University of Western Ontario - Occidentalia Yearbook (London, Ontario Canada)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1947 volume:
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V .Q , Tx ny z..f.4:.,g,-jig .Q sri ,MQ 4, 1 ,, si X 4 'Maff..,w-, Q -, . x 1 ,N ,V X. .5 .. 'N f., gr: w wily n - ,Q N WR 0 4 - .X . f Q.. Xxx , sw 'H . N gg Q J . A , , fy, .. 7, '- 1 .wat Y L , f Miz.: ., .. , ' . ' ..., .1 N f,'Q.,.f.,' . . W 7 ,MM ng k:.iC.AXl2.Q15fTg,,, Lw,.f!'f.v Qgu, 91 ,QQ A5 4jg'jiLL1g:qE?,w,mlj.-V 1-53 mx N ' V ' ' ' 1 A A 1 F I J 5 1' I I r I I 1 I r The Students of the UH1V8PS1tY of Western ' Ontarxo Present volume XXI of the 'A . ' Ocmdentalia dhffe .M 1 gif, I' , I 1,34 fy. 1' 4 1 xl, ' ri 'ff ,Q fait, ' Qccidentalla W , 1 0111071 U W Y .,.... v,,..., .. .. A al ' 4 2 Om! 5, 3 . I if . Z2 I? Ei -'55 Lt 13 5 r . 'Q I , 5 . ull i s wc. 5 'F . saw G 3 . E' H I C 0 0 gzfggw DR. .W. SHERWOOD -FOX Mawr? DEAN K. P. R. NEVILLE ,fv 1 X, 'I .I I 1 i' 161. S fo-'H ' V The world is what you make it --Anon 6 4 EX . - -. ' f fx,-.,,,-5. x N H ,Q -1.39, QQWJ. Lv f Xi, I 1 I mv ' ,F - fm., , x. K5-fs V a 1 N 1 Q , .4 . 4 . ,,. x. , X, 1 , , Q. 5 TO THE GRADS M fi V o 1 .1.,, ' Q' xv ,W ARTHUR T. LITTLE Chairman Board of Governors R. B. WlLLlS Comptroller 0 ffzwk?1z7fJ HERE has never been a time in the history of man when the power of youth was as sorely needed in government as it is today. None can deny that whatever e the reason the great decisions in time of crisis are made y those who are of middle years or over. Wfhile these oldsters are honest and serious enough in dealing with great issues, yet they lacl: a certain quality which is a natural endowment ofyouth. Years and experience tend instinctively to resist change. Youth, on the other hand' when it sees that change must be or is already here, wel- comes itXeven exults in the opportunity to wrestle with the new problems change brings. Well, the great change is here now, not comingxa new world. Only youth has the stamina, daring, creative power and zest to talre up its challenges. It has another quality, also, one that is in- dispensablexthe capacity for feeling deeply what it really believes in. lf our youth are convinced that the old ideas and ideals of democracy eeeee he freedom of speech, liberty and trutheeare right, then they cannot possibly suppress their feelings and these will be transmuted in to action. lt is chiefly to the young people of our colleges, with their emotions disciplined through study that our democracy loolfs for leadership. '54 l', m nj, 'Nl l I Liberty means responsibilityg that is why most men dread it. -G. B. Shaw 'S A fx ' X 1 N x-GA, . Xvlvrfzf 143 K,-- J, ff f 12 W M W , iz Q,,,,W,. , M ,X A H V 1 of 2 ' Q W wr- , f' X X we ' 'ff b f .2,-5,,4jj5s,Mg,Mmg ' fig ' 'mf , fg: ',ff A ,X . ' X1 ,fm ,. ,X , .xi K f 'f -, nv SX f ' 1 ,ww ' ji f ' af f X , , V,., Y X, 4 4 , 'f , vw 5:I?7! . 4,19 qnfl f' 'off , , Pi. W97,x5. 41,4 95. If-ga., , J w 1 V ., ,155 11 .h - . f Zi 40' Mi? 224 f Sf' ff X, 3.1-MTX 'fl , W1 -'W ' 42 + ' ' I, f X 1 5234? 4 6 t,l.fX ,LW X. W 5-:V52!f7f,u fy gs g f z' ' 7 f ' V .w 'Ln 7 , f X X A V f f ' - ' , 4 vying ww' , , X , my iw 4 'Y A ' 1 I f ,yi 4 V fgswf fsfjafg gsm! ' ,gf , , 1 X1?,,'7QL16f 5,,,f,f9f ' x 'QS5 X, X . 'X X , ,,f'Xw'JW7FSXv1ff?1 Vvifiim f i v f ,,,t. X XJ, X, Z 35 9 8 'X fi Yu 4 ,f-:X , W 4 f 'Sk Ay A , gg . Xiyggf-Wg, - , XM,f .-Bmw: K , 5:0 Q -F N 16, .W fi . f' ,, 1 .XX ,X ,.gE?2g,L 'X gl W get 1 -ff-vy..gf1 :zffi f s A g av ,f , f A-' if 3,,X,J 13 7 A -,., 11,--1 rw' , - , W ' erw w.g' ?f1A- f' 'f '2 1 3 fvfilfff em v -' fbi f w 1 X ,rw f A! X . --W X X. .,,, X rl X M j I ff!! X X , f ML 'IX X Xffrgy ,1- arif' 51,411.2 0 ,ff ,XX X A X mf, 'J X ,, X ,f X3 'L ff ' 4 ' X A7 fff x f X XX XM? .AL , f ,Lf 1 X' 133 ,X W A l ,ref 1 , W fw , x f i WAN k I I 1 I i w 1 f W LW ,f ' :'Nf ,X X X Y X X X I N J' , -NN X ,',M.,,,-f,-SXXX A ww :V ,NNY 'V 'i ,Wfafww'4fV 'Xw9xx' ' M WWQXXX-.w,,w-swH'G ' . K. P. R. NEVILLE Dean Uniyersity College LEOLA E. NEAL Deon of Women - Xl 'Z' ' HCM! A. Mcl.M!l'Y Honourary President of Class Arts' '47 gi CLASS OF '47 IT's FALL FAIR TIME again at Birr, and above the shouts of the happy children resounds the intonations of Avron Fink. This budding merchant is selling popcorn to all the young boys and girls under 12. The little chap with the lollypop is young Merton Cichocki, joe's eldest. What a day, what a day! It looks as if most of the class of '47 is at thisiFair, the biggest Birr has ever had. The giant midway is our first attraction and who do we see but Norm Sansburn in charge of amusements, selling ribbons. The ferris wheel is stopped now, with two people swinging in the top seat. Looks like one is Russ Romeo Nightingale. Bong! Some mighty Birrite has done it again! Gazing upward, we find that it is not the mighty muscles of Birr's first citizen, Mayor Bill Chesty Haight which have rung the dinger, but a golden slipper which had zoomed through the air. It appears that Ferne VVilson still is too enthusiastic in the kick-line. Ferne is with the Coulter-Brooker-Wilson trio, on tour of the larger VVestern Ontario fall fairs. And there's Manager Hal VVillis, former Professor of 18th Century French Folk-Dancing at Strathroy Academy. He disappears into the tent to open another case of size sixes. Ferne's kicking certainly uses up a lot of shoes. This turns our attention to the adjoining attraction, the wheel of fortune where we find Frank E. C. Bessent still trying to make up the deficit on the 1946 Oxy, with the help of the new Beechie-VVheel-of-Fortune Brake, a product of the Eightball Corporation Cpoolrooms in Arva, Komoka and Lucanj and invented by its president, xl. A. Beechie. Right next door we find the Reverend Alvin Mclntosh droning solici- tous barkings for his target-practice game. Those successful on the first try are rewarded with an illuminated pamphlet, In the Steps of Cranmer by Bruce Palmer, General Propagandist of the World Committee of the Canterbury Club, those who come close to hitting the target receive a tract, f'The Spiritual Life of the Praying Mantis, Annotated with Photographs of the Missions in the Belgian Congo , by the Reverend Harold Colvin. On our way to the track we meet John M. Evans, smiling as he carried off the blue ribbon for Thunder Bay scantlings, and shouting congratula- tions to his old pal, Alhe Mitton, who was top man in the A 8t P Pepper Sorting Contest in the Graham Building Qnamed in honour of the 4th secretary of the Canadian legation at Punaj. Proceeding to the grand- stand to avoid the blistering sun which had been ordered by VVeatherman Joe Kallio, we see great numbers of Bank of Canada notes Csigned by VV, Robert Beacom, former president of the Investment Dealers' Association of Canada, who states in a footnote on all bills of denominations over 99 cents, I owe my success to three things, no wine, no women, and the practical Business Administration course at VVestern .l These are being rapidly thrust into the hungry mitts of Dusty Selections Rhodes, a fast-talking race-track entrepreneur. Peering up into the dizzy heights of the Birr Memorial Coliseum we at last locate a seat, which offers the bene- lice of a discarded Birr Evening Recorder . Trouble Brews in St. Thomas , says the headline, and we read on to find that that poverty-stricken city in the year 1967 Q19 years after VVindy Dollar came backj is torn with internal strife. Cameron Casket Co's. sales have been upped 300927. It appears that a young Erastus Borbridge, a sax player, his father a local dentist of questionable talents, famed as the discoverer and only user of the Anaesthesia Conmusica Downsa Technique, is leading the Elmvale Street gang against the ruthless Dollar tyranny. Assisting him is athletic Duff Cunningham and young 17 RSOX- 033,222.9 .... cp 4 T . ,KK I 'li T.l ' 5 . . X :I . ' ilu ' . 5 xx G K - 5 Ili -qfgigeiy 4+ N lrlr'tev'e , t if - wrt ll fa, x, 5 7 QQ Y- ,li WI SS I J 5 X 1 5,1 SJ ' 9 :1W0fo.9lQo2 ' -Q55 ooFQOfQ Q Gwen Q? W is .. S Kgs, 10.63 all jf vi TrfTKlix n xrfa 'iw X K 1 f fr ' A .F ' G J! 711-1-Q' n , gl I f I Q 4 - Qt if Cl rua ' V ll' ks.. Q gf N Ar ,X lx X Q7-in ff: rw , sf! Kg o Fc -EE '9'2q pU E 2 ff 3 2 T2 5 Q f WWW, i 'uv ,T kin f 'rxwifft' f fl K 4 J P 15 9 af- .7 X--3-Til i i ., t r v l i A Y , Nr 5 5 'V X X91 ya W Olvk of Q1-'ifxo vft olaiaoii-3. L Q ,', - - , r 1 - '.i . - 0 V 1f56' ' fi if I K .,cby,xiG7 , whvfg 7-c . A - 1932 i .9 5 r li, 7 H' ix? Red Douglas, both promising football stars like their fathers. Tl1e local bugle Calso owned by Dollarj is reported as saying that a VVestern reunion was held in the VVCTU rooms after the unveiling of the tablet to George Drew, one-time Premier of Ontario, by John A. I am the Law McNee, Federal Minister of Justice. The former Bonnie Lindsay, wife of the author of Bogue's Short History of Middlesex County in Relation to the Cultural Patterns of the Oneidas CComplete and Unabridged in 5 volumes, boxedj was present, and tea was poured by Jean Campbell. Dainty bird-seed rolls were served by Jessie Freeman. I Here's a short note by our Bluevale correspondent: George Thomson, manager of the Bluevale Creamery, gave an interesting talk last night to the Bluevale Board of Trade on the use of dactyllic decameter in the ex- pansion of poetical expression. Mr. Thomson also pointed out that this was the first creamery in VVestern Ontario to employ a psychoanalyist, Professor Donald Huyck, M.A., D.Bov.Sc., who concentrates his efforts on ridding Jerseys of their inhibitions, in an attempt to produce contented cows. Refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting. Another Item: HA. J. Barker, still sending his bills to the USC, was recently elected M.P. for 'Le Bloc Populaire' from Saint-Vincent-de-Paul. He has already threatened to fortify his town unless Ottawa gives in and takes the tax off cheese. It's rumoured that he may be next Prime Minister of Quebec, and he has the blessing of His Eminence Archbishop P. J. Whealen, of Montreal. On the financial page we notice that Bim MacDonald, local broker and industrial typhoon, has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Moojuice Milk Bottle Company, producers of a new type of artificial ice milk bottle which keeps the milk cool, and saves washing bottles. Ex- cellent for Picnics , is their slogan. All the milk is supplied by the VVeldon Farms, of which D. B., Jr., is manager, operator, curator, chore-boy and milk-maid. Mr. Weldon's herd, surrounded by swarms of warble flies, beetles, bugs of all descriptions, is famous throughout the township. Fraser L. Thompson, local counsellor of the London Cigar Manufac- turing Company, like its president P. A. Pensa, is apparently a very busy man. In a half-page advertisement, illustrated with photographs of butts in various stages of consumption the Company is trying to prove that the cigars are actually made of tobacco and not from discarded floor mats as claimed by Dr. Herbert Blades and Professor James Longheld of the De- partment of Research of Phoney Merchandise, recently established at the Lucan High School. Norma Sybil