim. Q -ff it 5 P Q 1 , K Q.-X1 -, J' 'Q . 1'.,,g.f,v? L X Mwvfwhh' h '- img-..f.'5i.-.' Rf 'i .73 E' s 'N H T Q. X 1 - winufa Annum.. Vx N xv mx KM, 5 E I H WMQA , -1 T.-LW 1 M, 'iiwf' ,S 2 - 'Kirk ,Mihai W ,J-if' ' 1 ' m...- W, mmm . .N Il fi 2 5 ,Z 'ibm ,E 'f1 'w Q I Y K 1 L 1 1 T 5QA32rZTk.,'I I X . ggi' Sf! - wh. li nflhcuymmgg,h , L 'gsm 5 iv ,ip - ' , 'x gy. V I J U 'jx 'Hkw va ' ,ga gi .WF-,. LL: , . 1 1 h- 1 W fx Vi ll Q, L , l Wm 235' 9' xv .. 5 X I . ' . , , Q M35 ws, M ' 4 ww - ,Aw j ' 'Q' 1-' gf sw -A-Vlltuniillff x 4 'mug . Q? ,nf ,. ix .5 gm, h A-K- Flu mfUlF,f Ww.!.,w! 3' L ' '4 H - ,,, 11 wif M W 1 My ' 'hill suv-vit,-.A ,ixifx . ,R '- I A- .-.5 x- . Q- - - .- K, x f. ,Qjz - 1, h , h -U. fi ,t .K ., I 4 3 ly-QQ me ills , N5 xi those immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence. Alexander, Iohn Malcolm Anderson, Henry Gordon Coates, Grosset Keith Doherty, Thomas Beatty Douglas, Robert Elliot, Lloyd Ferguson, Lorne Gaunt, Iames Ernest Gray, Iohn Donald Hall, Grant Leroy Harvey, Iohn Hunt, Iohn Blair Leamouth, Andrew Cwen ' X N0 Fw 4, 4 4 X N ,QW 5 Y -1. Y -Ax Lee, Iohn Edmund Lee, Percy Luard, Richard Aubrey MacKenzie, Dan McManus, Walter Nelson, Elmer Gerald Pearce, Norman Gray Rider, William Ruston, Iohn Sanderson, Stephen Andrew Vail, Donald Watson, Neal MacMillan Wright, Charles Austin Zurbrigg, Frank Charles Gam ' LIEUT. COMMANDER N. C. HART University Naval Training Division MAIOR FRANK STILING Canadian Officers' Training Corps SQUADRON LEADER K. W. HUNTEN D University Air Training Corps M i k i I C.O.T.C. OFFICERS Front Bow. Capt. G B Magee, 2,f l.t. I D Balph, Capt. W. F Maguire, Capt. Cf W. Foote, Major F Stilina, CO, Major I. I. Talman, Capt H O. Foucar, M.O., I-l,fCapt M. A. Garland, Cliaplaing Capt E C l.eBel, BC Chaplain, Major M. K lnman. Middle Bow Capt I D Ietteris, Waterloo, 2fLt B L. Wilson, Lt. l-l. K. Wooster, Capt A, E Raymond, Lts W L Pollard, F L Norwood, 2fl.t T F Creeper, 2,f'l.t D. M. Smithg Capt C C Carrotlters Back Bow Capt B Crichton, M.M, 2fl.t W A Morrison, Assumption, 2,'Lt G, B Horne, As- sumption, 2fLt A G Bogue, Lt F S Kennedy, MO, 2fLt, l-l K Kalblleisch, Lt I, W Warren, Zflut S A B Ward, Capt A. B Siskind Alosent Capt B B Willis 5 em, ef. WST? 2' i.. I 0 t X , .Nz -. . '..' Lg ,133 . fi l 3 XQ l LIEUT. T. L. WILSON Officer in Charge 7fze .Zncf Qanaiian rqfwuf Zfnllamfiilff Gemma From the experience gained at the lst Canadian Army University course at the University of Toronto, l942-l943, it was decided by National Defence Head- auarters to conduct similar courses at twelve universities in Canada. The Univer- sity of Western Cntario has an allotment of sixty candidates. The candidates were selected by personal applications made to the University who assessed their educational qualifications and submitted their names to the Military Authorities, who made the final decision as to eligibility. The civilian students were enlisted into the Army and despatched to Chatham, Ontario, for their Basic Training. There they were joined by personnel serving in the Active Army, who had also been selected for the course. The candidates are quartered at Huron College and meals are provided by the University cafeteria. On com- pletion of the course candidates will proceed for further Army training and ulti- mately go to the Arm of the Service for which they show aptitude. Successful students may be earmarked as potential officer candidates but there is no guarantee that all or any will be appointed. The Academic part of the training is in the hands of the Faculty. The Army administration and training is directed by No. l Vocational Training School, com- manded by Major K. A. Ross, ED. Lieut. B. C. Shewan has been the Officer in charge of the course. He has proceeded to other duties and Lieut. T. L. Wilson has succeeded him. The staff includes two Sergeant Assistant Instructors and other details to facilitate the administration. 4. f,, R ,, f ,Ji-JU .143 ' A ffivif W 4 .W 'Y Y, 'f . w ' 'W ' -7, My, 0 ' ' Wm f f, ' T Nw , ,g 1' X ffwzmxx , M Q 1 X , 4 , A V l -.MX JJ W 413, Z , 4 f'W, M 0 , 1 9 , ,Q , , X 1, 1 El wx , if Q , . 1 A W9 fx f ,gd 2 Z ,K . W 1 ,-., J 221' 2 - f ,gy f m .. ,, f ' Q 5 ' ' ffixffi , wvfif , , 2 ,Q-M Q , .MH ' ff., 'JM W If V f ' 7 ff-1' X zn- n ,fl gh- , , 1 ' ' , ,M I, ev f , Wa, . , ,xx 4 ,A 7 , M ' xv'- 16.5 K J. X V Q ' w 1 nw'-f ,Q YW,- ...M Q , A SA fm, 5233-Tig' 1 N , i 'W li .X 'Wm xi. I, ,Q W xx X W: 1 F in .J 'M Y, af Vs 1 'x : ' X4 . 1 4 M. fi 5 e NVQ x W ,I is s, A? X W .1 X4 514 ' N! .ffm Rx' x X . YN.. f k?1x7W' ,f A, ,,. i K . , WM. Nfwrzfzx fd ,. , fi? av 0- , 1 . ' ? Y ' Y: 'fy ww.-L, I? 1 V40 Pfl , , , ,M 'K' -' M A, , f maya -,1 f H V :sf f' cg., tiff 1 , ,Wifw '11 W fawxf-L: ,, ' ' , ' ff? K ff ' WA 4,5 2 vi' 'V R24 4' f . ,K wk ix iz L Y ,Ms ' .-wh Rx Q S Fr i M Xxx U 'rr rw .ki if .qv ls 'Q' lx A -..x Li H Il L .555 -44 Q , ,fr-X 35' 2:- 25 ' Qty! 1 V, .A VJ35' ' .f V MX ,Lux Q' A N' V x 2317 ,4,..,A-4 . .4 Q n Fw X va-,fs 4 Fx '-as gal, fra? n vm haw? ,, i Kam, l X-x 71fefLe'Z'e 4Jw.'M, ' . 4, my if 'W xl + gg A Sa X Q 5 3 A ' 2, 5 I Qi 2, il i W1 'xg .2 fix 4 z,L,Q , 'is Q ,gg - is Vs f'1,.,,L K -A .J x ' I 'E K - 1 fglwfif' 1 QQ, -W ,si X . . 1 f ' - M Q if W13 A H ' , v 'hw f, fn v.-ff 1. at A . I . 3 Ms f fr fy? f X X A, MM, 4 2 'Fi - Z L , 1 V :bk f J ff 'V Y' , 25, E ,W . MMM- 1413 LM, Wg.. 1 X N '07 4' I w 31 1 ew XX V fl 'Wx J 'I ,,.. . Y-,.,.:wm1 X New Nam. 'f 'vw N xv 3 'Q . 7 N Zdedevmi Elaocf 8 ' This year, as in the last two years, the University has kept up its average ot twenty donors a week at the local branch oi the Blood Donors' Clinic. The male students have been canvassed through the three services at the school, and the girls through their groups, as well as the individual donors. The response from the girls has been especially encouraging, some having many donations to their credit. A fine example has been set by the members ot the faculty, and start who have volunteered. At present, the University, as a whole, ranks second amongst all groups represented at the clinic, with eleven hundred donations. The Arts school alone has reached the excellent totdl ot eight hundred and ninety donors during the past three years, a record ot which We can be truly proud. Our thanks go to Major Stiling tor his cooperation and help and to Captain Garland lor his active part in canvassing the donors. tSignedJ KENRICK GUNN, FRANCES FORBES, Student Managers. 32? ' x I v ,1 , Us I Si 'W Su- ,f mx. MQ? ,L is I J 1-2, A 2 z:Q,Z,'f . ist 5 3641 fi? if ? I -,V M f fy, ' 2 ff? VUTE-x FU 5 NX Q- f 1 A- I, A E S X . S ll I 1 7 I 1 I i i 5 I 1 E 1 I v I N. BLAKE WARD IOHN I-IOWES FRANCES FORBES IAMES I-IENRY President Vice-President Secretary Minister of Finance 1 V lla, ERIC IONES IOIIN NICHOLS BARBARA STEVEN LEO LAEONTAINE Minister of Publications Minister of External Affairs .Public I-Iealth Arts ERIC ROGERS Meds f J 4 vi' , X f,,f -'TIL f'rf ,1r-i,fv : :H I as f I r,ff,.4af44Lf,tf4,f tl.,f .L4k41..Q!-QCYCLTQQC5 25-1Q2.4fi1mffLi,zL4L,QQ+f The University Students Commission was link of student government between the Arts It was not formed to be superior or inferior has been a misconception with which some create misunderstanding and confusion. It is greatest of co-ordination. During the past year, the constitution of organized to form a co-ordinating College and the Medical School. to any other student body. This student politicians have tried to with pride that I look back over the past year and see that the student governments have operated with the the USC, has been undergoing revision and it is hoped that it shall soon be published in booklet form. This new revision will give the Commission a firm basis with which to guide itself. It was decided to omit the Quarterly Review of Commerce and Medical Iournal from the list of publications over which the Commission has jurisdiction since they do not concern the two schools alike. The main publications which come under the jurisdiction of the Commission are the Gazette, the Occidentalia, and the Student Handbook and Directory. These are financed to a large extent by advertising solicited by the Centralized Advertising Commission. The three publications have all shown a very fine financial condition this year. I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the staffs responsible for this financial success, The University Students' Commission is composed of nine members: four from the Arts College, two from the Medical School, one from the Institute of Public Health, the Prefect of the Arts College, and the President of the Hippocratic Council of the Medical School. The presi- dency and the vice-presidency alternate yearly between the Arts and the Meds. I give my best wishes to the new USC. for a successful term of office. Democracy is the keynote of the student government here at Western. Let no one abuse it! S, A, BLAKE WARD, President 7 - 2 -,..-wu-z- 'F STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE ASSEMBLY Back Row: Marty Humphrys, Herb Ballantyne, Howard Bigney, Dick Stanbury, lack Cram, Dave Iackson. Middle Bow: Hazel Craig, Audrey Garen, Betty Fraser, Barbara Urie, Frances Bradshaw, Arlene Logan, Margaret MacLachlan, Lib Galbraith. Front Bow: Betty Zurbrigg, Bus Cole, Margaret Guymer, Leo La Fontaine, Pat Hurnphrys, Keniick Gunn, Lloy Snell. '7!ne.S' '14 ' 14 It has been the yearly custom ot Prefects tstarting with mel, to give a detailed report of the activities of the S.A.A. lor the past year. Back in September, Pat Humphrys was responsible for the most successful Freshmen Welcome since hazing was abolished. What Freshie will forget tording the Thames or Bow Cow and Curtsy Gertsy1 Then carrie Thursday noon Sing Songs which were gradually expanded into dances, skits, and goodness knows what, by now. Many thanks to you, Hal Luft. Madame A. Charluforp visited Western and the ISS. had a field day selling tags. After that, we heard bells tolling, tolling the death Knell of gambling. I have not made a cent since. Came the Christmas Lit and lack Cram took the bow. During the Christmas holidays, the common room was redecorated, and formally opened for the New Years Eve Party. The New Year's Eve Party fwhat a partyl, put on by Ken Gunn, will probably go down in history as the most successful party ever held at the Arts School, Exams came and thirty students went. Then we saw the return of the Arts Ball, bigger and better, at the Arena, with Mart Kenny, and all due to Bus Cole and Lloy Snell. In the future, at this writing, Sadie Hawkins Week is coming. tl hope I get a datel. The school year is being altered, so that examinations will be written before Christmas, and we will get the full holidays. Coming also is a one-hour Variety Show, to be broadcast over a network of Stations, consisting of C.F.P.L. And even now Bus Cole is making plans for a graduation party which will be, as he puts it, some stuff . Now I have nearly reached the end. Before I go, I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Marnie Guymer, Sub. Prefect. Subbie has personal qualities which, alone, would have set her apart. She is respected and esteemed throughout the school. But no one regards her more highly than we of the executive, who have worked with her this year. And now to all those who have contributed to such a successful year: to Bus, Ken, Pat, Lloy, Betty Zurbrigg, the members of the S.A.A, and the student body as a whole, I extend my sincere thanks. May He support you all the day long, till the shadows lengthen and the evening comes, and the busy world is hushed, and the fever of life is o'er, and your work is done, Then in His mercy may He give you safe lodging and a holy rest and peace at last. fSignedl LEO LA FONTAINE, Prefer-t '43 '44 144,61 'Zfeaa 1443 '44 IOHN DOWNS RUTH POPKIN BETTY ZURBRIGG 'M 141114 '4 6 IOHN HAYMAN ISOBEL HUSHER ORMA MGCMILLAN DON HUYCK 5 IOHN BROWN A 'l Mu gasecullzlaei 14414 '45 NELSON GADD IANE DRAPER MARION KAISEH ALEC RICHMOND W' 14214 '47 IACK LECKIE MARY RUTLAND ELOISE TAMBLYN IOHN LIVINGSTON WOMEN'S UNDERG RADUATE COUNCIL Back Row Williston Downham, Marie Louch, Sterling Ferguson, Netta Kingsmill. Middle Row' Pauline Simpson, Audrey Garen, Ruth lohnston, Ruth Popkin, Evelyn Phillips. Front Row Retty Zurbriqq, Dr. Turville, Marnie Guynier lPre::identD, Lloy Snell, Hazel Craia lVlt::g1ir1a Tillie lerrzf-ri, lane llrapt'-r 7f1.e Zfnfeatyaacfuafe Zffameni Qfzqani As prophesied by last year's Executive, time-consumina social events have been curtailed and throughout the past colleae year all members have met the challenqe ot contributina in time and eliort, to these matters which surely indicate the serious mind- edriess ot the times. While recreation has not been toraotten emphasis has been placed on war ettort. Among the activities to raise funds tor worthwhile causes, were the various tag days. 'The splendid response obtained tor Poppy Day and the Netherlands Relief Eund depict the co-operative and willing spirit that is so necessary tor success. Another accomplishment ot the Women's Council, which ably demonstrates how comfortable surroundings do help, was the redecoration and returnishina ot the Wornen's Room in the science buildinq. The challenae ior the year '44-'45 is to sustain the interest and increase the ettort, to brina home to every member, that the war is not yet over and no effort can be relaxed until normal conditions are once more restored. Let co-operation and acceptance otqyour part ot the task be your key thouaht tor the year 714315. Conaratulations to the new council and to each and every member I extend my sincere aood wishes tor a very successful year. lSianedl MARGARET L. GUYMER, President Undergraduate 'Womens Council. STUDENT COURT OFFICERS 5'0xN GN Omer-mxz. a'v1ON SC.a8A'SCL.Club Hesfman 5 Q M I.V. C. New P Osxitpheus Soc U CJ o vOl11C,o'fm Class Gao: 5 Q o 'Dcba411N .SRs Qlu 'Fven Un Cv b A Left to Right' Iohn Bfxrdwell, Bob Dcfvin, Iohn Mclnrty, Gow r Mmrll I l' ...X 1 v fl L.- Y jg Ui L Q Q S. iigy 'U is GAZETTE EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row Elwood Hoaalnrs, Inn Lrcldy, Anne Holmes, Alec Rtcltrnond, Dave llckgson Front Row Maxlnne Wyatt, SllV1G Kolorn Clfditorl, Lrb Galbraith rw. ,MQ -'iiI ?' GAZETTE BUSINESS STAFF Lett to Right Audrey Moffatt, lulta Hunter, George Peters, Bill Buggrs 2- ft an MEDICAL SCHOOL GAZETTE STAFF Back Row: Allan lohnson, George Wilkins, lohn l-lowes, Glen McFadden, Glen Crawford Front Row: Eric Rogers, Rita Gillen, Mac Stevenson, Carol Wlntlow. Absent: Murray Abell. I 1 A ,C Q GAZETTE REPORTORIAL STAFF Back Row: George Thornpson, Iohn Harrington, Warner Teicher, Allen Oliver, Art Peach, Dick Pearce, Max Ferguson, Middle Row: loe Beechie, Muriel Clarke, Betty G'Neil, Gwen Carlson, Ethel Shapiro, Speth Houston, Ted Galpin. Front Rowi lim Iohnson, Terry Mclver, llrna Dull, Mary Rutland, Glenn Mellisn, PROP. E LANDON Honorary Editor HOWARD RIGNEY Editor 7!w0w1zZ lm Everything taken into consideration, the Occidentalia this year, while affording its usual annual headaches, has gone along very smoothly. This condition has resulted largely from the co-operation of everyone who worked on the book. The engravers, the binders, the photographers, and the staff twhich as usual ranged from boundless enthusiasm to stark apathy? esss all have done their fair share of the work to produce an Oxy which we believe will compare favorably with any previous edition. To everyone, therefore, who has been in any way associated with the 1944 Occi- dentalia, l extend my wholehearted thanks. HOWARD RIGNEY. BILL HESS ELWOOD HODGINS Buginggg Mgngggf Circulation MGHOQGT A 1-Qt OCCIDENTALIA EDITORIAL BOARD Standing: Iolnn Howes, Ted Galpin, Eric lone-15 Seated: lane Ellis, Ev Miller. Inset: Netta Kinasmill. OCCIDENTALIA. GENERAL STAFF Back Row: lim Liddy, Audrey Moffatt, Ethel Shapiro. Middle Row' lolin Harrington, Betty Fraser, Gwen Carlson, Pauline Simpson, Front Row: Evelyn Phillips, Silvia Kolorn, Maxinne Wyatt, Anne Holmes. Missing Carm Hollingsworth, Bruce lulian, Kenrick Gunn, lulia Hunter FN ,, MEDICAL IOURNAL STAFF Back Row. Peter Purdle, lack Lawrence, Donald Hatcher, Malcolm Edworthy, Stewa.t Lott Front Rowi Neil Cuthbertson, Allan lohnson lliditorl, Ann Maloney, lohn Kelly, Lloyd MCAninCl'1. Absent, Dr E M. Watson, Dr, S Busby, L arg,-k IQHN CRAM SILVIA KOLOM Editor Assistant Editor S .IS-SS.