McCreery, Ph.D., Ll.D., F.R.E.S., F.R.S.C., was ap- pointed head of the Department of Economics at Western University, the first woman professor to occupy such a post. She attributes her success to a thorough knowledge of Logan and Inman, 'A Social Approach to Economics' and R. G. D. Allen's 'Mathematics for Economists'. Her most recent accomplishment has been a lecture to the local VVomen's Institute. on 'A Demonstration of the Tableau Economique to show the Flow of In- come Through Caradoc Township' . J. W. Johnston, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary to Eastern Bechuanaland, has returned to Ottawa for a ten-year leave of absence. Said Mr. Johnston, running his fingers through his thick, black curly hair, before a press conference attended by six dictaphones, three television transmitters and the Ottawa correspondent of the Bessent- McCormick Publications, 'I feel that our policy in the present situation is adequate'. tlt seems that Mr. Johnston has found a rare African beetle which, when the left ventricle of its heart is removed, and dried in three tubs of French champagne, two tubs of aviation gasoline, six quarts of 18 ' ' -' '- Mwnvm.s-:wusruiQ1cmvvwuunmnm f-wwf - cleaning fluid, and a pinch of salt, produces an excellent hair lotion, to be taken internallyjf' Flipping over to the Sports Page, we cast a sorrowful eye over College Sports . Graham Stevens is still trying to get enough men out to play six-man rugby for '47. And Beryl Nurse has at last had to give up her cheer leading as applause for her cartwheels had diminished to only ten minutes for each rotation. And Pansy Buchanan is attempting to get permission to enter her team in the VVomen's Rugby Playoffs. Local Stadium officers picked up Dan Thompson, '47 Minister of Publications, for gaining entrance to the Stadium with his '47 Athletic Card. ln defense, graying Mr. Thompson pleaded that he had done it every year since grad- uation. We turn over the Theatre Page and note that jerry Campbell, veteran of twenty years' stage experience, is playing in Mary Markham's latest production, The Celery Leaf . Mr. Campbell Cwho endorses Aqua Velva and is a man of distinctionjenters once on the stage, crunches a fresh celery leaf, and in a burst of fiery passion says, Nurtz , before stamping off the other side. jerce Kitchen is business manager for the production, which we hear goes from Lobo to Komoka next week. joe Kallio has now sent over some clouds to hide the bright sun, and we dig ourselves out from the grandstand and push our way over toward the Achievement Building where the Looton quadruplets are on display. At the door we meet proud Papa Looton who had been given a day off from the University by the head janitor. Toodles spends most of his time selling diamond socks to the students since George has left for a nation- wide tour with his band. VVe ask the local constable, Bill Glover, if that is Looton's Brown Hudson parked over on the other side of the building. ls it in the No Parking Area? asks Constable Glover. Yep , we answer. That's his, allright , replies Constable Bill. Once inside we edge up to the Domestic Science booth, where we find Marg Hahn busily beating up a mixture of dried peanut shells and mayon- naise, which she whips into a luscious cake by the use of a new powder ingredient discovered after years of research by Miss Hahn. Tests have been made in sub-Arctic climates, and Gwen Carlson reports that the new mixture has never frozen as far north as Emo. In the Poultry Building, Dick Ivey proudly displays his pair of White Leghorns who hold the egg-laying record for Middlesex, three triple yokes daily for two weeks then two twelve pound clay bricks. And just as we turn to walk out of the building we see Mary McCormick, of McCormick-Bessent Publications. Mary has just come from the steer- roping contest and is dragging a bedraggled Shorthorn along behind. The cars are starting to leave now, and Dave VVeldon is leading his prize-winning cow home, Dick Ivey is carrying out his pair of white leg- hornsg Alf Mitton has his pepper-sorting diploma under his armg and Frank Bessent tries just once more to balance Oxy's books with Beechie's Brake. We hear some squawks in the Achievement Building as Mr. and Mrs. Looton gather up their brood. One last glance now over the fair grounds. VVhat a wonderful day it has been. to meet again all those people of the Class of '47. Who would ever have guessed that Russ Nightingale would still have been at it, that Al Scorgie would be selling hotdogs and Bill Glover directing traffic. Fair day is over, and we pass on, retaining always the memories of a happy day's reunion with the past, a dream of future hopes, a hope for future dreams. ALLAN J, BARKER JIM W. JOHNSTON 19 Rt! ltVtMt.N'T' 'il munN'G OU! is P'- mtl NV' U fa to tf i?' f ie i UTY . ff C .N , . XX!! 003,15 0 'S' V' ' ' ' 0nXDxd ova X 0 'btfiviff '9'u0'o UQ W 7? 'Nair if O fi f - L., X OTD' gl 2 'gif-'W' f fr? 'iii' T 15 A Q' , 00 if 1-. sa' .1 - -, 'XJ al 0 l I gn . fx , 1-1, fftilf. ce l - X l ff! fl .Lv l N l i it I 0 H.. ...4 xv- o , 4-lo ' 1' - v KTLQJQY CQ iigixy lg We -,Dig CD1 Wy 'H 'X ff ,-,, J ,X K xi' xml! K A A 'gfl cv CJ. A 'M X mm 4 Q l J -ju ' .Ol ri' , 7 M l Ftrse' LUCILLE MARGARET ANDREYV. B.A. London. Ontario General Arts Intra-lwlural Sports lnter-XVestern Sports MARGERY LECKIE LEO GEORGE ANNIS, B.A. ELMER JOHN AVERY, B.A. FRANK W. BAGNALL., B.A.! ANDREWS, Tilbury, Ontario Toronto, Ontario London, Ontario London, Ontano General Arts General Arts General Arts Home Economics Plavers' Guild Home Economics Club Clio Club Gazette Follies Panliellenic Council Pi Beta Phi I.S.S. London, Ontario General Arts Newman Club JOSEPH H. BEECHIE, B.A. BARBARA BETHUNE, B.A. FRANK BESSENT. B.A. ELSINORE LOUISE BOYCE, MAXENNE BROOKER Hamilton. Ontario London.. Ontario B.A. l Leamington, Ontario General Arts Honour Business Administration London, Ontano 5CCI'6f8I'i3l 5Ci6l'lCC Commerce Club Occidentalia, '40 Honour Psychology and Philosophy Follies 4 Players' Guild Sunday Nine o'Clock Undergraduate Vifomenls Council Gamma Phi Beta Honour Science Club Alpha Kappa Psi Intra-Mural Sports 5 Psychology Club Year Executive Psychology Club . . Intra-Mural Sports lvlusic Club Canterbury Club i Glee Clul- Occidentalia Gamma Phi Beta Gazette Follies M AR Y ELEANOR BUCHANAN, B.A. London, Ontario General Arts I.S.S. President S.A.A. Ski Club Gazette Follies Frosh Welcoming Committee Arts Ball Committee ROBERT REYCRAFT ERNEST BUCHNER, B.Sc. BEVERLEY BURROWS, B.A. NORVAL S. BURT, B.A. BUCHANAN, B.A. L0rld0rl, Ontario London, Ontario Thorndale, Ontario London, Ontario Honour Physics and Mathematics General Arts General Arts General Arts X Follies 1 Intra-Mural Sports Players Guild Gazette , Delta Upsilon 20 ' 3K 1,,,,i2i--ni' ' 'W 'H 1--- -- - 2 ,H , , ,NNW Ml SS BALLANTYNE, B.A. RAYMOND BANKES, B.A. ALLAN J. BARKER.. B.A. LENORE NIARCARET YVILLIAM ROBERT BEACOM, Stratford, Ontario London. Ontario Newton, 0Iltal'i0 BZATTERS- B-A: B-A- ' General Arts General Arts Honour Economics and Political Wlndsor' Ontarm Watford- Ontario . Science Secretarial Science Honour Business Administration U,S.C. Commerce Club Quarterly Review of Commerce Year Executive Polycon Club Year Executive Le Cercle Francais Occidentalia Alpha Kappa Psi Clio Club Canadian Legion Polycon Club Canterbury Club Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Phi Beta l LEN BROWN, Diplonla RUTH MARIE BROWN. B.A. MARION BROWNE. B.A. W. HARVEY BRYANS., B.A. JAMES KEITH BRYANT, li.St'. Home Economics Lloydminster.. Saskatchewan London, Ontario Blyth, Ontario London, Ontario Hamilton' Ontario Home Economics General Arts General Arts Honour Chemistry and Geology Home Economics Home Economics Club Year Executive Polvcon Club Honour Science Club I journalism Club Commerce Club lntercollegiate Sports The Outcrop i Players' Guild Home Economics Club Inter-Faculty Sports Occidentalia l.S.S. S.A.A Kappa Tau Sigma i Follies Inter-Faculty Sports i Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi ILLIS MARY CALBECK, DOROTHY GWENDOLYN B.A. CALVERT, B.A. Brantford, Ontario Toronto, Ontario General Arts Honour Mathematics Players' Guild Honour Science Club Intra-Mural Sports Psychology Club Gamma P i Beta DONALD MALCOLM CAMERON, B.A. St. Thomas, Ontario General Arts Year Executive Commerce Club Canadian Legion Inter-Faculty Sports Delta Upsilon 21 .l i l ALEXANDER KEITH GERALD ROSS CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL. B.A. B.A. Newbury, Ontario London, Ontario General Arts General Arts I.V.C.F. Commerce Club Intra-Mural Sports Players' Guild Disciplinarian Committee Oocidentalia Follies Alpha Kappa Psi X ,IAIWES DONALD CAMPBIQLL. NIAHGARET JEAN CANIPHELL NIARGERY GWENDOLX'N MURRAY CHALIVIERS.. BMA, WILLIAM CHERRIE, B.A' 13.50. B.A. CARLSON. B-A- Waterloo. Ontario Windsor, Ontario i London. Ontario St. Thonlas., Ontario Emo. Ontario General Ang General Arts liunour Physics and iN4athematics Secretarial Science Honour Business Administration Newman Club Institute of Radio Engineers Occidentalia Year Executive Honour Hience Club Student Directory Debating Society l.S.S. Players' Guild Undergraduate Womens Council S.A A. Occidentalia Gazette lntra-iX4ural Sports Student Handbook Panhellenic Society Gamma Phi Beta Honour Socistx' Kappa Alpha 'lheta i HAROLD COLYIN.. FRANK ,I CONVERY. ILA. ,IANIES P. COOPER. H.A. PEGGY COULTER. B.A. CECIL CRAIG. B.A. Nluunt urvdgesg Ontario Brantford. Ontario Guelph. Ontario Wintlsor. Ontario Harrow, Ontario Q ' General Arts General Arts Secretari2lCScience General Arts A Commei'ccA.Club Student Court Honour Science Club Womens Athletic Association S.A.A. lntraabiural Sports lcllics Gamma Phi Beta i NIKRGARET UA Y, B.A. lVlARUARE'l' FRANCES DIANA DILLON, B.A. HAROLD EASUN, B.A. ERNEST STECKLE Ridge-town. Ontario IDICKSON., ILA. London, Ontario Stratford.. Ontario H EATON. B.A. ' General Arts London' Oniarm General Arts N General Arts lung 5 County, Ontario Gamma Phi Beta General Arts SA.A. General Arts S.C,lVl. Canterbury Club Canadian Legion lntra-Mural S orts lntra-IX1ural Sports Radio Amateurs' Club Canterbury Giub Honour Science Club Kappa Alpha 'lheta 22 l l J .-11? lv l , ii l i ll is ol ETHEL CHILDS, B.A. SUSAN KATHLEEN JOSEPH CICHOCKI. B.A. MURIEL FLORENCE CLIFFORD COLLINS, B.A. V Woodstock, Ontario CHRISTOPHER, B.A. Hamilton. Ontario CLARKE. B.A. London., Ontario i Home Economics Schu'gach'T'A0 ta i Ginieral Arts Ililenlimeirnh Cgnlilfin Honour Physics and Mathematics enera rts ustangs 'reno an erman Ski Club Le Cercle Francais ' K Sunday Nine o'Clock Gazette Follies Canterlwurv Clulw Glee Clulw Gamma Phi Beta i I ll l ROBERT WILFRED COLIN CROZIER, B.A. WILLI.-SM CUNNINGIIAIVI, B.A. PAIVIELA CURTIS, BHK. JUNE DAY.. B..-K. i CROWLEY, London, Ontario St. Thonlas, Ontario Aylmer, Ontario London, Ontario I London, Ontano General Arts Honour lwathematics and Physics General Arts Honour Philosophy and Psychology i General Arts Extra-Mural Delta Upsilon Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta A 'i l l PRED BOYD ESTERAK, JOHN MILLIKEN EVANS. B..