-Yi v I I 9 I J I I I ! V w V is H 1 15. I 'Mr CLASSICS CLUB Left to Phqht, Prof Pemberton, Agnes Fisher, Hope Hornlyn, Monon Hughes, Ado McColl Lois Fornurn W 'WV sg. CLIO CLUB Bottom, Left to Right. Dr. Dorlond, Ioon Boddy, Al Dorlornd, Ioon Govan, Iohn Gloin, Frank Eidl, Madge Wiley, 'K 5' QW 49150. COMMERCE CLUB Back Row: lack Kestle, Iohn McKee, lack Cram. Front Rowi Della Neil, Pat l-lumphrys, Hazel Craig. X i I f I rs' 2 X-digg DEBATING CLUB Back Rowt lack Cram, George Peters, Bob Davis. From Raw' l.il1 Gallxaitlr, lim Gilllefz, Glenn Campbell A 1. FRENCH CLUB Bock Row Evelyn Plrlllrprp, l-lelen Down, Moryorre lvlocflonold, Orvrlle Ponxon:-a, Don Nohb:-1, lxflrfilfglle Row Trllre lenuen, lvlorgfrrel Corler, Helen Gilmour, Aqnene Fisher Fron! Row lvlfmry Pfirflrglorr, An-Jelfr Boelrrner, Hope Hflrrllyrl, leon lVlf'Efff1'llI'f1fl GEOLOGY CLUB Slurrdrrlq Georqe l-lrchol, Bob Hutchinson, lohn Elzaon, Bill Glover, Spence Clorus, Nelson GfJffl,fl, lion Cerrllerruorr, Howorcl Trpper, Holph Alexander flP fllF'Vl Prol RP-ovely, Hrrolr Kelly, Gorflon lvlerrlfxrn, Charlie Crewe, Dr lVlf1ClUonolrl l l r l l 57319 2 5 f , HESPERIAN CLUB Brick Row' Howftrd Rimiey, Pliyllizz Html, Betty Qlleil, Marion l'lLlC1l'l6t-1, Ella lvloderwffll, l'.flf,1:-1 Fflrqufzori, Firm! Row ltr 'l'ftmlulyrt, If-fm lVlf'PFtPlll't'ITl, limi lllwffk, Kfty HP-ftley, lliitli Pnplzin l 46' ' ,Weis 5522, 22 I.V.C.F. Left to Riqht: MGX Mitchell, Ruth Complooll, Bill lstffcxcfa, Blcmclie Box, Alvin Mclritoslyx Gnome Guthrie, Gordon limit 'ia , 35, rf W M, , ,. f Q.: Q X. 'l ham' ' f ah vu- M V. V wm- POLYCON CLUB Back Rawi Dr Bittner, Ken Marcus, Dick Stanbury, Mr. Calder, Col, Reilly Front Bow' Glenn Campbell, Madeline Bradley, Dr lnnian. M.-v 4 Q, , 1 X .3 A-4, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Lett to Right' Ken Lawton, Betty Elliott, lvan Clysdale, lane Ellis, 1 I t M in ku., 5341. 'mf' QUARTERLY REVIEW OF COMMERCE Back Bow: Dr, Bittner, Dr. lnman, Mr. Willis, Hal Lull, Col. Beilly Front Rowi Iohn Cooper, Dr. lared, Byron Bouqhnef, Della Neil, Bernard Carson SCIENCE CLUB Back Bowt Don Slothers, Ruth Horner, Bob Snyder. Middle Bow: Verne Saunders, Millie Huffman, Cathie Lamb, Dave lackson, Front Row: Mary Alice Edwards, Charlie Carmichael, Iolin Bardwell, l'5orotliy Taylor, Bfilpli Alexander. STUDENT CHRIS TIAN MOVEMENT Blwlridiriq Gorfflori Picliell, Tom Borrowiiicm, Bill lscrcic, MGC Davie, Charlie Wooley, Bill lllmcm Swmtwl lvliirifll BP-vin-qlori, Mvuifm lVlf'l.Qririfm, Biilli lfIZF'I'lbY, l-larry Hprliliey, Harold Brooke , , S fi' fi? W Q54 . -ff -og INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' SERVICE lfll to Bicilit lir Fox, Marion Koisedr, Bill lllmom, l-luqli Mc1cNivQn, Dick Stcmbury. CHARLES COLE HAZEL CRAIG TACK CRAM 1-, gawwdvf iF' qhe JIOWMW BOB DAVIS KENRICK GUNN 1944 MARGARET GUYMER PAT I-IUMPHRYS , r S. .-dk, X LEO LGFONTAINE LLOY SNELL BETTY GREEN ZURBRIGG A 3. uv Wifi If FZ 5 7. 1 -.mf . wwe mn..vsn.vnnum:.auw4r 5 M 1 ,Nr ,I fg3'l5'3!'STf' Q,-iw f ,, . . We , ' tx Q Q GW. . '15 V- - x 4 KQ9 -U9 Q Q is A id fm . 4' rg, I I L . 3. , . . 551- HE: 1525, u , nl W- ? 3 i 5 New fr 'M -vf ' wr , ani- fl -ev' qw' 25 GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY Rfiek Row Beth lVloCDonold, Anne Cromarty, Bdrbdro Ldurie, lvldry Sled, Speth Houston Mifldle Row Georgend Folls, Sterling Ferguson, Modeloine Howse, Phyllis lV'lu1::':el1nC1n, lX4:Cl-Ly MC1CLdCl1ldn, Lib Gdlbroitlri, lvedgli Reiclie Front Row Ruth lVlCECtCl1I'E'I'l, Miss Fdwlces, luloy Snell, leon Mclidcnrdn anuna Scvzafulll ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER ljlO1lI1'Qlf,'fl SyrriC'u4:ff University, H374 Colour Double Brown Afglivfi- Cflifipterfi SU Flower. Pink Cdrnotion OFFICERS - 1943-44 luloy Snell, President, leon lVlr:Edel1ron, Vice-President, Evelyn Phillips, Corresponding Secre- tri.y, Rutli Poplcin, Recording Secretory, lsobel lvlcludren, Treofaurer, Hozel Crciig, Ruzzlwinft Clifiiirinrin Hutli Mclltienren, House President, Betty Truzicott, Aluninoe Adviasor OFFICERS - 1944-45 lfvel',fn Phillips, Premident, Hutli lvlclfdeli en, Vice-President, Mdry Sled, Cofregapondinfqr f.-Cretdry, Lilo Gdlbrditli, Recording Secfetdry, Anne Cromorty, Treosurer, Speth Houston, Riirsli- ni: Clioirindn, Edith Wilcox, Houae Prenident, Betty Truscott, Alurnnoe Adviser. i ,ri Qc A! GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY Back Bow: Thora Bradley, Edith Wilcox, Norma Cook, Williston Downham, Helen Down, Dorothy Taylor. Middle Bow: Betty O'Neil, Doris Steckley, Mary Miller, Grma MacMillan, Taffy Platt Front Bowl Hazel Craig, Ruth Popkin, Evelyn Phillips, Isobel McLaren, amma Saaafulll MEMBERS Thora Bradley, Norma Cook, Hazel Craig, Anne Cromarty, Helen Down, Williston Downliaiii, Georgena Falls, Sterling Ferguson, Elizabeth Galbraith, Elspeth Houston, Madeleine Howse, Barbara Laurie, Beth MacDonald, lean McEachran, Ruth McEachren, Margaret Macluachlan, Isobel McLaren, Mary Miller, Phyllis Musselrnan, Betty O'Neil, Evelyn Phillips, Catherine Platt, Ruth Popkin, Iveagh Beiche, Mary Sled, Lloy Snell, Ruth Summers, Edith Wilcox, Grina MacMillan. PLED GES Dorothy Taylor, Helen Andews, lean Bailey, Lena Bailey, loan Boddy, Gwen Carlson, Muriel Clarke, Peggy Coulter, Mary Graham, Gwen Grieve, Norma MCCreery, Marion Morrow, Betty Purdy, Claire Mulligan, Elinor Shaw, Eloise Tamblyn. PATRON NESSES Mrs, E. S, Albright, Mrs, B, E. Crouch, Mrs, H, O, Foucar, Mrs. B. B, Liddy, House Mother, Miss Zella Fawkes. ,fin rx Qtr li Mmwkvwm M, :MM 1 4 r I 1 Q I J I Qi ifiiffiiffitfa 'x 431541 ,,, Y KAPPA ALPHA THETA Front Bow, Elizctbeth Fletcher, Marion Hughes, Beth Wooster, Mrs. Kennedy, Helen Mcxlrno, lulio Hunter, Mcrrie Louch, Second Bowi Betty Elliot, Adele Lewis, Shirley Potyne, Lubg Vorshuk, Verncx Lindstrom, Borrboro Spencer, Aileen Symington, Dello Neil. Third Bow: Ruth Livesey, Mctry Burns, Mcirgcxret Coke, Dorothy Coke, Corol Whitlow, Bcick Bow. Lib Munroe, Bed Diepen, Dorothy Hoover, Ruth Lgzenby. Kappa Alpha '7f1,eZ'a 44 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER lnstolled, September 27, 1937 Foundedi lctnuolry 27, i870 Active Chcipters 06 Colors, Block otnd Gold Totgl Membership, 20,000 Flower: Block otnd Gold Pcinsy EXECUTIVE President, Helen Molrno, Vice-President, Beth Wooster, Treosurer, lulior Hunter, Correspond- ing Secretory, Morrion Hughes, Becording Secretotry ond Editor, Elizobeth Fletcher, Historioin ond Archivist, Aileen Siinington, Sociol Chofirmdn, Bdrboro Spencer, Bush Chotirrnon, Morie Louch. OFFICERS President, Helen Mglmo, Vice-President, Beth Wooster, Treorsurer, Iulior Hunter, Correspond- ing Secretory, Morion Hughes, Recording Secretciry ond Editor, Elizobeth Fletcher, Historicxn ond Archivist, Aileen Simington, Socicil Chorirrncxn, Borbcxro Spencer, Bush Choirmgn, Morie Louch, ACTIVE MEMBERS Mdry Burns, Dorothy Coke, Motrgoret Coke, Muriel Cumberland, Betty Elliott, Elizcrbetli Fletcher, leon Fortner, Dorothy Hoover, Morion Hughes, Iulior Hunter, Ruth Lgzenby, Adele Lewis, Verno Lindstrom, Buth Livesey, Morie Louch, Helen Molmo, Elizobeth Munroe, Dellor Neil, Shirley Poyne, Helen Roberts, Aileen Simington, Borbctro Spencer, Lubo Vorshuk, Corol Whitlow, Beth Wooster. PLE DGES Foy Bgtemcin, Mcrriorie Biemcrn, leon Cornpbell, leon Dobbins, Gwynedd Lewis, Bonnie Lindsoy, Merle McPherson, Morgoret McVicor, Evelyn Miller, Ellie Stornley, Koy Torylor, Beotrice Von Diepen, -----F-- f X A N , I. ciffwf-I-'3 1, 5 .- V as 'nn 'Akin S , f 1S? 604016 hem QQ. Q-fm, .MX v N ' 1 X' -' Y' , lf 1, . fy ' . , 4 V X . y vp- J 1 ti Z5-QEJQYQV'-'A i A. 4 V, ,:,V. J W 154 fafifgifi A 'M' J f , A? , , Z , 1212 sa ggy 'pm vfqfng-4 1. Nj 2 A ,gn fag-. J faux ' aww. sf-x ,W ew ,, .. JA.: ,, waz '.x ' i Wg? his qi up If Q vg 4'g Y f fi'5.' -,Q-W 'xiii'-1 ,,.-, .x 4.1-5: vwyi... , sz Q - -X ,,,......?R S n fasfr' '1 - - ' , , :Nas r- ma-I 10246: I tru -w 'Tn wifi 11 PI BETA PHI Back Bow Eleanor Butcher, Isabel l-lueher, Popry loners, Virginia McKenzie, Elizabeth Eraser Middle Bow Phyllis Manning, Margaret Golden Iacgueline McCullough, Eleanor Beid, Madge Wiley, Erances Forbes Bottom Bow Beverley MacQueen, Margaret Blanlord, Mary Dewar, Marion Kaiser, Dorothy Peter: Pa Bda PM ONTARIO BETA CHAPTER Founded Monmouth College, l867 Active Chapters B5 Colours' Wine and Silver Blue Total Member:-:hip 38, 419 Flower Wine Carnation ACTIVE CHAPT ER OFFICERS Eirgzt Terrn President, Mary Dewar, Vice-President, Betty Zurbrlggg Recording Secretary, Poppy lonerg, Corresponding Secretary, Marion Kaiser, Treasurer, Helen Thomson. Second Term President, Mary Dewar, Vice President, Nancy Eorernan, Recording Secretary, Barbara Glam, Corresponding Secretary, Marie Critelli, Treasurer, Marion Kaiser Home President, Madge Wiley, War Activities Chairman, Peggy Lana 3 gm mf , , 1-4 nu- 'i WA- .F '. y 9 . Av' I ,W A - 2 rv W, Af 19513 una' -ig. Y 'Wuxi '27 PI BETA PHI Back Bow: Barbara Urie, Helen Thomson, Pauline Simpson, Beryl Campbell, Eleanor Crrrwtortli Middle Bow' Edith Bell, Barbara Glass, loan Baylitfe, Audrey Garden, Betty Zurbriafr, Birth Black. Front Bow' Netta Kingsmill, Mary Pat Robinson, Marie Critelli, Mary Purdom, Evelyn McKellar pi gefcz ACTIVE MEMBERS Eleanor Butcher, Mary Dewar, Nancy Foreman, Audrey Garen, Poppy lones, Marion Karser, Netta Kingsmill, Peggy Lang, lacqueline McCullough, Evelyn McKellar, Virginia McKenzie, Mary Purdorn, Mary Pat Robinson, Pauline Simpson, Helen Thomson, Barbara Urie, Madge Wiley, Betty Zurbrigg, Ioan Baylitte, Buth Black, Edith Bell, Beryl Campbell, Marie Critelli, Eleanor Crawforth, Peggy Blarilord, Frances Forbes, Barbara Glass, MargaretGolden,Elizabeth Fraser, lsabel I-lusher, Beverly MacQueen, Phyllis Manning, Dorothy Peters, Eleanor Beifl F - 1 ' 1 n n i 'wif' P' 0451501 N wwe,- S s , , W 'U . P Nd' 2 N ,wx tg -1-Qi -294 x7 fy GJ 'K s4'fL.f..QL1-fig 5.3 W be-w aw 'Qi fn, XML ALPHA K APPA PSI Front Bow Walt Bowley, Bill Hess, Blake Ward, Ken Kerr, Dan Thornpson. Middle Bow Lawrence Maitello, Bob Blake, Spence Pearsoll, Bill Bugqs, George Assaly, lfiffli Kestle l2t'i4 l'l RUW Kr-n Marriifs. lim Gillies, Hal Liilt, Art Beckman, lim Henry, lolin Harrinaton fulwhuviug Beta Kappa Chapter Founded, l93l HONORARY MEMBERS Denton Massey. FACULTY MEMBERS C. C, Carrotlfiers, L.L.B., Lester Davisg I. M. Dobson, Col. E. E. Reilly, Frank Stilingg W. A. Thompson, Graydon larrnain, F. W, P. lones. EXECUTIVE Minister ot Ritual, Ted Walker. ' ' 2 Afzskf nf . I. I. MCI-lale, Col. Gordon Ingram, l. H, Stevens, President, Spenser Pearsall, Vice-President, Bill Hess, Secretary, Alex McLoughlin, Treasurer, lack Kestle, ALPHA KA PPA PSI Front Bowi Alex McLaughlin, Walt Costello, Bob Allen, Eric lones, Bob Davi Middle Bow: Ed Lawson, lohn MCNee, Bob Walker, Alex Moorebouse laclf Neil fn Gfora Rivers. Back Bow' Ted Walker, Bruce Parkes, Byron Bougliner, Glen Campbell Pdward Mayli w pair f eeifeiewaifgy Professional in Business and Economics MEMBERS Bill Buggs, Glen Campbell, lim l-lenry, Bob Allen, Bob Davis, Eric lones, lack Kestle, Ken Kerr, Bill l-less, Spenser Pearsall, Ted Walker, Byron Boughner, Bruce Parks, George Assaly, Alex Moorehouse, Walter Costello, Blake Ward, Art Beckman, Bob Blake, Walter Bowley, lim Gillies, l-lal Luft, Alex McLoughlin, Ken Marcus, Lawrence Martello, Edward Mayhew, lack Neilson, George Bivers, Mac Tye, Bob Walker, PLEDGES lohn Harrington, Dan Thompson, Edward Lawson, lobn MCNee, Vx X .f 'gs S 4 1' - ' x I, A I .C il, 1 x.. 1 '42 .. Q . wa. N-a , . , , ' , gf ,mf , ,. , s ,, K 'K' ' --W t.L 'S . , A E? ' ' QQ , 21. -...., Q, N uf.. f , av '5 m I S I , 'mv ' I. ' - w' -. ggi ,Q A, K, Vx. fi., . -MM ,, 'figs Q . 'Q 1 ' -6:71. I. QQ 'h Q ,, .xr-.,,,4 '-X B ffm X is las 1 bvmfa Q V 'Q ,gi ij-1 Q gf iw-Q W 'YNi Y ' - X . l Mal 9 QQ, 4 . 5,5 ' --S - 2, f Q y, X 1 A xi- gent ,H sxxy, 1, xx eu Q -5 ns. 'A SX s ff 1 V51 Way x ff' f X A , ,,.x ..,:. 1, , I X W ,. m fs' 14.15. Plz z M fizil . ak VK ,. Y , 90 J v X Nr. 47' ' A w A-5 ww l 2 gig, gadyineddn gay i P .,. C ST- 9-r, .- 5,K U Back Bow, lett to rightl Cam Lamont, Iohn Lawrence, Al Woolever, Randy Casson, Tom VValsb, Bruce Barton, Don MCK-enzie, Bob Teasdall. Middle Bow, left to rigl'1tt George Bowie, Tom Woolnor, Bob Aldis, lolin Higgins, Harold Digges, Andy Moriarity, Leo Latontaine, Y ' Front Bow, left to riglit: Nel Cutlibertson, Al Dorland, Bud imma Needles, lolin Lawson, Boss Emmott .f 4 'if fn Al . i f f , ' 'S ff . . ,- , ..,,.. f U ff FACULTY MEMBERS M.C OCv, FB, COG, H M Thomas, BA, Pl'1.D., E M Watson, M D., MSC., FB CP., FR CPCCJ, R. B Willis, MA., A. Woods, M Ag S P Mafne, Ph D. Quarterly Editor Cam Lamont E D. Busby, BA, MD, l7'.A.C.S., EBCS CCL l W. Burns, MSC., FC.lC.g l. H Fisher, M D., M.SC, F,BC.P.CCD, B A lolinston, MD., F,A.C.S., l7'BC.S.fC.J, Fred Landon, MA, F.BS.CC, D. C McFarlane, M.D, F. B Miller, BA., MB., MA., MD, FBSC., F.B.C,P,, PB S., H. M. Simpson, MD, MSC, FBCS, W. P. Tew, M.B, PBCS, F.BC.S lC,L OFFICERS President - - e A Myron Needles Vice-President - - lim Woolner Treasurer - - - Pat Humphrys Recording Secretary - 1 Allen Iohnston SoCial Committee - - Don Erskine Historian - - George Peters 'WISP Qi? tan Back Bow: Bruce Cantelon, Boss Kehoe, Herb Ballantyne, Ernie McTavish, Nate Toplack, All Crabbe, lack Cram, Middle Bow: Allen Iohnson, George Peters, Howard Rigney, Iohn McLarty, Harold Picard, Allan McGuire, Max Longlielol. Front Bow: Elwood Hodgins, Eraser Earle, Iohn Hayman, Hugh Gregory, Iohn Downs, Don Erskine, Pat Hurnphryza If V XA e I .i1- F 'Y 'li ix K I jp rZf ?g,M.MQ,,rff,g Qlfrai-efr,4Mi,44i,ffz ACTIVE CHAPTER MEMBERS Robert Aldis, lohn Lawson, Pat Hurnphrys, Bruce Barton, Don Erskine, lohn Hall, Neil Cuthbertson, lohn Downs, Leo Lalontaine, Albert Dorland, Allen lohnson, Elwood Hodgins, Herb Ballantyne, lack Cram, Ernie McTavish, Don McKenzie, Bobert Teasdale, Natale Toplack, Iohn Hayrnan, Hugh Gregory, George Peters, Howard Bigney, George Bowie, Tom Walsh, Iames Woolner, Boss Kehoe, Myron Needles, Cam Lamont, lohn Lawrence, Douglas Struthers. PLEDGES Harold Digges, Charles Gowdey, Bruce Cantelon, Doug Mills, Allan McGuire, Andy Moriarity, Torn Speidel, Harold Pickard, Bill Walsh, All Crabbe, lohn Fairs, Max Longfield, Boss Emrnott, Eraser Earle, lohn McLarty, Al Woolever, lohn Higgins, Randall Casson. 'bw rf We 4 M ' M S 'R 5 , 7 - ------- -- - ff'-,W iff--. .-- 4 '-I':'j'Q fi--f-f f f f f.,- ...v in TW - 1121 smlllxl' f ' -' f - ' 1 V . 3 Q , ,,,..-mmf' K- ,,. fix. W ' r --,vi A xx, .. . ' 111 W- -, an-ws wi 'N'l.. N I G 'Eve-f5'bm.i,g,,,,.' ,. , V, mms O5 an QQQ fx Q?, Q, !n4f ff? Qcacaalaaed WMM Sash l r M wx f ww. 'M A x E ..., , x ., Yr: if ' I' . 1 fl A xi v , W 11 4 W ff K W 4 .Q f A S3552 R.. f and ...M-...,.. t - - -..,- ' ' -,1' -' --- X.. n..,-.L L.-Q .i n lawzrl. into ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Front Bow K. E. Bogers, L G Stevenson, I. Howes, C. Drake. Middle Bow M Abell, Dr. H. A. DeLucca, G. Wilkins, D. Hatcher, Dr. F. I. Kennedy, G. Smith, B McCubbin Back Bow: I. Nichols, W Banghart, M. Edworthy, K. Dickinson, F Stewart, I Christie, B. Sanders D B G M V Founded Dartmouth College, September 29, l888 Active Chapters, 44 Total Membership. l6,0UU Beta Kappa Chapter founded April l5, 1924 Active Members. 35 Pledges. 