-K. RECINALD ELDON FAIRS, ,IANIES WlLLI,AM STALKER DOROTHY WINNIFRPID B-A- Fort William, Ontario B.A. FARRIS, B.A. FERGUSON, B.A. Chatham, 0flI3l'i0 Honour Business Administraiinn Woodstock, Ontario Glencoe, Ontario Forest., Ontario athematicsrand Physics Commerce Club General Arts Honour Psychology and Philosophy Home Economics 'IOUOUF SCICHCG Club Ski Club Debating Society l.V.C.F. Home Economics Club Badminton Club Canadian Legion Psychology Club lntercollegiate Sports lntra-Mural Sports I ntra-Mural Sports 23 fy l r l ,I N I .KVRON FINK. ILL IVIARG.-XRIQT CLAIRE FISHER, ,ll-LSSIE IRENI-I FRl'IElVlAN, GORDON HERBERT FULLER. 1 DONALD CALPIN, B.A. London. Ontario B.A. B.A. B.A. London, Ontario Ucncml Arm London, Ontario St. Thomas, Ontario Forest, Ontario General Arts Commerce Club Home Economics Secretarial Science Honour Mathematics and Physics Players' Guild Home llconomxics Club Commerce Club Music Club Beta Sigma Rho l.V.C.,l'. Honour Science Club 1 Canadian Legion Music Club SC lvl, lntra-lX1ural Sports l l MARY FRHl'lLl'1 CR.KilAlVl, ELLEN CRAY. B.A. DOROTHY GRIEVE, ILA. GNVENDOLYN PATRICIA MARGARET ISAREL B.A. Chathani, Ontario Calgary., Alberta i GRIEVE, B.A. B.A. l Windsor.. Ontario General Arm Secretarial Science Strathroy, Ontario London. Ontario General Arts Players' Guild Commerce Club Honour English Language and Home Economics Canterbury Club Literature Home Economics Club 'l Glee Club Year Executive lntra-Mural Sports Occidentalia Le Cercle Francais Canterbury Club Q Kappa Alpha Theta Hesperian Club Follies fl Panhellenic Council 'l lntra-Mural Sports l Occidentalia l Gamma Phi Beta ' RICHARD C. IIODGES. B.Sc. MARIE GRACE HOUSER, B..-K. MARCIA YVONNE HUGHES, DONALD W. HUYCK, B.A. BEVERLEY INGRAM, B.A.'- ' I-1111410115 Ontario Wtrodstoclc, Ontario B.A. V London, Ontario Peterborough, Ontario I Applied ,Biology Secretarial Science London, Ontano Honour Psychology Honour Psychology and Philosophjl Players Guild Commerce Club Honour Psychology and Philosophy Year Executive Players' Guild 5 A A Undergraduate Women's Council S A.A, Music Club COITS Psychology Club Mustangs 2 lntra-lN4ural Sports Intra-Mural Sports Intra-Mural Sports 1 Gazette Intercollegiate Sports Follies ' Rho Theta cm 24 f l lt A ,W fILLIAM GAULD, BA. SYLVIA GEGENBACH. BA. WILLIAM GLOVER, ILA. INA KATHLEEN GOVAN, B.A. ,IOIIN ROWCLIFFPI London, Ontario Windsor, Ontario London, Ontario London, Ontario General Arts Honour French and German General Arts General Arts Le Cercle Francais Mustangs Womens Athletic Committee journalism Club Canterbury Club Intra-lX4ural Sports Intra-Mural Sports Pi Beta Phi Intercollegiate Sports Kappa Alpha Theta GRAHAM, B.A. London, Ontario General Arts ILLIAM HAICHT, B.Sc. DONALD IIANIJFORIJ, Bal. WILMA MAIICARETIIAY,B.A. STUART KITCIIENER Aylmer, Ontario St. TIIOHIHS, Ontario Seaforth, Ontario HEPBURN. B..-L -lonour Biological Science Honour Psychology and Philosophy Home Economics London, Ontano Le Cercle Francais General Arts Home Economics Club Canadian Le ion Honour Science Club Psychology Glub Intra-lvlural Sports Oceidentalia Gamma Phi Beta PIIYLLIS HERMAN, B..-K Clinton, Ontario Honour French and Latin Le Cercle Francais Canterbury Club Badminton Club lntra-lvlural Sports IARD MACAULEY IVEY, JOYCE JEBSON, B.A. IIICLEN JEMIMA JENKEN, B.A. GERALDINE JOHNSON B.A London, Ontario Wilton Grove, Ontario Diploma Home Econonlics London, Ontario General Arts Hcjme Economics Toronto, Ontario our Business Administration Pi Beta Phi Home Economics Club Home Economics Year Executive Commerce Club S.A.A. lntra-Mural Sports Follies Gazette Delta Upsilon 25 JAMES W. JOHNSTON., B.A. Mitchell, Ontario Honour Economics and Political Science Commerce Club U.S.C. Debating Society Gazette Freshman Welcoming Committee Polycon Club Centralized Advertising Arts Ball Committee S.A.A. Alpha Kappa Psi Honour Society E K K.-Vl'llERINl'I NIAKY JONES, ROBERT A. JONES., ILA. EDWARD F. JORDON., B.A. BRUCE EDWAIID JULIICN, JOYCE KITCHEN. ILA. ILA. St. Thonlus. Ontario Mitchell, Ontario B.A. Brantford, Ontario Lnndnn- Ullwfw General Arts C-eneral .Arts Wheatley- Ontarm General Arts L Home Economics General Arts Follies i Home Economics Club l.V.C.F. Kappa Alpha Theta 'N Undergraduate NVomen's Council Clee Club Pi Beta Phi Occidentalia GYVYNEDD LEWIS. H.K. BONNIE ELLEN LINDSAY., ROBERT JAMES LOCKHART, DAVIDALEXANDER LOCKING ARLENE LOGAN. B.A. . London. Ontario B.A. B.A. B.A. London, Ontario 'l HOnOUI.p5yCh0lUgY and phllkmmhx, St. Tholnas. Ontario Chatham.. Ontario Fort William, Ontario General Arts 1 Honour History Honour Nlathematies Honour History Clio Cluh Sub-Prelect Honour Science Club Clio Club Womens Athletic Association Canterbury Club Canadian Legion S.A.A. lntra-lvlural Sports hdtv' M A RCER Y ELIZA BETI I MACDONALD, B.St-. Essex, Ontario Honour Applied Biology Women's Science Clulw Arts Ball Committee Honour Science Cluh fFreshman Vxfelcoming Committee lntra-Mural Sports S,A.A. Occiclentalia Gamma Phi Beta Honour Society Canterhury Club Kappa Alpha Theta Honour Society gi A JAMES FREDERIC IVIACDONALD, B.A. Montreal, Ouebf-1' Honour Business Administration Commerce Club Delta Llpsilon IVIARJORIE GRACE JOSEPH HAROLD MACKAY. HELEN IVIACKENZIE. B.A. NIACDONALD, B.A. B.A. Hamilton. Ontario I St. Thomas, Ontario Fort William, Ontario General Arts Honour rrencn and German Le Cercle Francais Gamma Phi Beta 'I Le Cercle Francais X l.V.C.F. ' Music Club Canadian Legion Intra-Mural Sports Psychology Club 6 Kappa Alpha Theta ll 26 r 3 . .Ji S. A. KNIGHT, B.A. ARTHUR F. KNOWLES, B.A. FREDERICK MORRIS KOCH, ARTHUR LNMPKOVITZ, B..-X. ROY GARFIELU LANCASTER London, Ontario London, Ontario B.A. D Wiiiilsor. Ontario I B.A. General Arts General Arts Lfmd'-'nv Ontano General Arts W'nd5U ' 0 'u ' Honour Psychology Intra-Mural Sports General Arts Psychology Club Beta Sigma Rho lntra-Mural Sports mf aww LBERT STANLEY LONG, J.-UVIES LONGFIICLD, B.A. IVIXRTIIA LOWNDES. ILA. ANNIE IVIURIEL LUCAS. B.A. 'l'I'IOlVIAS GEORGE LUTTON, B.A. Mount Brydges., Ontario Wiartfrn. Ontario Atwood. Ontario B..-X. Walkerton' Ontarm Honour lxhssics anll Chemistrx' Honiur French and Latin Secretarial Science London' Ontarm General Arts Le Certle lriincais llonour Business AdminiQtration Commerce Club Prelecl Year lfxecutixe Commerce Club l.S S. SAA. iifx ,W ,. ,N JEAN MacLEAN. B.Sc. Leamington, Ontario Honour Zoologv Honour Science Club Kappa Alpha Theta Students' Court lntra-lx4ural Sporte Canterbury Club Follies Alpha Kappa Psi Honour Societv A .IESSIE MARION SUSAN McCRACKEN, B.Sc. Sarnia, Ontario Honour Botany l.V,C F. Women's Honour Science Club NORMA SYBIL McCREERY., B.A. Essex, Ontario Honour Economics and Political Science Undergraduate Women's Council Polycon Club Gamma Phi Beta 27 LILLIAN FRANCES JOHN U. NICGUCAN, ll..-X. MCDOUGAL., B.A. Muirlcirlc. Ontario London' 0 U Honour Business Administration Secretarial Science and Secretarial Science Commerce Club Commerce Club Glee Club Occidentalia ,l -. ROBICRT lN'lcLARl'IN. B..-L GORDON DOUGLAS McLlCiiN, JEAN ALLAN lVIcNICHOL, B.A. MERLE IVICPHERSON, B.Sc. EVELYN MCPUROFF London, Ontario N ' B.A. 4 Rodney, Ontario London, Ontario Windsor, Ontario General Arts bt' Thomas, Ontano Honour French and German Honour Chemistry General Arts General Arts Le Cercle Francais Socialism Club Commerce Club Players' Guild Intercollegiate Sports QGazette Delta Upslion i i 'l DONALD BRUCE NIUNRO, B.A. RUSSELL NlCH'l'INCALl'l, B.A. TONIITARO NISHIO. B.A. WILI.IQXM JAMES O'BRIEN, BRUCE J. PALMER, B.A. A Tara, Ontario London, Ontario Montreal, Quebec B.A. . Toronto, Ontario 1 General Arts General Arts Honour Business Administration London, Ontario General Arts i Commerce Club Honour Business Administration Canadian Legion Intra-Ivlural Sports ' 1 5 NANCY CATHERINE PURDOM NORMA RAFUSIQ, ILA. JUNE RALPH, B.A. ALLISON. REID.. Diploma RONALD B. RHODES, B.A.I B.A. London, Ontario London, Ontario Home Economies London, Ontario ' London, Ontario General Arts General Arts X Toronto, Ontarxo General Arts . 1 Secretarial Science Gamma Phi Beta Intra-Mural Sports Home Economics Alpha Kappa P51 Commerce Club Intercollegiate Sports l Ski Club Women's Athletic Association I Pi Beta Phi Ski Club 5 l 28 JORIE MAPLETOFT, B.A. FRANCES HELEN MARK, B.A. MARY MARKIIAM. B.A. GLENN MELLISH.. B.A. ALFRED MITTON: B.A. General Arts London, Ontario London, Ontario London, Ontario London, Ontario London, Ontario Honour Psychology Honour English Honour Business Administration Honour Business Administration I.S,S, Players' Guild Music Club Undergraduate Women's Council Badminton Club Psycholo y Club Ski Club Follies ROBERT HARDING PATTISON. B.A. hallow Lake, Ontario General Arts Intra-Mural Sports PHILIP PENSA. B.A. ,IAIVIES CARLTON PIERCE, XVILLIAM GEORGE PIERCE, JACKSON GEORGE POLLOGK London.. Ontario B.A. B.Sc. B.A. Honour Economics and political Longwood. Ontario Toronto. Ontario Toronto. Ontario Science General Arts Honour Applied Biology General Arts Commerce Club Canadian Legion Honour Science Club intra-Mural Sports Polycon Club Intra-Mural Sports Occidentalia Newman Club Kappa Tau Sigma Gazette S.A.A. Camera Club Intra-Mural Sports Alpha Kappa Psi FRANK ROFF, B.A. Wichita, Kansas General Arts JOHN WILLOLlGHBY NORMAN WILLIAM ALLISTER SCORGIE. B.A. WILLIAM ARTHUR SHANTZ. ROUSOM, B.Sc.' SANSBURN.. B.A. Windsor, Ontario B.A. l London, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Honour Business Administration , Kitchener. Ontario Honour Zoology General Arts Commerce Clul, Honour History Honour Science Club Camera Club Intra-Mural Sports Kappa Tau Sigma Occidentalia Intercollegiate Sports Alpha Kappa 'lPsi 29 II. NV. IDOIIGLKS SIMPSON. ,IICKN CLKRICIC SLOAN. B.A. AIIICLINE HI-IXTRICE SMILLIE CHARLES SMITH. ILA. MXRIAN SMITH. B.A. i ILA. NVQ-st Lorne. Onlario B.A. London., Ontario 5CU.Ctw.iaI Scicncc Niagara Falls, Ontario General .Xris l,c ifcrele lfrancais Home Economies Wutcrnp Suntlav Nine o'CfloclQ Home llcononiics Club Canterlwurx' Club Honour Science Club Kappa Alpha Theta XVomen's Athletic Association Ski Club lntercollcgiate Sports lrntra-Aiural Sports lxappa Alpha Theta London, Ontario Chatham, Ontario General Arts General Arts Ski Clulg, i ii i IVIARJORIE STICW' KRT. H. X. SXIVIUICL STEWVART. B.A. DONALD STOTHICRS. B.A. ICLOISE JULIET TAMBLYN. WTCRNER H. TEICHERT, B.Sei Chatham. Ontario London. Ontario London. Ontario B.A. London. Ontario ' Secretarial Science General Arts General Arts London- Ontario Honour Physics and Mathematici Home Economics Institute of Radio Engineers Q Year Executive Honour Science Club Home Economics Club Intercollegiate Sports S.A.A. Intra-Mural Sports lntra-Mural Sports Kappa Tau Sigma Follies Gamma Phi Beta r R. J. TIIONIPSON. ILL W'INII7IlI'1Il GRACE TOTEN, GRACE ANNETTA WHKRNPIR PATRICIA WEBS1'ER. ILA. RUTH IIELICNE WEINSTEIN Kincardine. Ontario B.A. B.A. X Hamilton, Ontario B.A. I General ANS London, Ontario Alvinston, Ontario General Arts London, Ontario ' General Arts General Arts Gamma Phi Beta General Arts A ' ,Honour Science Club Music Club Le Ccrcle Francais Undergraduate Women's Council Badminton Canterbury Club Follies lntra-Mural Sports Gamma Phi Beta 30 ..-.,. -,,..........,.-...f..,...., .ff--an --,-. -fn 1 -U H-v-.--'nf -.