13 ACTIVE MEMBERS K E Bogers, M B. Abell, I. V Christie, C G. Drake,I M Howes, L G Stevenson, lt It K ickson, E. H. F Stewart, C. B. Sanders, I. S. Nichols, I. Barker, D. M. Cram, B. C. Emmett E Greenway, B. W Gunton, B. McCubben, E. M, Stevenson, G. F Stevenson, G D Wilkins H Smith, Dr I N. F. Kennedy, I. M Edworthy, Dr. H H. DeLuca, H. W. Banghart, W. D. G clfiadden, A R McNabb, I. F. Harper, I D. Hatcher, I D. Morrow, I. E. Wittig, W I Wills G Voakes, W D. Wilkey, E Plunkett, G Boss, B Sussex. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY Front Row: A. McNabb R. Gunton, R. Greenway, R. Emmott. Middle Row: W. Wilkie, W. Wills, E. Plunkett, G. F. Stevenson, I. Harper, I. Wittig, E. M Stevenson. Back Row: R. Sussex, V. Vokes, D. Cram, G. McFadden,I Morrow,l Barker Missing: G. Ross. ,-. PLED GES Iohn MCKim, Cameron Grant, Lloyd MCAninch, Donald Flock, lack Barber, Frank Robinson, Dwight Smith, Burge Green, Iohn Warne, lack O'Neil, Iohn Sullivan, Paul Kepkay, Iames Miller, Stuart Lott. OFFICERS Septimus Thompson, MD., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S., Primarius, G. R. Collyer, BA, MD., Distric Deputy, L. G, Stevenson, President, I. M. Howes, Vice-President, K. E. Rogers, Treasurer, I. Barker Recording Secretary, E. M. Stevenson, Corresponding Secretary, G. D. Wilkins, Marshal, I, M Edworthy, Warden, D. M. Cram, Historian, D. H. Smith, Chaplain, R, E. Greenway, Steward. t i i? 1QvqN KAPPA TAU SIGMA FRATERNITY Back Row lim Brydon, Al Wadsworth, Bob Hutchinson, Dick Pierce, Ross Clark, Doug Christie Middle Row Don Hunten, Eric Vogan, lim Norton, Tap Steven, lack Gunn, lohn Wright Sk V S nders, Dave Iackson, Front Row, Dr, Hunten, Ted Head, lim Douglas, George inner, erne au Prof Hart ALPHA C HAPTER National Honour Science and Mathematicia Fraternity Fraternity Colours' Black and Gold HONORARY MEMBERS Prot. N C Hart, Honorary President, Dr I D Detwiler, Dr, K W. Huntcn, Dr. C Sivcrtz, Prof A, Walker QFFICERS Alvin Wadisworth, President, Willard Allen, Treasurer, Tap Steven, Secretary, Ross Clark, Hinatorian, Nelson Gadd, Vice-President, Iohn Wright, Social Committee. ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Alexander, Willard Allen, Iames Brydon, Alec Carruthers, Doug Christie, Ross Clark, Don Cree, lim Douglas, Nelson Gadd, lack Gunn, Ted Head, Don Hunter, Dave Iackson, Bob Hutchinson, Dave Parkinson, Dick Pearce, lim No.ton, Henry Ruston, Vern S. Saunders, George Skinner, Tap Steven, Eric Vogan, Al NVad:sWoi'th, Iohn Wright. PLEDGES lohn Elason, Herb Blades, William Summers, Wilbert Mclieen, Howard Clemens, Bob Bloxam, lim Longtield, Bob Lockhart, Werner Teichert, Lloyd Auckland, Ken Fryer. 1 W X W N 4.:flA.4v - I F u .ai T12 Q59 K K1 . '5fSA,:.f ' 1'7-K- my 1, H gxggigg .af .ff'5xf,.c'fw -:HMI , Ac- my fx' G ' ,LQ N -A- ---.ny - f , fff-. .1 -m' , PROP N C HART DR E P IOHNS W L DUFFIELD IOHN HOWES WA LT COSTELLO Alhletzc ibm I. H. CROCKER Director of Phys Ed BOB GREENWAY -9 GMRS? MILDRED MGCQUEEN BALDWIN Womerfs Director BETTY ZURBRIGG ART PEACH gk ,L A- ,c ,.f11:-1? .. , ll Q Q., Cp cz' .VL 1943 MUSTANGS RUGBY TEAM Back Rowi D. Cree, G. Stevens, I. Howes, R Hutchinson, M. Zaltz, I. Coles, W. Costello, R Alexander, R. Allen. Mclsean, W. Cunningham, I. Cicltoctl, W. Glover, I. P. Metros tCoacl1I. 3rd Row: M. McNle ITralnerI, M Decker CManagerI, I. Fairs, E. McTavish, D. Cameron, C1 2nd Row: W. Warolle, H. Ballantyne, F. Robinson, l-I M Douglas CCaptainJ, I. Lidoly, I. Leckie, ' H. Bower. Front Row: R Gunton, A Moraiity, D Huyck L. O'Neil, A. Brule, Ernmott, Ross IOHN MALKIM HOWES l943-44 Winner of the McCullough THE MCCULLOUGI-l TROPHY Trophy ROR GREENWAY, Captain Q--if -wiv? f RUSS NIGHTINGALE, Centre DON HUYCK, Guard MARTY HUMPHRYS, Wir RALPH ALEXANDER, Wma IOHNNY I-IAYMAN, Forward IGHN PAIRS, Guard X 7 BILL. CUNNINGHAM, Forward BILL WARDLE, Ce-mfg. NERM MCLEAN, Forward IOHN HOWES, Centre BENNY ZAITCKIK 1- II BASKETBALL TEAM. 1943-44 Standing: R. M. Allen CManagerI, B. Caldwell, lvl Decker, L. Somers CCoachI, I P Metra Sitting B, Blake, I. Coles, I M l-lowes, L. B. Fewster BADMINTON TEAM I... La Fontaine, B. Pritchard, I. Barber, C Gowdey, I Brown, I Evans - - m:..:' .2-..wf'm.a-. . .-- , ,, ,..qm,gE:,,,:, - ,W f 1943-44 GOLF TEAM Lett to Bight: Bob Rowe, Liebert Harris, George Bowie, Leo Lcr Fontaine, Bus Cole, Bob Hutchinson. 1943-44 TENNIS TEAM Left to Biohti lack Brown, Leo Lo Fontaine, L. B, Fewster. In-ilu? 1943-44 BOXING TEAM Stanclingi Murray Eagles, Stan Pate, Ernie lVlcTavish, lohn Howes, Ted Haaarty, loe Wrttra Seated: Harry Bower, Stewart Lott, lohn lVlcKirn, Vern Voakes Missing-Charlie Carmichael. ,wav ,V W ., 1 V vp-.- Al ia ,tau MEDICAL SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 1943-44 Standing' Don MacKenzie CTrainer7, Maurice Zallz, Bruce Cantelon, Charles Brown, term D. O'Neill, Vern Voakes, Harry Bower Clvlanaqerl, Seated: Iohn Mcliim, Stewart Lott, lohn Howes CCaptainl, Dwioltt Smith, Ioe Wtttta . Q.. , -- - - .-1. ,x 1.....n .: . sun! .-wvf' r'v', : ' v.v.,,n,e C-gl. ,,. Y, ,.. ,. .. 1943 SOCCER TEAM Starmdmg G Crawlord, E Moore, Dr C MCLagar1, S Pale lMar1agerI, G Newell, H. Hall, I Taylor, S Magyar Seated Prof H E Ierrlaih KCoaChI, R Samson, C Crewe, I Bardwell lCaptair1I, Dwight Srmlh, W Brown, T Speidel, I H Crocker. No. 2 C.U.A.C. SOCCER TEAM 1943-44 Standing Pies R B Rhodes, B T Fergusson, A C, McArthur, M. K. McLachlan, H. O. Bragg, R Odette,I E Hatch Fir-aled Pte: A E Welchel, L R Fleming, Lt B C. Shewan, Pies. I. P. Cooper, lx E3 Elackmore, H I Thompsor1,W G MacKay. --mm ,qwwv-'Q 5 SWIMMING TEAM Standing: A. Beckman, B. Boughner, C. Cole, N, Cuthbertson, Sitting: D. Erskine, I. Cram, G, Markle ICOGCIII, R. Davis, I. Byles. Absent: Ed. Horkins, T. Nishio. INTERFACULTY RUGBY CHAMPIONS, 1943 ARTS '46 Standing: R. Bankes, Iohn Gillies, L. Auckland, R. Yenney, S. Claus. Seated: I. Fairs ICoachJ, I, McLarty, I. Neilson, H. Clemens, D. Iackson, D. Taylor, B Smith Ilvianagerl. SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL Back Row Mary Alice Edwards, Ann Scott, Mary Nichol, Peggy Dickson, Thora Bradley Elspeth Houston, Middle Row Ann Gillen, Bonnie Lindsay, l-lazel Craig, Betty Zurbrigg, Norma Graham. Eront Row Kay Eallis, Adeline Srnillie, Phyllis Manning, Marion Anguish, INTERMEDIATE GIRLS BASKETBALL Back Row Phyllis Herman, Ettie Stanley, Edith Wilcox, Eve Merriam, Ruth Leeson, Muriel Clarke, Marg McVicar. Middle Rowi Gwen Irwin, Ioyce Porter, Marnie Guyrner, Peggy Coulter CCaptainl, Ioan Cottrill, lean delausserand. Front Row' Marjorie Blinl-zhorn, Helen Andrews, Marjorie Stewart, Gwen Lewis. L, BADMINTON TEAM Starmdmg Ioan Govan, Frances Bradshaw, Shirley Payrr Seated Mary Dewar, INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS TEAM Left to Right: Mamie Guymer, Kay Fetherstorm, Ioyce Porter. ARCHERY TEAM Standrna Sherla Alexander, Marcra Hughes, Dorothy Taylor, Betty O'Neil line-elrnfr Ehzabeth Harrison, Arlene Loaan, Luba Vorshuk SWIMMING Back Row Ann McNabb, Kay Fallrs, Barbara Laurie, Mary Nichol, Ann Cromarty, Elspeth Houston, Nancy Foreman Front Row Audrey Moffatt, Barbara Spencer, loan Govan, losephine Spencer, Caroline Spencer. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing: Madeline l-lowse, loyce Porter, Ioan Govan, Elspeth Houston, Edith Wilcox, Helen Teasdall, Frances Bradshaw, Marnie Guymer, Mary Dewar. Seated: Miss Gillespie, Hazel Craig, Doroihy Taylor CPresidenil, lane Draper, Betty Zurbriqa, Dr. Mary Wong, X l -If M x -., ,,.yFP4'5 W N rg, 'Tri sf ff AN ,ga - .. Jilin' .f .ZW , ,f T m X My f, . ' mffw i f Q 2, . fm ' 2 'f - WSJ hw 4402 Q E Q , ff ,W A, f . 5' ,,.. V, H I, 4 'S is 1 M ,Q ' -: ,sw ' ' , ' H f fffw 1: il 1 , if fy in if L . i, V I v , , 'f , 1 . - W 'Q , . 'AJ ' ,.,, h , Q ,V , W 4 vkv41-as W: f f W ,,,. ' ,f 3 , ' V, A gg-wa. ' -W ' P' 1 . f -2 Q' 'gi , x 3 13? wg! - K gf 1 sf? 'S .,, ' V A V Q V Q, s G, Aff uf K , 1 5 1 I 1 - i , if 1, ,S f 1 ' A ,5 .sp Q 1. A.. ,.,......,V V... Q? 6 U .LMI , ,.,,,m-....,,,.,.,, bww, isis- , I ,533 N' xg.. jfs., I . 42' 'e fs M45 1 2753 A. ,W J , A. , - ,Q , I F f' f ,V M 1 f N V Z '1' ,V 1' My J' X1' llc! C192 f' If- W ff- 'xfff f f , V 7f,f .J'l!'L- ilu F, , 'V 1' ' ,- Aff f 4, In fyyqw' Q-'f!, ff Nf',.fN,f,4y' :JV J 'fix -..,. ' 4, la 1 f 4 re Q 55 1 . Q K W Q 1 1 Z I . f-- vffg -rn-vnun rr-urn-.1 rf: 1 .'.' 1 pan rl'4Z.3si7J'4E'HI' Uachich M4 Zweilgefwzy pai KH-Q-A YM ,Avl- ge: . .. .,a,L.--.. Wm! Mm as .5 N 'V 'aaa' 3'- g 'QL' f , J ,J , ' , 4 .ff ., , ff 1 , X ,1' ' ,lf 1, f '-f u ,Af .ff ,-4 M inf M..- ,n C, ' .NJ L 531 ' X Packed, G , wfbyxw ' 11. WW . am, el' al. ..- I- , Q3 lx -4 w X, Q , f 'fi V -we , Q3 WW - eacfaueu ' x 7 A W 1 he x M 2 YW Kas 3'5- .NQA ,E Q I x 3 1 I H, A iii? fir .W it 1 M4 f Y X Z I xv ft! . N ak ' dl 1 .X .5 J -wf.N.4 gy v Pau' Wm fzefnaialdalian lt IS esttmated that at the close of the present war there wrll be roughly 440 OOO men and Women m the armed servtces and many crvllran War Workers who Wrll seek further educatron and vocatronal tramtng lt lS thought that about 30 UUO ot these wrll ask tor rnstructton ot untversrty grade lt Wrll reau1re a large stall ol teachers and supervtsors as well as numerous burldrngs to handle such a group lt lS not lrkely that all ot these w1ll ask at once tor unrverstty tramrng but whatever number there are w1ll be tn addrtton to the numbers about 35 OOO annually that are usually enrolled lt ts beheved that Scotland and Canada rank hrst among the nattons of the World rn unrversrty student enrolment ln Scotland one student IS attendtng a unrversrty tor every 473 ot the populatron Whtle tn Canada one student IS attendmg a un1vers1ty tor every 445 67 ot the bopulatton For further information with reference to matriculation, scholarships, loan funds, courses ot study, etc., write to THE REGISTRAR. 141414 'f4'Wff f?5?'fff Ba!! ITCXDSTS I A'1 N 0 M 0 QQ I ICDSMQD I I f?t'i i U Iii H A I .fi 'L 'TlQ Qigf t u : I - ' I u , I Sgtiffegjrtw. 'f1'-- A.. ,.... ,::.1Q:-Q- I tfvggu f A .. N...,,., . - ',.:. J ' ' ' -1-49' A4:1 I ,l l I 4 A' E- O ,M ' I ., 4 a eo My O . if Y X f M I ,I 2' .J Vt Al 1 N X R555 fi ' I K6 E 'I 1 A, 4 ye , AT fa A t 524 I 0 Q. EX I , ff L 2 Q . gi W ? 1 V ' 1 ' rt f ' J, If I O, I f I 2 Q if if J' M: U Zi 1 fg ff if E EA U. A' c R 1 g it I. Am' 'T I I t A' , ii I ' 5 if u -1' 4 J, L ,N ' 'fm rf Q if L4 K ...H X 4 v. ag Z, is ' '4 I I X E A 5 ff' 4 ,J I 31 5 , Q ig r Z, I risk E, X 6 A ,F ylxgg- if ,iitk gg, Q 1 if Uyff,! , ' ,f F 4 5 , ,ff rw! K, , ,Wag Q ew 1,1 ggi , y Q iii? W xr 'li Mi a ff!! if 51522 ' if ' li 'WW -, , 4 5 1 1 4 Y C1 N , fi, 1 5? sg ' 22,2531 t 'Q it . 1' I s fff ' , ,' , I 1 Of: 55- Q 113.21 'E 'I i If , px E I ,fm Z, W J J.- ' 'S . W, X, ri f --....r'...a:'f bm S, F ,f,..,, W, ,J-.w.......,,, wi I f f' sf y D 1 Jaya 0 549 jg Y' , Greater Opportunity lmposes Greater Obligation THE CITIZENS OF LONDON are proud of the contribution which the University ot Western Ontario and its graduates have made to Canada's War effort. More than ever trained men and women will be needed in the less spectacular but complex task of solving the problems ot the post-war years. We wish the Graduates of 1944 every success E' THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF LONDON ' YL 1 f .3 5 4 w,.f? - ,W 4 .- wo N Su ff 1 as , 'QQQW mzfjw. ZX ' 1 6 Nfl x 53 X224 Xu '55, U , W , 219 SQ f .W I 7, A 4' 1 , 'lili ii 4- ww. V , We Specialize in Cyl tl R SOMERVILLE WMM wircuis LIMITED 00110 A COMPLETE PACKAGING SERVICE C. R. SUMNER 81 SUNS ' LIMITED The Reliable lewelers Mei. 5819 392 Richmond su r L d T ,onto fHQQiQgQOQf'HQ,QQQQ L d ,oi. Best Wishes to the Class of '44 and to the Staff and Undergraduates of the University of Western Ontario. EEE! Silver-wood Dairies Ltd. Metcalf 6100 Ll seygzxias E. G.Sl cl At LH !Vajma! :SCt6!'LZL4Li SUPERIUR LONDON coAT Sz S T O R E S APRON SUPPLY SELL THE BEST UNIFORMS FOR LESS COATS . . . APRONS . . . TOWELS Pure Foods . . . A CQMNAETE - - - LOW PriCeS LAUNDRY RENTAL . . . Good Service SERVICE im It Roys to Keep Clean! Q ALL SUPERIOR STORES ARE HOMELOWNED 98 Carling Street t. 2485 WALTER A. DIXON Takes this opportunity of thanking the Graduates of 1944 for their kind patronage, and wishes them all success. HR E112 illiitlv Qtuhiu Eff AM. , , A XKQQM eww V JENKINS BROS. LIMITED 617 St. Remi Street, Montreal JENKINS VALVES Branches: Tommo'Winnipeglvmcowmand Ffr every Ilvdllfffldg, egglmlernlig. viagra? .zgidl ,fouwz 6 Gnd Queen 5LlKinss,,,y,W.g.2,1-o,,don, Eng. ppm! ferzflme '. .I . Ill mme, roll, ,ut tee ,111 ...Q- Corroflon-Refzytzlzg Alloyf. QMWWQ5 - Tl E FFICIE NCY Afxiailfiif 450,11 ' 0 MKXKN I -J 0 x 'f , of ,. ' , ww xx . .Ag 'W Q A Us mon balance ahora Mn lu ln 'lb snumi of on lon -hu millmnll of J, J n nu ual D Ll! I Sl ru Lumpg S X b nude much 9, if 5 a Qs....z. L... V we lor your ur, your om, your o u a. ,gg Qx llclory HIVICI LAMPS FOI tnvltl X v YW llll' A A LAMP COMPANY LTD. Licensee of the Canadian General Electnc Co,L!ni L0 N D O N ' C A N A DA DURABILITY Complimenld of . . . MclInrmick's limited Manufacturers of FINE BISCUITS and CONFECTIONERY LONDON ONTARIO L my ! i nik L Q NURSES' UNIFORMS NURSES' WOOLLEN CAPES SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS UNIFORMS FOR INTERNES LABORATORY COATS PHARMACEUTICALS cmd 4 STUDENT SUPPLIES HOSPITAL W. E. SAUNDERS GARMENTS LIMITED O 186 K Q St LAC-MAC MANUFACTURING CO 340 Wellimgton St L fi C 1 L d Ol 'I' S ls: F ld, f P' L5 A '1b1. R, ,Lf- Compliments and Best Wishes 6553? Gerry Supply 8. lumber Company, Limited 21-23 York Street London, Ontario 5? VYQN R 14 wa P 'Mala 3 f. .. wrilfzgk' f fx E J, ,VEW ,, ft 'X J ,, .ct A 5 ' 1943 wife Y eff ' ,W Rum, if e AWVE '1' Wm c 1' Lakmg -f. . S gl: tn? gi' ak fu J' ' 1' :gl if ' Q 1 1s?5975'?ii25v:'4'g3344? 36 f gi 34 wi -23 'Q 42 ,J '29 14 9 nl if ff f 1417 w f 'uri' 'V ' -,f 1 ' I 3 ,lf ! v ff. NN- H , .f fffqrl fffii 222 vw 1 V . Wg ' Ji Iii' ipfaff TF w rim , if - .i -H1 wrt ,Gs A k fy? wwf '?12Q'L,X ' fi' Wm fa l gy, 144, 7,245 4 gf. 9 ' '- v -N sf V3 - WW- vi 'U 'll 1.17, ,qgt w 5 ix? - yy jr -GA 4 ,Q all f :fb N 4- ' f, s.g5fdfg1,.,gkf.g' ang g ' fm 5 ..f- fs g. ix., 1 52. if it-3 1 - 2 x , f wi ff 5 ,1Q46ymfZj2l.- ,-Af' 1 ' . fl gy. .gA,gAfl:',.f- inf, L 7 new, 'iglrffg ,I VY 1 , 1 5. , A A ,K gi. vi fffw If f w, , Y T, jx QA Ag, ff , Hs,-691, :V V fx .y u , ' if ' ' '5 3l1l,fi 1.2 -:C Y: - 'I . - Y, w , X ff flyfx, tb' 'X' -4' .' ' . ' f '- ' .Wu H51 .2 W, A if Compliments of Hittzhurgh Gina! Glnmpzmg Elimitvh OFFICES: WINDSOR LONDON - HAMILTON TORONTO SP ALDING N711-e efwice of Gfzamfzian-4 COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS TENNIS BASEBALL GOLF FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BADMINTON SOLD IN LONDON EXCLUSIVELY BY WM. GURD 8: CO. 185 Dundas Street COIVIPLIMENTS BEST WISHES IJENNISTEEL CURP. LTD cmd IE , lx . MQ, .V af , 1 14 Bunch af me Q'mL1! uw K Uv! fzzjfffzw' nzfzrlvm to-day, I1 fu'llI'z'jnff fonlorrow ,WI an O. ROY MOORE Sz CO. IR ARCHITECTS U N D E RW 0 0 D PORTABLE, RENTAL or REBUILT Q In school doys, typing helps you IR prepore better, eosieretoestudy notes.. In business, Underwood operotore always get preferenceeebecouse 7 out ot every IU typewriters in use in 250 DUNDAS STREET Conodo ore Underwoodsl LONDON - ONTARIO UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER LIMITED Joseph L. Seitl, President 463 Richmond St. - London, Ont. Bn1m'l1I'.r In Ill! L'I1f1I1I11I1u L'1l1I'.f fl 5 VETERAN P0796 DRIVERS MODERN 15 'g7'? EQUIPMENT Eueeeeeer f-iiN ,Er London Depot if V3 Q' YORK and I R . RICHMOND O by MET. 5100 x.-..-J '41 N9 A ',QQ 44 at 1, 5 957' 5 wg, ' f U. ' 4 Z, 4 i Z tfdg 'E M. r Qf fm 9 '- A YN-M X-.wv S Y - , W , 5 Z yfQ4Qy, - A, f J -'1 'L' s,.. ' - gf f in x Z4 bf v ga X x 5, , Q. df ff' 5 Putherbough Construction Company, Limited For Information and Inspiration through the years Modern English Usage - Fowler The King's English - Fowler Cassel1's Language Dictionaries Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Special Orders Given Prompt Attention I 'Phone Metcalf 8400 I Wendell Holmes Bookshops LONDON LONDON EAST ST. THOMAS WILSON DEPENDABLE SPORTS AND GAMES EQUIPMENT WRITE FOR INFORMATION ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN ALL THE POPU- LAR SPORT ACTIVITIES, OUTDOOR AND INDOOR GAMES, ETC. The Harold A. Wilson Company Limited 299 Yonge St. Toronto Alf mmwn ,Q Q Ny x 'NX Q - X . X x N A Qsnihwvvvw Nw A ' X M W 4 ' ' ' a WU 1 my J .1 I ,ff I 6' f 'ff 6 A 3 I f 'mg' gi 3 1 s fl fe Xa mx S W w A is-yew? if! E f , Nw fix , k J - x S55 :' f . Van. Z! 1 1 , M' rf. 5 5 5 4 5 ,M R A 'f ,Q .M A5 ff, 2 1 -'ii , is 'xii , I , Mfg p w 5. ,wg 3. -up W 1 , . 