-J.. -u-.nun m:vunH ,G R, 'F' -l l lp l , JLINE LOUISE SPENCER, .IOSEPHINE ROSS SPENCER EFFIE STANLEY. B.A. FRANCIS GRAIIXIVI STEVENS ROBERT CHRISTOPHER ' B.A. B.Sc. London., Ontario B.A. STEVENS London, Ontario London, Ontario Honour English and prench Win1dsor, Ontario Erieau, Ontario 3 I Home Economics Honour Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta Honour History Honour History l i Home Economics Club Honour Science Club Clio Club Clio Club ' lntra-Mural Sports Undergraduate Women's Council Polycon Club Canadian Legion l Follies lntra-lviural Sports lntercollegiate Sports Kappa Alpha Theta Intercollegiate Sports lntra-Mural Sports l Kappa Alpha Theta 1 l l . DERICK TERNOSKY, B.A. DANIEL AINLEY THOMPSON, Windsor, Ontario General Arts B.A. London, Ontario Honour Business Administration USC. Commerce Club Polycon Club Freshman Welcoming Committee Quarterly Review of Commerce Interfraternity Council S.A.A. Ski Club Intercollegiate Sports Occidentalia Alpha Kappa Psi l l I si 5 i FRASER LASCELLES GEORGE HENRY THOMPSON ROBERT ILTHOMPSON. THOMPSON, B.A. B.A. B.A. - Guelph, Ontario Bluevale., Ontario London, Ontario Honour Economics and Political Honour English General Arts Science Hesperian Club , Polycon Club I Canadian Legion gi Players' Guild Glee Club +5 Interfaculty Sports Q Alpha Kappa Psi ID BLACK WELDON, B.A. London, Ontario iour Business Administration Commerce Club Canadian Legion S.A,A. Intra-Mural Sports Gazette Follies Delta Upsilon PATRICIA WESTLAND, B.A. HAROLD L. WILLIS, B.A. FERNE WILSON, B.A. ALICE MARY WILSON, B.A. St. Catharines. Ontario London, Ontario Sarnia, Ontario London, Ontario ll General Arts Honour English and French General Arts Home Economics Pi Beta Phi Le Cercle Francais Follies Home Economics Club Hesperian Club Gamma Phi Beta W X Canadian Legion 1 Intercollegiate Sports . l Intra-Mural Sports Ski Club 31 E V . if ROY A. YOUNG. ILS1-. IWIURRNY BRYANT. H.S1-. .IORNIA KALLIOKOSKI. B.Sc. STANLEY A. PATH. B.Sc. WVILLIAIVI SIMS, B.Sc London. Ontario Toronto, ontario Tirnmins, Ontario London, Ontario Hampstead, 11.0. Honour Chemistry Honour Geology Honour Botany Chemical Institute of Canada The Outcrop lntra-Mural Sports Disciplinarian Committee Intercollegiate Sports Intra-Ixdural Sports Gazette Kappa Tau Sigma CHARLES M. CARMICHAEL RALPH SPENCE DEVEREUX .IOIIN HARRINGTON. NIA. M.Sc. M.A. London. Ontario Ilderton. Ontario Ridgetown. Ontario Economics and pollllcal Sclcnce Physics Psychology IO DE. Overseas Scholarship 1VIaster-'s Degrees B. CERTRUDE BERGEY, B.A. RUBY K. CARTON, B.A. CHARLES M. CREVVE, B.A. R. GORDON llAZELWOOD, DORIS HOLMES, B.A London, Ontario Rockwood, Ontario General Arts i B-A- Gene!-a1A1-ts Walton, Ontario Extra-Mural Grads '4-'Z General Arts General Arts 32 L ...A Extra-Mural Grads '47 , . 'W a M' 7 H-fl-f' ff ami' Wifi? jglifgsf QQ' ' ' fy z,42...,k 3 WILLIAM JAMES MacDONALD LEONORA E. Mat-RAE, B.A. LAUR.A M. SNELL, B.A. MELVIN J. SNIDER. B A B.A. London, Ontario St. Catharines, Ontario General Arts General Arts Goderich, Ontario Alma College SUMMERS B.A. FRED H. WALTERS, B.A. YOSHI MARGARET KURITA JEAN CAMPBELL TAYLOR BARRARX RUTH 'IOW LE Home Economics Diploma Home Econornics Diplonla Home Economics Dnplonia Toronto. Ontario Niagara Falls, Ontario Woodstotl Ontario Home Economics Home Economics Home LCODOUIICS Student Council Alma Athletics Association House Captain Graduates Whose Photos Were Not Available WM. KENNETH M. ARMSTRONG, B.A. JAMES BORBRIDGE DUNCAN CAMERON, B.Sc. FRANCIS JOI-IN CLUTE, B.A. MARY EVELYN COLES, B.A. JEANNE E. de JAUSSERAND B.A. EDWIN N. FULLERTON, B.A. WILFRED AEJLAN FRENCH .A. LAWRENCE WILLIAM GIRARD, B.A. JOHN NICHOL GIVEN, B.A. KENNETH HARRIS GORDON KIDD, B.A. EUNICE ANNA KIMMERLY B.A. JOHN ALAN McCALLUM, B.A. CLAYTON McCURDY HELEN L. MacGREGOR. B.A ALVIN McINTOSH ARCHIE D. McLACHLAN MARIE McLEAN. B.A. IAN MacLAREN, B.Sc. JOHN W. METLER, B.A. MARGARET MIDDLEMISS RUTH QUINN, B.Sc. 33 CHARLES D. RICHARDSON B.Sc. HENRY RUSTON MYRA SARTOR MAURICE SEIGEL, B.Sc. WILLIAM K. SHEA, B.A. ANNE SOMERVILLE DUNCAN STEWART WILFRID STONE GLADYS SUMMERS ARTHUR JAMES SWEENEY B.A. J. CLAYTON TURNER NETTIE WILSON Qi! S V ll 0151 Qiemoricxm ROBERT JAMES ROBINSON THE DEATH OF KKROBBIEH ROBINSON on November lst, 1946 was deeply felt at the University-both in Student and Faculty circles. Robbie was registered in junior Group 2 University College intending to continue in Business Administration. His interests outside of school included photography, horticulture and readingg local United Church young people's Organizations knew and respected him. During the war he spent 35 months overseas, most of it in Italy. - The Occidentalia, representing the University, fondly salutes the memory of Robbie Robinson. 34 1 mag .SEM W4 QI -::e1RM 7f'aV, TOM LUTTON BONNIE LINDSAY JIM JOHNSON GWEN CARLSON BETH MACDONALD The Honour Society 1947 ADMISSION TO THE HoNoUR Soc1ETY shall be reserved to students in the second term of their final year who, maintaining a satisfactory academic standing dur- ing their entire undergraduate course, have rendered valuable service to the University in non-athletic extra-curricular activities, namely, the major offices of student government, university publications, debating, dramatics and music, and to such other students as may by unanimous decree of a special committee appointed for this specific purpose be recommended for the honour. 35 1 bln, 1 success they have, the world proclaimethj and whatever 1 faults they commit the earth coverethf' - Quarles. Physicians, of all men, are most happyg whatever good Q , 1' l 36 0 1 4QgSQs MEDs'47 3 si To The Graduates In Medicine 1947: THE PRIVILEGE HAS BEEN given to you to live and work in close association with a group of teachers who have given their lives to education and the advancement of knowledge. During that time your University education has made it possible for you to obtain a training which will fit you for the practise of your profession. It has, too, developed within you a faculty of perception, an independence of thought, a basis of judgment, a sense of balance, and above all a philosophy of life. It is this latter factor which is the University's most valuable contribution to your future. G. E. HALL, Dean of Medicine. 38 Greetings and The Best of Good Wishes To Meds '47: THIS CLASS APPROACHING GRADUATION calls to mind a ship with sails set. loaded with hardy pioneers, nearing its destination. Preparations and plans were required in advance. The voyage has been lengthy, but presumably tedious to no one for it has teemed with new experiences and fresh glimpses of the world about us. The storms and dangers have been few, and easily weathered. Most of the sailing has been so smooth that some have become carefree voyagers. Now your ship nears its anchorage, and you who are on board prepare to disembark, each to follow an individual plan, The early settlers achieved wonders by constant personal endeavour, establishing happy homes in difficult circumstances, and later developing the community spirit and life. These, our hardy forebears, thrived because of their imagination, initiative, zeal, perseverence, adaptability, industry and faith. Your success in medicine rests on the same basic qualities. It is manifested by faithful service to mankind. It can never be measured in terms of dollars and cents. Medicine must not become a business, it must remain a noble calling. Its followers have unrivalled privileges and opportunities, but grave responsibilities must be ac- cepted too. The torch has been thrown to you. Nay it light in each a glorious blaze for your Alma Mater and your incomparable profession. Your teachers and friends can only stand on the side lines and watch how you play the greatest game of all, the game of life. VVe look for great things-immeasun able aid to the suffering, fundamental contributions to knowledge, advancement of some to posts of honour. Above all else we wish you lives that are full, useful, busy, true and happy. We are vitally interested in your highest success. To thine own self be true, thou cans't not then be false to any man . May the Golden Rule ever guide you in your relationships to your fellow-men, in matters small or large. To each, Godspeed and the best of success. DR. A. J. GRACE, Honourary Class President. 39 :di all E stir! EU U1 if ii f i 137 X iii f Q fx 1 , 'N1S,xfN!j f A 'f 'W l A 'sf rw X ,J if I7 ffn I v,i 'J 44325 4353 4 .X fu VV c fl , 0 I ' A 11 V r K '. CG 'i 1 . ' .ff o -I . ,- L' L , . I, r ci Q N 'ii W V I 3' Y, VI il I 'il xx N Rlx , AD 1 Af' N f .L ff x Af fiwlfff V! X x f NN P70 X X ,I :NX X fi gl? M DME Class History of Meds '47 THE CAREER OF MEDS '47, nee '48, began on September 25, 1942, in Convocation Hall. President Fox and Dean Neville performed the delivery of forty-nine embryo Meds. Dean Campbell shook our hands warmly, but mournfully added, God, what is to become of you all? VVe soon got into the swing of things, quickly learning the words to Glorious , Cats on the Roof Tops and Brown . Jack Warne, in his flashy lieutenant's uniform, was elected our First Year president. In the bewildering pre-med year, academically we had our ups and downs. Gur Christmas vacation was cut down to one week, with classes scheduled for New Year's day. However, we soon solved that by switch- ing lectures, a practice for which we have since gained renown. We began our military career in the CGTC with lectures Cof the same odourj from Gas Corporal Cardwell. The highlight of the camp that year was Harris and Barber chasing Captain Talman in his pyjamas. The second stage, our period of puberty, was marked by the usual growing pains. However, we were not long in learning the facts of life from Dr. Madge. In Anatomy, we were somewhat overwhelmed at first, but gradually became expert in the subject. Romance was not absent. Skelton took Jeannie to the altar and Carol and Bob began in earnest. Under the guidance of our Third Year president, John Sullivan, we passed perilously from the straits of the Grim Reaper into the nar- rows of the Smiling Executioner. Burdge and Hackie became married folks, and it was apparent that Vern and Gus would soon do it too. 40 The stage of full maturity in Fourth Year was crammed full of lectures and clinics. This was our year to run the Meds page. Lil Fuller's cartoons were a highlight of that year's Gazette. ' Class president Lefty Harris became USC president and Al Wool- ever became president of the Hippocratic society. Gus and Vern did it and so did Fern and Lefty Harris, and Carol and Bob Buck. In 1946, untimely death deprived our class of two of its finest and best liked members, Campbell Grant and Eldon Meredith. VVe came back in our Senior Year realizing that we didn't know it all yet. This year saw the revival of the good old Merrymaker sessions. The challenge of Showboat was met by the whole school and our class contributed a good share. Cn june 11, 1947. we received our medical degrees and became alumni. Under our Graduating Class president, Al Schilling, we'll strive to keep the class closely knit so that we'll return in 1952 not as strangers, but as close friends as we were during our undergraduate days. A. S. 5,15-J N V 1 fn - gf A 2 4 lk. l fl Q S550 l 5 5, N , N T- Q. S wx 'N 1 . N xx 'xxx N Dx W N X X T' Ae- 0 1, .L 'WN N Q x13 Q7 I - N N y l I j erik X-P3 6-A S rl 9 f sp N 'VX NL FQ Jxs,-sq ,, . 