4 ,MQ , f 7 fp? ' ' X ,K .31 2 - G W , M, X. x W., x . mb , f Q2 2,3 as M. .ywgx ' Q. My , w af, 1 23 K' sy 'x EX ,g22Qs , , f Wifi 29, .4 .lg V fi T2 RR 'K ' 4 ,,'51 .V X ,3 X3 ., M h 4 3 , t A2 . ., - -+ ' ix: ,,f .-:J , f 4 5 ',,......,v.,' 5 ..wLwffff-wwwvnu-wwf fa:-,M ' - I AX XX , K ,f ,TXx DONT WORRX DARLING7 K ,f ia? xx ITQ NOTHING TO bag G BE AFRAID of Qi M5121 f LJ fl K!! . ' I ATA fl: ,f . in f j:iiI9,,g . ni . f4f x'Q?,tll . is h f ig G e il ,fl 946 Ig, l ,, CN A XSS- 1 1' 1 'L L' I A Ji ' ff- I 4 I T- fl A ' 1 X I I E- I A TVB Si .X of -,Q, . H f j X 2' i f , ' 1-LU-l if I .ag +' jg e X 1 .if I 2. I W rv sf 'TR ' ' xi! ...- .-.M flex..-fffe:--X fr J ff' , 7 , . X - . I or - ,P Y I , ff' . BUT MOMMY, faltered little Beulah, I've got another exam today and I can't help being nervous. We cows who work for Borden, laughed Elsie, are always taking examinations. You'll get used to them. Why should I have to get used to them, pouted Beulah. Aren't those Borden inspec- tors ever satisfied? They're never satisfied with anything less than perfection! smiled Elsie. That's why wc all have to be inspected regularly. X9 The Borden Co. Ltd You see, our milk and cream go into Borden products, like Evaporated Milk, Cheese. MelOrol Ice Cream and Klim. And that milk and cream must be as pure as thc very iinest cows and laboratory controls can make them. Gee! sighed Beulah, wistfully, do you think I'll ever be that good? Of course, dear! beamed Elsie. You're aBorden girl, and if you're Borden's. you'vc got to be good! THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED -if id Bmdm.zziygw6ey.m1.f .,, .,. I2 i 2 'Q5 J?' QAM 3 ff A f' fx lj, X Q S A V 1 . x.,'rv . 4 ' ' 9 'N ,ww e x , 3' li Nl Compliments ol u H , S' hits the spot Q . . at R2 Supersilk Hosiery every tlmel 1 4 Mills Limited Manufacturers ol Ritz with milk or hot bouillon, with cheese or CANADPNS FINEST HOSIEHY fruit spreads makes a nutritious and health- CREATIONS ful snack for any hour of the day. Christie's Ritz are those temptingly crisp, slightly salted little crackers with the toasted, nutl -Ilavor everyone enjoys. At your grocer's -inysealed packages only. IE-E Q O Clprnstgds LONDON - CANADA Form a Lite Insurance Partnership Life Insurance will guarantee the finan- cial fulfillment of the plans you will be making for yourself and those who may be dependent upon you. The London Life Insurance Company Head Office - London, Canada ,,,ipu2y!,xr , SW , K Q MQ, xv 1355-Q ,er sw XX BANK MONTRFAL Tomorrow s PEOPLE OF AFFAIRS . Al ' or ' , ll s 7 ,fl .3 -F o r , pg pl - 'O Today's students are tomorrow's citizens . . . and good citizens are responsible people - people who handle their affairs right. One practical way to develop citizenship is by the regular saving of money. Though he may not be able to save mueh, every student should have his own bank account: it establishes habfts and connections of incalculable value in later life. Your account will be welcomed at any of our o1'ti-es listetl below. ANK OF MO TREAL Founded in H417 l-IIIANFHI-IS IN LONDON: Main Office, H6 Richmond Street: London East Branclt: W. JAMES, Manager W. DOW, Manager t'ity Hall Branch: Market Square Branch: R. S. MORPI-IY, Manager W. l'. Ml'l'ClflEl,l,, Manager Best Wishes to All and Qur lhanlcs For Your patronage of the Pest Veer Staff of UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA - -15. i 'wa I Fi li We Qmlcdn '15 aincf 4 me fm wif Compliments ond Best Wishes Ontario Furniture Limited Compliments of gaCkJ0l'l Cleaner and Dyer 650 RICHMOND ST. LONDON Nlanmsli Tailored Suits and oats and Classic Dresses expertly designed perfectly tailored extremely reasonable in price. ARTISTIC WIS WEAR LIMITED 158 Dundas St London Ont Quality moteriols, COMPLIMENTS OF The Hunt Mllllng Corporation Limited Since 1854 Makers of F lours London Canada I I Hunt's KING and DIAMOND 9 I Xp igyim.. 1 wif! 1 '.,jil.... IMT? Vx 'mf'2p 'f,Q 8 7 'S-9 -mv? . ' Ox M, 1 . .,.b ,I 13 E1-ig? s , Sf N 4' 'Sb . X' gf - If '-5 ' ,163 f af, :fl A x Wifi! A , .5 fi ' - f? :Sf , ,V 5 ' , s NZ ' - I. ' Vg' 31 '5' ' . gifs., 8- 5' .gf - -. , 32-,fd',': 119.9 Q 1 , rg ,pi ' ' f f -'fi H ' ,,r A-,Ogg , , W, . x I' Q, J Y f L ,S Y X 1 17 ,fix F .!Wf:,'i- ' 5.23 v - , , v A L. K U . ,J X H ' Y . J. . f A '1 3, , :XX K ' ' '1 ru g E xi 'A ,Xu ,Ny X 4 lf: mwwkff , i X gig .M y z ...mg xr ML' EMMA' . s,- X , ,V,,a.J if .-1-1 ' ws.. Y ,RJ 4 Q- ' , Mvznz-f -, , V .: 4 W, -...M sail' N- f Q61 w f.-Z.. , a,.,3t, A, . A . ,, R51 Eff iii' 5'-'f A ,f-ia ,if Q E . Q 4.-' 4- Gliiairfxw I I www..- A.,,,, A Prediction and a Promise! You cannot buy a Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator now, but you can buy War Bonds and thus have the funds to buy one later. We predict that thousands of Canadians will buy a Kelvinator as soon as Kelvinators are available. We promise that the new Kelvinator will not only maintain our traditions of efficiency, economy and beauty of design, but will increase the leadership we have always enjoyed as pioneers in the industry. KELVINATOR OF CANADA LIMITED LONDON . ONTARIO PARISIAN LAUNDRY COm,,,ime.,.S a DRY CLEANERS urn. and Best Wishes 71-75 Dundas Street Busy Since 1873 Met. azaz IH REVlTALlZED CLEANING Rug Cleaners. Dyers, D'YC1emfS Charles R. Will 8. Company Limited PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS London - Canada LET OUR TELEPHONE LINE BE YOUR CLOTHES LINE V560 ' Am N z , fy, , Mm' Marin, ZW Y' . . . You can spot it '.V4 ' every time j N SPORT or anything else, Vou can I 'VZZ IGIIIIII U always spot the fellow who has ...ffl the edge. lust to drink ice-cold 1 N d I' ht O . I 'I '1:A. usorlii srgdlgs. ex Coca-Lola is to understand whv 4,,.,,,,,,,,,1 ,V,' I 46122112 2 dth . . . . :IEif5I5Iil5I5I5I5I5I5I5I5I5IfIf . 1 I Coils ll lS the best-liked soft drink on u -brings you back earth. f to the task re- 11EgQgQgQgfgfgQgQgEgEgfgffjif n 15 heshed' Youth rates CocafCola high in 21315 ' , its schedule of recreation. Pure wholesome, taste-good refresh- ment, its the iust-right companion for games and social gatherings. THE COCA.COl-A COMPANY lcefcold Coke makes any rest-pause, the 'Isp .15- pause that refreshes. Enjov it whenever OF CANADA. LIMITED you can. is HER CompIimenIs Compliments - and - Cowan Hardware Best Wishes Limited The Store with the Stock IEE CITY - WIDE DELIVERY BENSON-WILCCX ELECTRIC CCMPANY LONDON - - ONTARIO Phones - - Metcalf 3461 - 3462 Y-solve: .Jw--lvl'-w:..--'-.- :.-'---1---,..-- ...4.- dia aed GM G Gefl To Continued Success ot TO the COWfmUed Western University SUCCFSS and Graduates o Western University and their i, Graduates Complete Home Furnishings 'Ar Canadian General Electric Bo. Ltd. Wyatt Furniture C0 174 King Street LONDON - ONTARIO 349-351 TALBOT STREET Between King and York Sis. frompf, Cjourteoud Service . . . . . . combined with etticient supervision by Graduate Pharmacists, characterize our 6 DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES o 9 t all'llCI'0S MChem1sts Experts in Kodak Photography 'lbw N W ,- -W2 7'---N-.f.. '.?-2 ., ., .i w -wI'.. ., K ky KV , V.,. . v. fi,- -. En., at bf U I I , X I H U 75.450 X K 711, V' A 2--fw.,3z:- N VX ' 7, , X ,Q :ff ,...,.. ' WVU --.-. . . 