41 i B7 fr ' 1,9 -Kf- T S-Zlgf?i9 JZ '9 fe 1 f .ffm . I.. I I ,IOIIN R. BKRBER. M.D. NEIL BOYD, M.D. CAROL K. BUCK, M.D. ROBERT BUCK, M.D. HENRY CARDWELL, M.D Sl ratfurll. Unlariu Lislowvl Unlario ,Xlpha Unietga Xlplia l lippotratic lhtintil lmiwlzittilty Sports liatliiiimun. l'iuron Colle-fe .Xlpha Kappa Kappa Lon dun, On l ario Alpha Omega Alpha iviecls Honour Society Class Executive lXfledical journal Gazette C A,lX4.S. l, Cancer Education Committee Kappa Alpha Theta London, Ontario Caxnlachie, Ontario Alpha Omega Alpha Medical ,journal Class liiceeutive Oceidentalia Medical ,journal Gazette Occidentalia Gazette Interfaculty Sports GRXNT CROZIER. NLD, .KRTIIUR ECIER. lVl.ll. LILLIAN FULLER. NLD. BURDCE GREEN. NLD. LEBERT HARRIS, M.D. St. Thonias. Ontario Blvnheinl., Ontario Stratford, Ontario Delaware, Ontario London, Ontario Class lViXlJCL1lIYC lnterfaculty Sports Class Executive Interfaculty Sports Meds Honour Society Gazette Beta Sigma Rho lX1eeletVte President US C. lnterlacultx' Sports Gazette Class Executive Alpha Kappa Kappa Oceidentalia Cancer Izducation Committee 4 I.V.C.F. Interfaculty Sports Beta Sigma Rho l l Il KROLID PICK XRD. M.D. PETER PURDIE. M.D. EARL QUERENCESSER, M.D. FRANKLIN ROBINSON, M.D. ALBERT SCHILLING, llunlsxillv. Ontario fllass lzxteullve lnteriaeulty Sports Hamilton. Ontario lvledical journal Intercollegiate Sports lnterfaculty Sports Alpha Kappa Kappa f Kitchener, Ontario Class Executive N Interfaculty Sports 42 St. Marys, Ontario New Rochelle, N.Y. Class Executive Gazette Mustangs Medical journal Interfaculty Sports Interfaculty Sports Alpha Kappa Kappa Beta Sigma Rho l l l l i I I ,..l I -1. NOLD CA RTER. M .IL Dunnville, Ontario Intercollegiate Sports lnterfaculty Sports Alpha Kappa Kappa .f WILLIAM COOK. M.D. MELVIN CORRIN, M.D. ALFRED CRABBE, M.D. GLEN CRAYVFORIT. M.D Sl. Thomas, Ontario Brantford, Ontario Mill Grove, Ontario Sarnia, Ontario lnterfaculty Sports lnterfaculty Sports U S C. Class Executive Supply Store Gazette Follies lntercollegiate Sports Athletics Association Interfaculty Sports Delta Upsilon London. Onlario Alpha Kappa Kappa ,ED KENNEDY. M.D. PAUL KEPKAY. M.Dn VERNON MESSFIR. M.D. MARY MURPHY. M.D. ROSS K. ORR. M.D. London, Ontario London. Ontario Vancouver, B.C. St. Catharines. Ontario Alpha Omega Alpha Interfaculty Sports Alpha Omega Alpha lnterfaculty Sports Gazette Class Executive Psychology Club lntcrlacultv Sports Medettes Executive Alpha Kappa Kappa ' London., On tario Class Executive I.S S. Glee Club Intercollegiate Sports Interfaculty Sports IYD SKELTON. M.D. PAUL SL-KTER, M.D. DWIGHT SMITH, M.D. TOM SPEIDEL. M.D. JOHN SULLIVAN. M.D. London, Ontario London, Ontario Leamington, Ontario London.. Ontario lnterlaculty Sports Class Executive Follies CAMSI Delta Llpsilon Gazette Merry Makers Class Executive lxiecls Sports Representative CAMSI Follies Intercollegiate Sports Hippocratic Council Gazette lnterfaculty Sports Intercollegiate Sports Mustangs Alpha Kappa Kappa lnterfaculty Sports lnterfaculty Sports Delta Upsilon Alpha Kappa Kappa 43 RICHARD TRELEAVEN. NLD. J. WZKRNE. M.D. ICLIVIER F. XVAIIBY. M.D. C. C. ALLEN WOOLEVPR M D Hamilton, Ontario Vancouver, B.C. Leamington, Ontario Whllzlceburg-, 0Ht2ll'l0 Interfaculty Sports Class Executive Newman Club Meds Honour Society Delta Upsilon lnterfaculty Sports Delta Upsilon U Slplizppocraticcgfilejlvs I N.F.C,U.S Medical journal Class Executive ISS. Ca ette Cancer Education Committee lntercollegiate Sports Interfaculty Sports Delta Upsilon C L ALLEN WOOLEVER. M.D. CAROL K. BUCK. M.D. LEBERT HARRIS, M D Meds Honour Society THE PURPOSE OF THE Meds Honour Society is to express tangible appreciation to the graduating Medical students for their contributions to the school, and in many cases to acknowledge commendable work that may otherwise have gone without special recognition. The preliminary selection of members of the Honour Society is made by the Hippocratic Councilg the final choice resting with the President of the Council, the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, and the Alumni Director. Not more than twenty per cent. of the graduating class may be chosen for the honour. Eligibility depends upon satisfactory academic standing combined with outstanding participation in various extra-curricular activities of the University as a whole, or the Medical School in particular. Athletic achievement is not considered, since other forms of recog- nition are provided for it. N 1 The badge of membership in the Honour Society consists of a gold ring, engraved with the Medical School crest. These will, in future, be presented at the annual Hippocratic Banquet. 44 ,I S LOTT JOHN R. BARBER PAUL H. KEPKAY DR. RAMSAY Pres dent Beta Chapter Counsellor. Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha MARY A. MURPHY CAROL K. BUCK ROBERT C. BUCK LEBERT HARRIQ Alpha Omega Alpha ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA is a non-secret College Medical Honour Society, membership to which is based intirely upon scholarship, assuming reasonable moral standards. It was originally established at the College Of Medicine Of the University Of Illinois, on August 25th, 19025 and is the only order Of its kind on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of Medical research. Its members include distinguished physicians of both sexes and it bars no race, colour or creed. To it are elected undergraduates who show promise Of becoming leaders in the field of Medicine. The local chapter, Beta of Ontario, was inaugurated in February, 1942. Since that date approximately 58 student and Faculty members have been appointed. Faculty Members DR. GEORGE A. RAMSAYQ DR. E. M. VVATSONQ DR. F. J. H. CAMPBELLg DR. FRANK S. KENNEDY: DR. R. A. Y. JOHNSTON, DR. R. A. WAUDQ DR. E. P. JOHNS Cdied March 31st, 1944jg DR. E. A. BARTRAMQ DR. ANGUS D. MCLACHLINQ DR. IVAN H. SM1THg DR. JOHN H. FISHERQ DR. MURRAY C. MORRISON, DR. A. J. GRACE. Undergraduate Members JOHN R. BARBERQ PAUL H. KEPKAYQ MARY A. MURPHYg CAROL K. BUcKg ROBERT C. BUcKg LEBERT HARRIS, CAMERON VVALLACEQ WILLIAM VVALSHQ JAMES IYIACHANQ BRIT SANDERS, JOHN COLESQ PETER RECHNITZERQ ALLAN RAMSAY. 45 II 2Gemoric1111 ELDON LEROY M EREDITH ELDON NIEREDITH, of Meds '47, died on August 24th, 1946. His death was felt keenly by class-mates and Faculty-members alike: and marked an untimely end to an undoubtedly promising career. The entire student body and Faculty join Occidentalia in paying tribute to the late Eldon Meredith-respected as student and man. 46 l YT K 'B' MA mr:LLT6i v MMI-K c mmazs MERBYMAKERS MEMUBABLE Med 'errymakers SHP ad all the foal in, chugged up the Thames ored thaw Qt to. 1 fmd Theatre, presenting ' ' ' n 1 bf M -new Sc oo 1 P W X 'N,.,, Qifggigg -4 gif 359' '5' - . , 68 ff M, '. F X92 X ' Q f' :xW7z ' N ' ' x R? Q . -LR! .Q Y X' . Q was-M' Med s Great Sycmcess Q .,4.....,...-- . , ,W Y V 'I 1 A F W E fl 13 F ll'n V There is a nurse in your future --Anon 48 W .vw H112 ,,, ff Lfwf '?5 1, ff f N ,Kamp Y - X .,, iw W rl v w 1 I To The C1.-iss of 1947: YOU, THE GRADUATES OF 1947 are the twenty-sixth class of nurses to graduate from the University of Western Qntario. During the intervening years we have Watched the University School of Nursing develop from a very small school with half a dozen or less annual graduates to one of the more important training centres for graduate nurses in the Dominion of Canada. During this period the demand for and the scope of specialized training for nurses has exceeded the capacity of the University to supply. Today many diversified nursing specialities offer attractive inducements to qualified candidates thus providing an additional stimulus to the nursing profession to seek post-graduate instruction. This brings an added responsibility to the indi- vidual graduate inasmuch as the reputation of the school is judged by the efficiency of the graduate body in their respective spheres of activity. It is our hope that the work which you choose to do subsequent to graduation may bring personal happiness and satisfaction and reflect credit upon yourself and the institutions which have contributed toward your education. A. J. SLACK, lVI.D., Dean, Faculty of Public Health 50 , A, fi 1, , R x MARY MACILVEEN MARGARET B. BALLARD Acting Chief Acting Chief Division of Public Health Nursing Hospital and School of Nursing Administration School of Nursing, Administration Staff 1947 Executive Graduating Class, School of Nursing Front Row Cleft to rightlz K. LYNE, Secretaryg J. MACKENZIE, Presidentg V. BROWN, Treasurer. Back Row: I. STEVENSON, D. GR.AxNT, B. Bowuss, C. READ, D. COKE, B. MACQUEEN. 51 I-1l,IZkllE'l'll IIIGRRYIIILL RU'l'll ISOHEL BLACK. B.Sc.N. BETTY U. BL-KKELOCK, C.l.N. NIARGARET EDITH BARRY ANNE BOWLE5ll Il.l'.ll.N. Port Elgin., Ontario Oakville, Ontario GWVENDALYN BLANDFORD, C,l',H,N, London. Ontario ll'ilI'21-X1',ll'L1l Sp0rtS B'SC'N' . I-f0Hd0nQ 0fllHl'iU pl Bda ph' London, Ontario Occidcmaha Honour Science Clu'b BSC N. Club Gazette Pi Beta Pni - . ,,., ,fm ,Y , ,W ,, 1 , at ls ,, W pr DOROTHY SELENA COKE ELEANORE CR.XWFORIJ IVIURIEL GRACE FAY JEAN DICKIE, C.P.H.N. GLADYS MARGARET DOH! B51-.N.. i:.P.lI.N. B.sc.N. CUMBERLAND, B.Sc.N. Windsor Ontario C.P.H.N. pl Alxinston, Ontario Strathroy, Ontario Young, Saskatchewan , Oyen, Alberta Social Convenor lntra-Mural Sports l Honour Science Club Kappa Alpha Theta l lntra-lvlural Basketball j Kappa Alpha Theta l W' E V K ,I BERNICE HALEY, B.Sc.N. NIARY NIARGARET ISABEL HUSHER B.Sc.'N. DOROTHY MELROSE KATHLEEN LYNE, C.P A Springford, Ontario HENDERSON, C.I.N. London, Ontariox KNIGHT, C.P.H.N. Dundas, Ontario ig Galt, Ontario Honour Science Club London, Ontario Gazette Follies X Pi Beta Phi l l 52 1 l gl AN BROWN, B.Sc.N. VELMA ELIZABETH BROWN MARY ELIZABETII MARGARET CH XTTOE LORNX liA'I'HLl4Il'1N CIIESHAM Brantford, Ontario C.I.N. CAMPBELL, B.Sc.N. B.Sc.N. Cnmplnellford, Ontario Elrose, Saskatchewan Tilbury, Ontario London, Ontario TreasurerA EX. '47 Newman Club Newman Club ERALDYNE FISHER ELIZABETH IVIAIIIA FOLEY GRACE LORENE GRAIIANI UOROTIIY M,-KY GRANT MILIJREIJ IIA Y. C.P.II.N. C.P.II.N. C.I.N. C.P.II.N. C.P.H.N. W'atford, Ontario Kitchener, Ontario Peterborough, Ontario Glencoe.. Ontario London, Ontario S HELEN MacDONALD CHRISTINE MacINTOSH ISABEL JEAN MacKENZIE IIELEN FEIIN IVIARSH., C.I.N. ELlZABE'l'll IVIARTIN harlottetown, P.E.I. C.P.H.N. C.P.I'I.N. Blyth, Ontario Windsor, Ontario New Glasgow, N.S' Tiverton, Ontario President CClassD 53 t V BEVERLY IIULIIXM PEARI, ,ULEEN MERRIAM MARY CAROL MILLER NETA VIOLA MOORE REINA EDNA PESLEY, MacQUEEN. R.Sc.N. ILSQ-.N. B.Sc.N. C.P.H.N. - - . , , London. Ontario lillllllllll, Ontario Rlenheini, Ontario Glencoe, Ontario Melllclne Hat' 'uhulla XYoununB .