1, x 3 . Y 4 'Q -'L , 951 RY- f, YQ? if M. '55 THE LONDON 8 WESTERN TRUSTS COMPANY LIMITED EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS TRUSTEES ETC Offices at London Toronto Windsor Winn'peg Saskatoon Vancou er Victoria S2 S2 Established 1896 S5 Lewis Baking Co Makers of 200 Albert Street London Suppliers to the Umversuy Ccxtetemcr n g u I HSNOWFLAKE' BREAD IR Prenner DupHcator . ged tetner CANADA. LTD. 465 RICHMOND ST. LONDON Compliments of London Pure Mille Company Limited 561 DUNDAS STREET LONDON - ONTARIO 152 Suppliers to the University Cafeteria 1 Q 59, ,W Q, ,X 'w , ' ,fgwg ' f 4 , zr ff , I , , Q 3 ini io a ra uaie . . . Some 2500 years ago, wise Lao-Tse made this observation: A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step , That seems reasonable. ln other words, to get anywhere you have to get going. Smallman 81 Ingram LoNDoN, CANADA A SPECIAL LIBRARY SERVICE We have maintained for many years a com- prehensive library which includes many of the current technical magazines and out- standing books relating to concrete and rein- forced concrete, published in Canada. Great Britain and the United States. Information on methods ot design and con- struction is available through this library service. In addition we have on file the pub- lications of our own Company and those issued by the Portland Cement Association. all of which are at the disposal of engineers. architects and contractors. WRITE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR INFORMATION AND ADVICE CANADA CEMENT COMPANY Ltd. Canada Cement Company Building Phillips Square Montreal Sales Offices at: Quebec-Montreal-Toronto-Winnipeg-Calgary Lei Us Solve Your gift froblema I I ll.l.OW 'HALL 247 DUNDAS STREET uk London's Gift Centre for 23 Years in fi si if X Q 9 Ef 14 I A .J X? f tx : K A E1 f. ' fx H V., 'L - 1 f..., . .k Vzlt . Q .N Mi 1 , x Av-sql SAFETY Compliments TOQ IMOVINO The Prem1er Trust Company 428 Richmond Street I London Qntgfio - For your household belongings can be youm by renting one of our lirefotnd-the-tt-proof . storcfo compo tinents. You have your h of various sizes And we'II attend t ll tl details of movinci, Our rnon trmn fl t hctndle everything ontrustofil to thein with Trustee - Executor - Administrator the utmost Cotre For prompt rservifio, phono-A F. B. DIXON C0. 438 TALBOT ST. MET. 3170 tllt .thy rrrr i,r, I IETIFERTEE ' ii To Drive in at the Sign of the Maple Leaf IS TO BE SURE OF GETTING THE BEST OUALITY OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AVAILABLE, PLUS THE CAPABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE FOR WI-IICH OUR STATIONS ARE KNOWN FAR AND WIDE! 5 IIIIERTEEI PETIIIILEIIM IIIIRFIIIIATIIIN LIMITED Canada's All Canadian Company -,. .X N gi we ,.. h,?7'f5' ,V .. jeff .- . -+1 4 xx .Nr ' QQ X5 K QM f Y .32 X, X M - a l , ,g g a fw Q x Q '- Q f 5' S. 93 N N Q N335 ann- ' x 'f N f M114 , ,fmx 1. Q -ff f N g i 4,9 ,vw 4 P 3, aw ff 'S ff, :ff fi 'Q x, xv I 4 . W. ,..-- v 1 '?' A Qhrtb illmlteh In Sis. A TX.: LONDON CANADA THE HALLMARK you ualzly Coilzed an WE MAKE FINE NAVY ARMY AIRFORCE and CIVILIAN GARMENTS , , I ,Vi If ' If ' ! A- A r ff E Q1Qf 1 Eleetrenie Molecule Sorter . . An electronic chemist has been developed by Westinghouse technicians. The new instrument will simplify the job ot produc- tion testing in synthetic rubber and other important chemical industries. The key part oi the instrument is shown above, a curved glass tube fixed between the two poles ot an electro- magnet. The magnet tugs at electrified molecules travelling down the tube. so that only those having a certain mass. or weight. round the curve and hit a target. where they are col- lected and their electrical charges counted. enabling a quick and accurate check on the composition of the mixture. The mass spectrometer is expected to have many industrial uses. It is one of the new electronic developments by Westinghouse. estinghouse Y714' Name 171111 IIIKIIIIJ' l2'vv1yll11'11-41 In lt'fv4'l1'1'e'1'Ly CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY LIMITED HAMILTON ---- CANADA V W - AYYNT? fflefmf .1 ' The J Studios Say: TI1anI4s KindIy To UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Ior your patronage tIwis year Hand may tI'me best oI good Iudt the yours!! YoUR COPY OF THE o Fine Foods ' Good Service 0 o ' A HEBVT W I Occuferzlafza Y e Come to Every Student M - - WAS BOUND BY LUNIJUN BUUK BINIJERS .Qucal4lZ'yancf Sefwice' 266 DUNDAS STREET -K Wg , , K! Xml J 'X' ' ' 5-L..ff wi 5.4 fl I I , t .f-P' 4 1' Y X 8 , 1 'X X ,- J 2 K v X . V K , X?-I Q. in .xj - xx, x XA fi f f 6 x ' 1 . 'X rf x as ,. X ' x N ',,,lx 54 , il ' rn, A-.gy ' 14 9 9. r'ihT,Q51GZ' -f ' f 'f1fZl?l' .:'g ,4ffLg,' . ggTfw.'F f 1 . I ffyfigf.. I 51. , , ff 4.1 fp fk Q, .,. Q , . 4. 1. 4 ? i'.,f.4 1f2g5if 4'9lf'1' A N x41 u V, il, , -L -I -3 f f Lif . 'O 4 f3'e?ff'51? Wai' 'ig-'.f'g3,'N .1-ffl '?. ,Ax 1' U ' 3 7--H gi G ' ' t v q N. , fx 's f ' -Y -fs'-4 15 9 ,4-' - ' il , 4' ' ml' ' X, ,M iw A .5 ,vwfziigmlgxxiq XM SPV my J' - 1: , , +-. 3 F 'EFIEMIII V35 X 11 I ' V . . .1-N Eg 1 - A fa ,, . ' - ,, - x 'H-my ,. 9 5 - 311 45, ,Qi r . ,.Y vrfi ,337-Ni' was xi 1 , Q if , ,L yi ' 4 41' ,,., J.. J. 1 e - --1 Q, Qofuw - x ' V if A 5 ff Q W ? 1 ,W ,NM WWAW.. ff . A f- 2 Compliments of I vw'.'jfC'a QI f iw., , ? ff' ?gi:gjijYj:-, , ' , , ff ' f ' ESE: 'fiiiffz DALY GRANGE A ss - s 'U 5'- A 2 , 154 , Il LOTS 4 ' ',,ji.ig1gs . 5 n hr 'rms LIMITED ffm i ' in K if-J E f f we U' , i : I.: .ig I-ini' I if Y 5f5,!g:??1' f i if . . 1 ..-i?Ti5'f1F'9hif7'1T'i '?' ma my liiilwiiwl ! I-If . .Q U - -In-It ,l. Us 'I It L' V n. ulflnn-qp':'.I-ug I ,l ' I-I I -fr-' 'H ' - '-are.c::Qe.irML'H-nm-ASM.wimr--'UmF-1!pfYI.Ci.a 64 Dundas Street LONDON W ONTARIO . u-gQgg.',af-sn ' Compliments of I The F. C. Burroughes Furniture Co. I 303 Dundas St. London, Ont. XA . f lf ,sw Q4 - 'i.':'1w- nffrf .1 X in If 1 594, f M, , rf .4 y ' K M, . -aww. 322, v-he 2. 'x f 'X ' r ', x . Nlf' 'g ' 'g -' 6 V V ,f1,l,W:q, . , 9 f .AA ,lt .gil-, wgx - 1' FW, K ,. 1. N Mbna ' 5 ,q A' il l. f,11 ' . 'afafig QS vi ' Y 6 A Q , ,, Y s ,. if ' . gk , Nil' ' M 'iff H? ff J if 1' r 'Q 455' SL ,fx w I 1. -if ,- Jf 'fa f Jn Q 11 S 1 ' ' N ' .1 4 L M--A .A .af I I r gl ' V 5 H ' ,,.-ff' N-X..i 3 . 7 r f ' Q W X X V ,I -' Q , . J 'N' gf ' fu , x ky' f 1 ,, 1 , JL' r .f Tf ' - K ' .' w ' + '22 ifffn W 4, , 5 Q5 i1'fm 'L,..'X5-f-- X ,, fr A' Q ' 'v l ' ' cv -5' f' ,I 1.1. I , ' A 7 , ff ff 'Ni u sf -f ' 257 . ff' A'N53M 'J , , , ...V-'H ,E I f f J Ik W ,Q , 5 , Q5 NA, S1-A - - v 5 I. x. kgs ll J. .,,f' ' Ugfys-NV ,f-,t,.. 4' ff H Y 1.,. . ,if f Y, .Ei v if., in N , f 3,1 A ., ' . . Sf, J 3 ' , , .. '1jfZg5 ?5,.:' .Q 3 ' ' ' A 'PA , it f 'f 'M- M il QQ. X Ev if ' ' -f-... , i in- ' P,-if CKE Nth:-1 'f -f: t ' A ,. N9 -v . V ..--WM' . ' g' , ' M .MV'A. ' W.f.'-NNp,,M ,, 'Ak W f I 2 Y , , .yy A I A ' 'V j,f,1-1...,,,x f- ff' X N ' if ' - W-v,...., Eg A an ,yi 1 ,:,3-.aw w W I s Q Q W A aim ' V, at mm , H iff +9133 N - M., k ,aj . 1 lf ,, 1 f Xgx.,g :', r.. ,A f QM ,,-.+. 2 1 ,:3.,ZW3,.'.: , 5 g32g,gg,,-. 5uM,V,g . , . . , , , 'jig , +-i q, gv . 5 wi: I ,, - , if . ! gk. 1 Y .V ' 0 ' f . 4 ' QV, ' . - 'kflfff ' x ' J',fD -1 ' . 5 ' v W .i 3, A F 5 V 1 5 ,. ' f -' .,., .- 1 i,Lg 'S 5 0641671-Q S S , .34 2 ?'31r ' 3'1 -s-A 1 ':? 'Ei2 5 v i '-iQnQa.','5 if fflqif I J ,5.,1iif.,. ', ' -9, , . Q Z ,- f '-Lf' . A f J 'F 0 x. - ff' . - iff - .-, -A U .K ' 'rid . Q 'Y xx .. X V. 1 --N xr - no 'Y wg, KEEPING CONTACT PHOTO ENGRAVERS 81 ELECTRUTYPERS LIMITED u'7fzeGan17zlefeO0 - ' H 91 oouw sr. ronomo ..... PHONE wnvnucv 3821 , SALES OFFICES ' LONDON ' MONTREAL '-xwrnr'-1 ' jg -22,3 'lil -110712--r I ' I A' X! ' 'P 5 ,, 7 x ' V ' x 5' FJ 1: , 14 0 I J1 :f'o in l . l I li ,1 9-4 a NL 4 4:-. f ,- 'WJ' .'f I' f 'l 4-5'-551' f V 1' I .V rg: . :H lea' ,3- V 4 Q 3 -94 , ' ,i 4 -' V Y 1, F ' V I V T , :N I - , .A , in- 1' 1 - T!! I' b . ' ' 1 ., H , r ' . , ,I F i a L J ' A -: . -'J ' . C 'A lu Q iff? 'A' sk A N 3 r ' 1 . .Q C1 'i' a 1 . 4. X. K- h .1 ' 'Al 1' V A, ' 1. ff ' ' ' A . 4 ' r E.. l. I ff . I 1 I . i '1- 'V 1 'L l W . A I R I . A , ! ' nl' J K A - , X, ' I I ' .--1 n , ' - N I l- ' X ' I 3' I .' L, Q 3 t ' - , I 1 . - ' , I , ,JL H . 4 l r, I . JI .N l ' 4' Q- L - - ' . I V , Q, 4