-Xtlwlctlc Assuclaticm B Sc N Club lntra-lX4ural Sports lntra-lX1ural SDOFIQ SC lvl. Gamma Phi Beta L lmcrgollggiatc Sporw i:6I1CIl1g llI1lCl'lIOlll3glflfCl l- nl l lc: ' Pi Beta Phi PEARL EVELYN PLTDNEY CORINNE ELIZABETH READ MNRY EVELYN REDMOND MARGARET P. ROBERTSON MARGARET IRENE l R51-.N. B.Sc-.N. R.Sc.N. B.Sc.N. STEPHENSON, C.P.H.N.l London. Ontario Regina, Saskatchewan Penlbrokea ontario Calnpbellford, Ontario Southampton, Ontario Q llonour Solano: Clulw B SCN, Club Newman Club BSC N. Club Vice-Prem Class '47 Follies Follleb 4 EVELYN ANNA STOSIQOPF ROSEMARY TRAYNOR., C.l.N. FRANCES ELTZARETINI MARGARET GRACE YVEST ILA MAE WILTON, C.P.H.N! , B'5 'lN' , Owen Sound, Ontario XVALFON' 'A-P-H-N C'l'N' St. Thomas, Ontario Nhtcheu- onlano Elnbro, Ontario Simcoe, Ontario ' BSQN, fllub rl 54 q --..-....i..-.......,...-. , ,, ,T ,,,.,,, , ,,W,wMM,-M,.M Q- ,f 7 M mga 'I KLgeA1,-MW g QWEMQMM- ,, , , :,XXXe.d1,s ,MMM ' ' .5 oYX,u.rL5r,-3 wut, niogxmed fo 4 SO OUYNCXV ,. V vw--------.q-4 Y 5 Sfsimux-QQJCS 'DQ-xmw bofwxe. , MQ X6 QJVX-gg., WML rw wma, kwragbg Sm, ma A CILiC.'QO..J'K5L2s' WJOQ. ami gpm., CULV. gg. j I, S3n,.,Q,CL. bu.c3,4-L, 1 ,x SQ-, 1W . nlfseww ,M W .,, ,. M, A un.. En! X' f ' . www! NWN WX- M K A 3 1 st -Chaucer A5 fix Truth is the highest thing a man may keep. 58 'M-w. M . H X ASSUMPTION Graduates of Assumption of 1947: YoU HAVE RECEIVED AN education based upon Christian principles. May your lives exemplify and demonstrate those Christian principles which the world must accept again and use again if the troubled peace of the present is to become the secure peace of the future. In this high endeavor, may God help you and bless you. FATHER O'LOANE, President of Assumption College. 60 Q 1 l l 4 l l l l l ll M l l l 4 i l l i l l l ll l l l 4 I l 1 -nf is NYY? ,sigma W---'-'r- 'm-ks'xs.x A Message To The Graduates: IF YOU CARRY AWAY with your Baccalaureate honours the realization that there is still much to learn, there is hope for you. If you think education is over when you leave school, you have missed a Vital point in your years of college training. Formal schooling can fertilize the mind, prepare it for education. After that, it's up to you. Remember, God created the atom. God bless you. JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY, C.S.B., Ph.D. 61 Y' 1 THOMA S ADAMS Wi ndsor., Ontario General Arts JAMES E. CARNEY Windsor, Ontario General Arts Catholic Action f X eme- ? JOHN ALEXANDER JOHN ASKIN MICHAEL BABECHUK LLYOD BEZAIRE l Windsor. Ontario Windsor.. Ontario Windsor, Ontario Belle River, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Football Dramatics l PASCAL F. CARON EDMOND J. CHAQVIN Paincourt., Ontario General Arts Philosophy Club Windsor, Ontario General Arts Dramatics WILLIAM M. CLARKE HUBERT CLOHECY Harrow, Ontario Hamilton, Ontario General Arts Honour Philosophy ' Oratoricals GEORGE A. EDWARDS JAMES ENRIGHT, CSB JOSEPH EVANS EDWIN F. FLECHE NORMAN FLETCHER Windsor, Ontario Detroit, Michigan Dublin, Ontario , Rochester, N.Y. Windsor, Ontario , Honour Economics General Arts Honour Philosophy General Arts General Arts Dramatics President, Senior Class , Occidentalia 1 l l l 62 3 I 3 v 1, RALPH BLACKMORE Windsor.. Ontario ur Economics and Political Science PETER CORY Windsor, Ontario General Arts History Club Mm HUGH BONIJY ,IANIES BOWIP1. CSB WILLIAM BRANDEL REGINALIY BURNELL Windsor, Ontario General Arts Forums Philosophy Club Windsor, Ontario Toronto, Ontario Toledo, Ohio General Arts Honour Philosophy General Arts WILLIAM COULTHARD IIUGH J. CURRAN. CSB FRANCIS DESJARLAIS GERALD D. DWYER Windsor, Ontario Clarkson, Ontaro Windsor., Ontario Windsor, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Basketball MAURICE FOLEY Fenton, Michigan General Arts JOSEPH FRAVER LOUIS T. FREEMAN WILLIAM FURLONG EDWARD P. GATFIELD Rochester, N.Y. Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Dramatics Social Activities Chairman 63 F ,XM LEO GIGNXII MICHAEL J. CODO JAMES J. GOLDEN JOSEPH M. GRAHAM Windsor. Ontario Windsor. Ontario Harrow, Ontario Belle River, Ontario General .Nns General Arts General Arts General Arts .Xthlt-tits Vice-Pres Students' Council GINO V. GRASSI , WVindsor. Ontario I General Arts l Sodality I 1 KENNETH JACOBS JOHN JANISSE, CSB RICHARD J. JEFFERY Rev. K. J. JOHNSON, C.SS.R. JOSEPH D. l Windsor, Ontario Windsor., Ontario Rochester, N.Y. Toronto, Ontario Windsor, Ontario u General Arts Honour Philosophy General'Arts General Arts General Arts 3 lxiusic Catholic Action 1 lla Rev. JOSEPH McCORMICK ROBERT T. McFADDEN JAMES McKlNLEY WILLIAM MAGONE JOSEPH MAHONEYM w C.SS.R. Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Dashwood, Ontario 1' Pt' 10111158 N'B' General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts 64 i I J l l A s I 5 , i or ,,7,. ERRENCE HALLETT RICHARD HARGREAVES PATRICK HARTT UICREK HOPKINS ALBERT ,IACKNOYV Merriton, Ontario Belle River, Ontario London. Ontario Windstar, Ontario Windsor, Ontario General Arts General Arts Honour Philosophy General Arts General Arts :sident Students' Council Dramatics HENRY L. LALLY PETER L HEUREUX PHILIP B. lVIacIlON,XLD, CSB .KNIPRICYV lWacKlNNON Rochester, N.Y. Windsor, Ontario Hastings, Ontario Wiriflsor, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Basketball ,IOIIN D. Mr-A LPINE Windsor, Ontario General Arts JOSEPH MASCARO GLENN ,MICKLE DONALD MOONEY. CSB ANDRE WHLLIAM MUIR. CSB JAMES MULLIN Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Woodslee., Ontario Orillia, Ontario General Arts General Arts Honour Philosophy General Arts 65 Windsor. Ontario General Arts tywf LOUIS Nlf IIOLAS IOIIN PIIIIP LILWIN PRATT PRXNK PRILNDLRF KQT Xwlllflihl' Ontario Vllndsor Ontario Toronto Ontario London Ontario L cnual Mrs Honour Hlsmry General Arts Cencral Arts FRANCIS Winclsor General Arts General Arts Honour Phxlosophv DONAI D TSYLOR STFVL VORQHUK PAUL C WALL ROBERT I WATSON Wlndsor Ontario Windsor Ontario Windsor, Ontario Wlndsor, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts ADO RORAI LEO SAMSON DONALD SCHUMAKER ROBERT C. SCOTT Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Walkerton, Ontario Windsor., Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Basketball 1lis.s. ll, JAMES SLAVIN GEORGE SMADU CHARLES SWEENEY Des Moines, Iowa Windsor, Ontario Toronto, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts Athletics FREDERICK WELLING, CSB VICTOR WEST JOHN WHITESIDE FREDERICK ZADE Houston, Texas Leamington, Ontario Windsor, Ontario Windsor. Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts Honour Philosophy Phllosophy Club 67 A woman's strength is her charm And a man's charm is his strength 68 .T- TW? A I Q W I E Q 1 Wi ? ll 3 i f 1 A SPANISH STORY TELLS of a young washerwoman who, upon a summer's day, was about to refresh herself with a large juicy orange. She dropped it, however, and it began to roll away, normally at hrst, and then in a manner utterly foreign to oranges. For, as long as she pursued it, it continued on its wayg but, when she stopped, it also came to a halt. But it was a goodly orange and well worth the chase. And she was a spirited girl, not easily to be thwarted. So it was that she was led into strange places and into adventures which were stranger still. The application, I think, is not hard to discover: You, dear Graduates of 1947 are about to pursue what you deem to be true and lasting goods down life's unpre- dictable ways. From the very fact that they are unpredictable, we cannot claim to have prepared you for each separate encounter. VVe have but pointed to goals which are worthy of your endeavour. We have but sought to develop in you those qualities which will make you strive towards them intelligently, courageously, per- severingly. For it is not the outward circumstances attendant upon the pursuit which count for so much, but the spirit of the pursuer and the intrinsic value of the thing pursued. In time you will not so much attain your end as become it. By following wisdom and goodness, you will grow wiser and better and eventually come to possess Him Who is Himself Vlfisdom and Goodness. In that sense, the pursuit is its own object, its own reward. And now you leave us and only the all-seeing eye of God can follow the spirit in its manifold adventures. May He keep your vision true, your souls dauntless and your hearts aglow with love. MOTHER MARIE. 70 ? ---V--- Y - - Wi- - -- --Y -K ----i-- --W . . ,..v. ...,..A l i DOROTHY ELAINE MARGARET HELEN FRANCES CECILIA MQKRY-THICRESIC IJIINCAN ARMS1'RONG BURCHILL, B.A. CARROLL. BHK. Rai. Home Economies Diplonla Watford. Ontario Olncemec., Ontario Svaforth. Ontario Waterloo' Ontarm Home Economics General Arts Home Economics Home Economics Nursing Service R CA IX4 C Students' Council Students' Council lntra-lvlural Sports Newman Clulw Brescia Freshman Welcoming S S C I lntra-Mural Sports - V ii l l l 2 i E il ' lt Y i ,I MARION CHRISTENA MARJORIE JEAN KIDD, B.A. .-KNIT.-S DOROTHY MXRRX MARY ISABEL Mn1,IORMICK KEFFER, BML St. Marys. Ontario BNN. ILA. Toronto.. Ontario Home Economics Xmherstburg. Ontario Calgary, Alberta ' Home Economics Home Economics Club K General Arts General .Kris Wt' I W Home Economics Club Students' Council Uecidentalia lsditur jf - Undergraduate XVomen's Council Gazette 'll' Players' Guild N Newman Clulu E Brescia Ball l'reshman XX'clcr.nninp.1 ' l Brescia Freshman Vifelcoming Follies l,S S. luckshop Committee ' 2 li E l , i. 3 1 l li ll lt le I. l MAUREEN AGNES McKAY GERALDINE MARY MONTAC BERYL MARSH.-K NURSE, B.A. PAULINE MARY O'DONNELL B.A. ILA. Chathaln. Ontario ILA. Port Arthur, Ontario Waterloo, Ontario General Arts Lindsay. Ontario Secretarial Science Home Economics XVestern Cheerleader General Aris Sodality Prelect Sodality Vice-Prelect lntraalvlural Sports Students' Council Bresciana Editor lntra-Mural Sports Follies Players' Cuild S.S.C. Brescia Freshman Welcoming Social Committee Sunday Nine o'Clock Newman Clulz, S.S,C. Players' Guild SSC. l .71 il Q. f!i.epa 1,-. 'A'-1' f l'lLIZAlili'l'lI IIOYIC Y SHA Rl'lC B.A. l,ilS1lIll'll2l. Calliforr Gencml Art S llil ICLIZ XI!l'l'l'll IVIXRIE Sl'lilNGS'l'l'1.XD. ILA. llonic Econornics Diploma Detroit. Nlichigan Toronto, Ontario Gem-rail Arts Home Economics MARIE DOROTHY WOOLEY MARY KATHLEEN YOUNCF B.A. Windsor, Ontario Home Economics 3iwi.l11litv Sk'CI'Cl2ll'Y Oceiilcmalia Social Committee Social Committee l3muuiiie5 Guild l'reNi.lenr lfullice Brescia Ball Brescia Freshman Welcoming llegiinml Vice-Prcxilcm. f mzi.l1.m Brebeiu Ball Home Economics Club lfcelcration ul Czulwlie Neighbor Guild College Student 5 - go.. wr MM' 9. -'12 my gm 55, f 4 Q ew , 1 sin i iii ig W is if lg T it x ' is , miie ii Q hwimfxffm 'lg if M. 2 ameri ,bm W ?+e'53:f'il'f?f7',f-f,4 V144 1 V X fdfs , 1 335,491 . 1.0 2 Y I' hr 15 Q igyfiwwf 'X ' Y -vu in .ff-Ff'12 if' .?W' ,if',w ,sfisf W 'HA' ff -epq it 5, :gy 'gg .fe f' 4? 1 WM-'Sf I Wg 'F 'M ,A . sikpi- fj,xm:f'4 X .N , , ., ' IQ 2':f:4'1'.,,M, ' A- Y ' ,hr , r - i, A .,1,, ,M , quid!! ,, -V fviwi 'Uk ,:,e fg . fig-1,2-:.iii.,,f.4g ', H A 1 Meinl. 4,1 Q ,,,,, 4 ffqf f'1.s?cfQv v 'if v' .f , , .2 . , 1 f .' nA,.zf',,5AiFf',,iQ.,ir ,255v.,ixi.j3 .QM , .- H+. ,pf . , ..-I 'Hf'J'w9f2Lir,,,:-Lexi.-4 Q 2-f',:5G'1,g52' 5' QW ,Mei Afffglvlq .5,sf:?,l,3-.vy,,j? .I-'jing ,,l,g,M 4,12 AH 5 , .-fg5x,.', fy ,. -, .1 ' if .pw , Ia' X l ff -, .173 ifiiv'-'. : 'fr5'i.,2rXg',4 '1'ff'-inf , Q, ,. ,Y 2' m., ,Q ,.: '91 'Ig 4 wwffzli pie ' . EL ' 1 fzkfffff ,J - f ,--, ,1 .. wi. , . V, V u,,- ' 1 4 'Q ' A2'5'- v +4.'i, fig if . .. .N Y ., ' ia .- ii 'lf ' f f' Q -f J' 3 H- ,.,,, Ji, -.. .. if-,wif , 1. i Ursuline College -- lBrescia Hallj 72 ,- k Bid- tlfvvmf.. 5ncx.C.k ww Bhmwide. bfmdqe. makin Q' vw Sm ' lm sas, u Mbwxhinwqwk-Cvgfmmol . Eli- XM Sh - U,ov.'vvxq A my gs . .minmxxih Q?xovxe,,9.L-fvldi - Tmdmwa O DUYLYLEX-if www gm, ow, Sodom.-xf.,Owm1 ' t owmfk. 1. om. - bcxknd, Clcxfuke, make mwui, Yfhm' My Jf sux RM. mmm wxmAwW,gQ, Sxeabla, EBQUL YYKCULFLCI. ' PXO1-51qi.ruu.5 mowing, xmcuurton c , UO WK K ?ynz,ked5g6 COQi5,Z3if1 v., mi img ww wmv, 'Piqua EQMJPMLM, O Dcfvxrmtfm, Conblqwxce. Bunk, 3864 UL Undo A 3 Q., WK QQlPnr-rica RYYNC64-nm2hA UCYID.,-.Yf'gGJnTxKiZGsiL-1A..Lcl , OJLL6 'I qv.-W A ,,-,,,d,,1.w.w,..f Q gy A f A 1 4 ' x , f ' ' . SQ ay, ' xv f ' ' ' .,,,...,.N.,....,..........,,.,,....X ....1, ,,.....,...-......., , . V M,- QQY fo Ykirghfz O'D0run235L,YWX Qwcivnn, CGRKOU, XYXarULiyDumCmL,mmc16w1b'L 'Bmdtrmk Qmwmah bmomqf QSKKYLFVKCX5 'B X NfX,wU52,,, -Bile. g JUYLCL, mwmw . ,M f , M W A , ,W , flipglwmw, 5944 I X1 A minister is to be a live man, a real man, a true man, a simple man, great in his love, great in his life, great in his work, great in his simplicity, great in his gentleness. 76 John Hall 'mn . Il.. 4, WWW ,,, . HURON COLLEGE 'tx Www' 'mi' To The Graduates of 1947: CONGRATULATIONS ON THE COMPLETION of an important part of the journey of life. For you the most critical portion of the journey lies ahead. May God bless you and help you to use the knowledge acquired in undergraduate days for the building of His Church, for drawing men into a closer fellowship with each other, and also with Him, the Divine Lord. At this crucial cross-roads in history we must not choose the selfish Way, we must choose to do the will of God. VVe can throw Ourselves into His Kingdom and its interests wherever we feel that He Wants us to be. VVhen we have once elected for the good, we may turn to our fellows and do for them the greatest service which any man can do for another, we can persuade them to give their lives to God in full surrender. The hope of the world lies in men who will do the Divine will in individual, social, national, and international spheres. He that doeth the will of God abideth forever. Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do? Yours sincerely, A. H. O'NEIL, Principal of Huron College. 78 ' 4353! WW , h A , LLPH ERNEST BLIGHT, B.A. WILLIAM A. JONES, B.A. LaVERNE MORGAN, L.Th. HARVEY L. PARKER. B.A. ROBERT L. SOMERS, B.A Mitchell, Ontario London, Ontario Theology L.Th. Toronto, Ontario Arts and Theology Arts and Theology London, Ontario Arts and Theology Canterbury Club M..bHg,,,.,. - . ., W. - .... .. , N. . V. .. Y T Y 'fy-w,v,N,.,..T .-1,,.T2.f,f.-,..N ,fy L ny, , J . ,V-V. V-y .-.V Y, A , -. D- T Q aw ,- N , F A. '-,' -. Amt ',-et of -. Ex, 4 fa ,E E 1 0 V01 ylooqd t C0 lxwvufsc-rd 79 3 a 9 Back Row Cleft to righij: BILL SEWELL, HARVEY RICHARDSON, ROBERT ROSS, LLOYD LAKE, DON STEWART, ART FLETCHER, ROBERT BACK, ED BLAIR, JERRY TAYLOR, JOE ARMSTRONG, J. C, FRICKER, EVERTON MORRIS, DOUGLAS DICKSON, BILL ORD, KEN BJORGAN, GLENN GUYATT, PAT XVHEALEN, HAROLD ELLENTON. Third Row: WILL VOLLICK, WILSON SCGTT, GORD LINKLATER, BRUCE MCKEEMAN, JOHN FOX, J. R. NICHOLSON, PAUL CROSBY, DOUGLAS FULLER, MURRAY VVYATT, GERRY STONE, PHIL STRATFORD, HARRY MONTGOMERY, RALPH BLIGHT, BOB SHANNON, ALEX NEWELL, GRANT FARRILL, GORDON DEWAR, KEN RICHARDSON, GARNVOOD RUSSELL, ART BAIRD. Second Row: JOHN SWAN, RAY BERRY, HARRY JANKE, ART BROWN, REV. F. H. COSGRAVE, M.A., D.D., LL.D., REV. M. B. PARKER, M.A., B.D., REV. CANON K. E. TAYLOR, M.A., B.D., O.B.E., REV. A. H. O,NEIL, M.A., D.D., Clprifzcipalj, REV. CANON A. A. TRUMPER, L.Th., MRS. A. VVOODVVARD, B.A., CMatzf0nj, REV. M. A. GARLAND, M.A., LOU SOMERS CSenior Studentj, HARVEY PARKER, STANLEY DODD. Fran! Row: HAROLD BEATTY, JAMES ZERON, FRED BISHOP, MAURICE SIVERNS, DOUGLAS RICHARDSON, NEVILLE LECAPELAIN, BILL NICHOLS, KEN KUTSCHE, BLAIR ASHMORE, GEORGE HAINIILTON, LEE HILL, STAN GENTLE. 80 mm Z0,x5ffCL5CLfefEfLa. WAX A l.9.9.,5Hamol4e. ey-Q.. ,. if YHQX bid? 'Wm ,,.M,...,......w.....,-,........ ..X.. .. . x M,x 0 1 155 When you educate a man, you educate an in- P' . . dzvzdual. When you educate a woman, you X educate a whole family. -Mclver X311 egg. 'Y 'sa if X L . Q i .tm 82 ADEMOI ELLIS ' u EXE Q . K 2 ,S 4 B vxivgg V L' . ma, 3, 5 ...NEW N5-f 1, ' T' mn. .. .:..5 :a:?. H A z. J., 5, , VV I .Q . 5 i 2 A W: Z? I KX N X f, as ,ii-,,,. K ze ,L 'x 5 , 3 , , f 'f ' ,Z ,VX 3 ' ' I - ' ,aww .M i fy vsgg. wikis W m:.4. igx..5::43 'iQ1 mx .Z-, 1 as ..xX . . 2 X 4, F' 4 11 8 z -QW-4. buh:-. - w.,, M... -' , .,j,. 1.-J.. L., Q:'f'1 13.7 .11 v i 'L ' ff v , X 'z tg!'yN'f,'vW-' QZLM X .ff-fr ,nw-, as Qs x ,pw 'Nil HOLY MES COLLEGE G ...,,..,,,,.. ... . evo.. .,.-1-W -. To Our Graduates Eyes---brown, and blaclc, and earnest gray, Soft violet, and sapphire blue--- You hold a problem in your depths Your College may not solve for you. Will some malicious sprite anoint Your youthful lids with herb of ill? lnvest with charm things asinine And base, and drug an aimless will? Or will you hold clear vision, pierce The mists of earth, and fix the heights Where truth and honour clearly call, Through toil austere, to calm delights? We may not know. Two standards wait, And yours the final, fateful choice! God grant you be for all a light, A flame, and not a futile voice! H.N.C. 84 ADELE RENNET-ADLER. B. Amherstburg, Ontario Assumption Varsity Players Chairman Music Club C. P. Discussion Club ANN CATIIERINE COSTELLO, ROSARY ANN DESMARAIS, B.A. Windsor. Ontario Treasurer of Class Holy Name Players Member of Sodality B.A. V Sl. Chrysotonie. Quebec pfP.9l.liRIIl Class Holy Name Players Niemlwer of Snmclality DOLORES ANN HUSSEY, B.A. DOREEN MARY MASTERSON. DORIS RLANCIIE GEORGE Windsor. Ontario Presidenl Assoc. Students President junior Class Sodality Member Holy Name Players B.A. B.A. Windsor, Ontario Windsor, Ontario l'i1'eaP1'esirlerLl Assoc Students Recording Sevrflaruv Social Convenor n H NC. Scholarship Sodalitv Member l'rois Pistoles Scholarship K H Holy Name Players ELIZABETH JEAN Mc-KAY, ALICE ELECTA O NEAIL, ILA. MARY ANN VARCA. B.A B.A. Windsor, Ontario Holy Name Players Trois Pistoles Scholarship Glee Club Toronto.. Ontario Windsor, Ontario lkloclerator H.N.C. Players Chairman Camera Club .Varsity Players Holy Name Players President Freshman Class Glee Club 85 f 35, AMW7 45 W if , . , , x -4- X Jn!! it H., 64. 5.2.- ', M.. .W-V,,.....-. ...,....,.-no e L...-., 1 i E .XWX ' X. X, Q... ,M 1 7 .X ff , M, Q - w 7 4mz..rX Ms, . -' 43 Z 24 S X I , , 1' fa ., ,ff .mm . rw 5?,,ff..5,7H 1 if X , 'ww 1 rg., , 5 5 - .+XX . X . V . X: ,-X 41 11 vm XX fy WaznE , .11v?1gx-Ziff: 'sie X W' ,9 X X -'Magis f ' 41 X' ' L, 1 fl D ,yy 's R M ,LM ,L nw? 2 J X wx 265. ' fa 156151 X 5 1? S i A 35 X X H K YQ5.WM W m X::iJA t f Y? 'N w ,K ,A -X C WQAMU A-. W1 X, 3 gn a x ...--...,,,. -..?.....,M ,..7....u, .L- -...A -..... M7 A-wXfNX1'ff-:.+.N.f.-:- 7 , , V , ,- ,-V., .- --.4,.....,,.. X7.Y,X,.X , 'X 6-Sz ' ,,., .W .X.,.,,. .,,.--...,X-W..-.X-X..,. qi AO, ' I ld! X. .Xagx . ...mx mf ' ,ua ,Q-X I MX. x X W2 Nw: 'Z' w f+ef.f,.XX ,Z .. X! 'A X11 . X Emmy sy EQ xx X IPX X2 .W f' 49:4 x QPR' wx . 2, - wig YE, 2,1 'bf M4 ,, 3, 15 . X1QLJ4Ln,4 4114 ,Ill-fl -.4 1 adfwififjafjmf? . W- -17-...N ..,.,.. , . , ..,. ..... , -,-. g1,, - .W ff wwf '---. 'Y.l'. '...- m Wamzffffqfiw , ....,, W. -. ..........,.., W ,.... .,.,,.,,, jgggwec 150, wma, mf ' ' ' ' 1 ,' .i':1.3.l57:.r:,:i::r,. Dabo vobzs pastores zuxta cor meum et pascent vos j sczentza et doctrzna -Jeremzas III 15 shall feed you knowledge and doctrzne CTranSlali0nD I will give you pastors according to my heart, and they 90 -.4 ji 1-1 1.4 -Q1 --4, -.., X ,W-an ,M W , ST. PETER'S .. ' f W 7 A f wr :x , v-Lag rl- .:tR....1f 4 - To The Graduates of 1947: WE, WHO BELIEVE IN the democratic form of government, must recognize that democracy is not functioning today as it should. The happiness and security of great masses of people are being endangered by their own apathy land refusal to assume their proper responsibilities as citizens. There is urgent need for sane and enlightened leadership based on Christian principles of morality. Here is a field of fruitful endeavour for which your philosophical training pecu- liarly fits you. It is also one of your civic duties. May I suggest to you the appropriateness of St. Paul's admonition to the Corinthians: Be on the watch, stand firm in the faith, play the man, be full of courage. And let every- thing you do be done in the spirit of charity . ANDREW P. MAHGNEY, Rector of St. Peter's Seminary. 92 i f S :N af X 0 . 5,51 A f y F X ff? f H , -+ ,X g, N S ,WA 1f'S: ' Q 'M' 1- k ,., ,ag ww? ' W ykf, 3 Nw lv N, I Aid xg f x ly . ,, y 4 4' 4, 9 V 4 1 fy P ff-f3af ? 'St W gala? 5355 ,nf- gg. fy K I f D YV' Q A If WF Q N , W ' Q, 1 w ., ,N V ,N A- Ng 4 ,af - 33 , ' 4' 4 9? 9 is K Q , w W, ' Q WUIW ' U ' I ,K 'ff I W ,Q 3543? , f f ' 1 f A ff , ,Q f 1 0 , 'I 5.1.4.1 Qi:-yfz J'5f :' A , Q A N . 'M W 'Q ' ' Pi 1 - ' in af- 9L2fw'-.-, 7' 1 1 V Q. A ,-J , U, we SL Z 1 ' , 0' ,W K sb f Q Q f xi I4 . 2 ,A an .14 S , ,, , ,..: Q , pile: F l., Q Y k . EH. , .Q . , . xv V , 5 Q if QW, Ai ,ww , ff , Q ififmif 1 - 5245? i' , A il. J 1 -'I 'fx N x 45 V, .W A Q I . M, x. 5 Q . ., L, J yr J q. r X S ' X , ff . K, , 4 ,rw Q 5- v w . .X as Q. L.vl.Q fe if 1 7 WK MSX , W, . 7 . W A 5 ev M K, Am ROBERT .L ARNISTRONG, LINUS F. BASTIEN, B.A. LEO J. DAOUST, ILA, B.A. Windsor. Ontario Sturgeon Falls, Ontario Toledo- Ohio Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy YVILLIAIVI J. FARRIELL, B.A. JOHN R. GALLUP, B.A. ALLAN R. HALL. B.A. DONALD E. HEINTSCHEL London. Ontario Defiance. Ohio Brandon. Manitoba B.A. I Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Toledo- Ohm Honour Philosophy x JAMES T. HOLLERHEAD, B.A. KENNETH T. HORAN. B.A. CLEMENT W. JANNISSE, B.A. Windsor. Ontario Carbondale, Pennsylvania Windsor, Ontario Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy 94 DESMOND W. LEEPER, B.A. JOHN F. MILES. B.A. CHARLES T. McMANUS, B.A Saskatoon, Saskatchewan London, Ontario St. Thomas., Ontario Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy CATALDO J. NARO, B.A. CRAIGAN J. OSTER. B.A. FRANCIS O. MURPHY, B.A. Dunmore, Pennsylvania Windsor. Ontario Thessalon. Ontario Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy ARNOLD A. SMITH, B.A. RAYMOND J. SPECKEN, B.A. J. ANTHONY TITO., B.A. Honesdale, Pennsylvania Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Hazelton, Pennsylvania HOHOUY Philosophy Honour Philosophy Honour Philosophy 95 'X 7 Go where he will, the wise man is at home. -Emerson 96 'I' 0 MOPOU Q 4 , 1 , ,ki I-pn .gr wma' V Q ef'E35?f?N 38 X V , ' , , A f , , Si- y A Q x 5, - 9 AML' X. MMS-xgg , W 2 Qfvvsz' f ','f - 5 710 . X W 'Wf:',g,,A ? M 4 T C Q' .1 1 , 'FR 3 M .H wh ff Y in VK' ' 4 ' ' .xf' Q I Tl 'i Q11 75553 Q Z? --ill? ,fs-f. if? lf 2 ,.5,.A-.pg-V , ax. S, ? 'W ag Wim zz f J!552y,Y Q 'nk 5 , f t V MW-.W ' ,, P f is, CJ' 4 'Y - 31, fx . P ' K I N. Q i if 1- i f HJ 4 , Fi .1 rm J, 1 WATERL00 f To The Class of '47 EDUCATION SHOULD BE a cradle-not a grave , someone has said. It is my hope that your education at VVaterloo College will prove this to be true in your life. Now that the smoke of battle with examinations has passed away, you will discover that your mind is becoming more analytic and alert. In an ever growing measure you know yourself to be a part of all that you have met, and that in and above all this God guides your destiny. - When education proves itself to be a cradle in this sense, then Waterloo will be proud of you, and you will be proud of VVaterloo . ' HELMUT T. LEHMAN President, Waterloo College 98 To The Class of 1947: IT WAS IN THE AUTUMN of 1944. when I had just joined the staff of Waterloo College, that you added to me the distinction of being Honorary President of the Class of '47. So, starting as Freshmen together, we have come to know each other, and all of us have come to know the College, and to be a part of it. Now with the completion of this stage in your education, you may be said, in one sense, to have become a part of the College's past, but in another sense, we would like you to remember that you will always be a part of the College, and we hope that the College will be a part of you. It has become traditional for those who, having guided a group to this threshold, are about to make their farewells, to cast a glance forward into the land of manifold, glorious opportunities awaiting the eager neophyte. This is not at all unnatural, since we are filled with boundless ambition for each one of you. But sometimes, in the midst of these hopes, we may neglect to remind you that this is life which you have in your grasp. Its material conditions, while inevitable and necessary, are not the sum total of it all. Nor will there be a second chance, there is no opportunity to repeat this course. It is our hope then, that what you have learned during this time will assist you, at the first attempt, not only to make a living, but to make also a life which will be pleasant and satisfying to you and to those around you. Lest you dismiss me forthwith as a mere Hedonist in a socially-conscious, Stoic world, let me recommend to you the true Epicurean hierarchy of pleasure, rather than any of the subsequent perversions of this philosophy. The following passage from the work of Epicurus is, I think, most applicable QI quote it in a free translation, since I was unable to persuade all of you to take Greekj: For it is not the satisfaction of every desire which produces a pleasant life, but sober reasoning, searching out the motives for all choice and avoidance and banishing mere opinions, to which are due the greatest disturbances of the spirit. i A. E. RAYMOND, Hon. Pres. Class '47. ' 99 REUBEN l!.KE'I'Z, B.A. MILTON BAUER. B.A. ROSS BEGGS, B.A. MARJORIE BRYDEN. B.A. WALTER DONAVON, B.A Clie-sley, Ontario NVaterloo. Ontario Kitchener, Ontario Kitchener. Ontario Desborough., Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Class President S,I..E. Cord Staff lit-arding Cllulw Executive Scholarship Boarding Cluh Executive Invitation Games Male Chorus BaSlsCllWa1ll Occidcntalia .'Xll1CI'l?iCLlI1i-IQXCCLIIIVC l.iLLIc lheatrc IIl'1RBER'I' G.fXSrl'lVIEIER. B.A. DELTON GLEBE, B.A. EARL HAASE. B.A. DOUGLAS HALLER. B.A. LOUIS HINCHBERGER Bridgeport. Ontario Neustadt, Ontario Kitchener, Ontario Kitchener, Ontario Kitchener, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts S.l,,E. Male Chorus Public Speaking Cord Staff Boarding Club Executive Rugby Scholarship l i l l ROBERT MENZIES., B.A. EDITH MERNER, B.A. MARVIN MICKUS, B.A. Rev. JOHN MILLER, B.A. HARTWIG PRUESS, B.A5l Kitchener, Ontario Waterloo, Ontario Galt, Ontario - ' Kitchener, Ontario Elmwood, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts i Badminton Champion Cord Staff Dormitory House-Father Male Chorus Athenaeum Executive Dramatics 1 S.l.,.E. l l 100 , I DARLENE DUVAL. ILA. ISAAC DYCK. B.A. VVALLACE EWALD., BA. MGKRGAIIHI' FACKOURY, B.A. GLAIIYS FOR KN. BA. General Arts Waterloo, Ontario Kitchener, Ontario Kitvhf-ner. Ontario liilr-hener, Ontario Guelph., Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arte Biology Assistant Gord Stall llmltetlmll Acapella Choir Basketkall Scholarship Athenaeum Executive little -lheatre Baskethall Badminton MARION IIOLLINGER. ILA. AUDREY KRUC. BLK. FLORENCE LITTLE. B.,-K. IPOROTIIY lVIacEACIlERN.Ii..X. Kitchener, Ontario Freeport, Ontario Walt-rlcxcr, Ontario Walerlmxen, Ontario General Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Cord Staff Cord Stall' Scholarship llasketlwall lnvitation Games Little Theatre Aearielln Choir Acapella Choir Basketball S l.,li, Class Secretary Public Speaking OBERT ROCK, B.A. Brodhagen, Ontario General Arts Athenaeum Executive Scholarship W'ILLIAM SCHLEGEL.. B.A. CARL TOTZKE, B..-X. NIXRY ANN YVILEY. 3.1. PIIYLLIS ZIEGLICR. Ili IKiU'llHI1el'. 0!lUll'i0 Kitchener.. Ontnrio Kitchener, Ontario Kitrhener. Ontario Geljergl Arts General Arts General Arts General Arts Gord Stall S,l,..l2. little Theatre Athletic Champion Basketball President lfivles Dianne Rugby Captain Athletic Directorate Basketball Little Theatre 101 hi... I I I College Cord Staff Leif! to right: E. R EBLE, L. CARTER, M. N.AIRN, E. MERNER, W. DONOVAN, M. FACKOURY, G. KAISER, C. TOTZKE, 1. R. DIER, H. BINHAMMER, M. HOLLINGER, J. BRAMM. Sealed: H. VVEAVER, Edilorg PROF. OSBORNE, Faculty Advisor. I Athenaeum Executive I Lqft to right: BOB ROCK, LO1s CARTER. GEORGE HOPTON. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 102 I I :uw ' ,,,--- V,-.. .,...f.-Y ,L---.-. Students Legislative Executive Standing Cleft lo rightl: H. GASTMEIER, F. LITTLE. Seafed: M. BRYDEN, E. NIERNER, G. HOPTON, CPres.J, K. Sw 1 EITZER, J. GOFTON. 'U K ' ,',w-AMX? KN'-M-' ft -..ew . . Athletic D irectorate Bark Row Ucifl Za riglzljs R. HALP1-JRN, Ii. REBLI W. GILLIER, R. SELTZEIQ. Fran! R 4 ' ow. H. ARMBRUSTER, j. AICCQ.-XNIIY, M VVILEY. A 103 Male Chorus Burk Row Cleft to rightbz A. SHAMUS, D. GLEBE, D. FRANK, H. BROX, H. PRUESS, E. NABERT, J. Zm- MERMAN, F. LITTLE, H. HESSEL, R. DONNER. Fran! Row: G. TAYLOR-MUNRO, W. DONOVAN, D. STEWART, H. BROSE, D. LUFT, DR. LEUPOLD, T CDirectorT, J. JOHNSTON, R. MARTTNS, H. BINHAMMER, j. O'CONNOR, R. BAETZ, K. HERR, M. T Y. PUTNAM. Abxenls G. ROBERTSON, E. ISELER, E TOMAN. T T T T T Candid Campus Shot THE HIGHWAYMANH T T T 104 T www? 1 S if ,...................4 1 V a 1----1 5 4 ? . E 1 H-fa 4 E --Q 4 1 tx M..-4, 4V ii iv 1 L. A --4 a 1 .-i........Qr I :K Qwitffv. S VY3..,.'W,:if..,.. W ,. L 2 4 i .-YU - .,--. ...V ,Y h t hath no music in himseU, nor , , v The man t a ncord of sweet sounds, Q 4 . . - D. zs not moved wzth co ' treasons, strafagems, and spoils. re zsjit for e Shakespea S lx . v ' W S xx Q A h I 106 THE ETUDE. muszc magazzn -Vw. ,iq .X , V - ! . , rc 'Yi!f' f 4' ' ' 'fi' Qcriwgx - ., X MUSIC THE SIGNS OF THE TIME seem to indicate that a surge of music-making is sweep- ing over the entire Province of Ontario. After the tumult of the last few years, one can sense an urge towards self-expression in various forms. There seems to be an awakening of the spirit due to the inadequacy of material things in times of stress. The urge to replenish the waste of the last few years has assuredly given an impetus to technological studies. But this in itself requires a cushion- ing which only the fine arts can give. Music at Westeril shows every evidence of playing its part in the future and it is my sincere hope that those who have given thought to music while at VVestern will be able to carry with them some- thing lhat will be a benefit wherever their influence centres. HARVEY ROBB, Director of the Dept. of Music. 108 MAE BROADBENT JOYCE CIIEAL LUTHER JACKSON Windsor. Ontario Calgary., Alberta London. Ontario Musical Arts klusical Arts Musical Arts JOYCE MILLER HELENE SMITH JEAN TWEEID MARJORIE VAUGHAN Rodney, Ontario Stratford.. Ontario llunvan. British Colulnhia Port Alberni., British Columbia Musical Arts Musical Arts Musical Arts Musical Arts Follies ,Q-an 'x Xa Sunday Nine o'C1oc1-x Sealed Ueft lo righll: PAULA DENNEX', FRANK BESSENT, MARIAN Wm- TERBOTTOM. W Standing: HELENE SMx'rH, JEAN Twiaisn, ROBERT SHANNUN, BETTE COHN PAULINE O'DONNELL. f 109 GRADUATES Burk Raw flgff to riglzfbs JOYCE MILLER, JEAN Twiclcp, Hici.iiN SMITH, lX lARJORIE VAUOHAN. Frmzl Row: JOYCE CH1f:,xL, I,urH1zR JACKSON, Mine liR0,XDBliN'I'. 'N -. . Q ,,--.L,.'.-.,, , 'H' To The Graduates of 1947: AS GRADUATES OF Music Teachers College you are now going out to Find your places in Canadian musical life. You have a responsibility towards your profession of which you should be conscious, and you have the privilege of extending the musical and general culture which you have acquired at Western, into the main stream of Canadian education. May you carry with you, on leaving Music Teachers College, the love of your art and true understanding of its significance and value in a full life. PROFESSOR MAX PIRANI, Director of Music, Music Teachers College. lf 95 ' -'A P14 ' 'L-' ' -'Ive LLP 7 -.: 1: - MCINTQSH BUILDING Music Lovers Relax Between Classes 1 SEV. 'K-Q Ag . X I 5 1 JACK STRUTHERS, MARY BUCHANAN, GORDON MCLEAN, Ii.-XYE MCCORAUCK, JOE NIACNIARTIN, LUCY MCKEE. 111 - '2 Government is an art above the attainment of ordinary genius. -South 112 ,mq,,,-MZ, V Q ,wf in-ATV 4.5 , SML in . ., 'WN ,. 3, ' '-X-QE . f?1.'., . 3' ,rir , mu . . 1. . . J! ff. ig-. . if STUDENT Gov r Z 'HM . ,..,M dkxiiitaawfiw, S.. KIORRINE REX!! DKN TIIOMPSON JIINI JOHNSTON .KLLAN BARKER IIISHIIIVF' :gf Iyllflfil' Ilrrrllh Uinislw' of 1,ll,Jll.1'!Ill.O7IS ',f'1'1'f'-Pl'c'si1fr'rLI .lIir1,l'sl1'r' QfFfn1nce lTl'l7I'l'Nl'IIlllfl-IV 1 S 2 , X . I Vx ,A , x I N . I. JOAN CARDINER TOM LUTTON LEBERT HARRIS ALLAN WOOLEVER Secretary Prefer! EJ-officio President Presidenl of H ippocralic Sociely DON SCOTT Minisler lViIhoul Portfolio GLEN CRAWFORD Minisler of External Afairs The University Students' Commission THE U.S.C. IS THAT BODY of student government concerned with matters pertaining to the student body of all faculties. As such, each faculty sends members to the Com- mission, which consists of ten members, six from Arts, three from Medicine and one from Public Health. The appointment of the editors and chief executives of the publications and the supervision of their activities is one of the main functions of the U.S.C. The Gazette, the Occidentalia, the Student Directory and a new book, the Constitutional Hand- book, are the student publications and we feel justly proud of the high calibre of their work. In particular, the Commission congratulates the editor of the Gazette for the national recognition accorded him by the Canadian University Press in electing him president for this year. Delegates were sent to the National Federation of Canadian Universities Con- ference at Toronto where matters concerning Canadian University Students were discussed. Two important school social affairs, the Rugby Dance and the New Year's Eve Party, were a complete success. The school band was organized bigger and better than ever and cheered our Mustangs to another championship. The Second Annual presentation of the Follies was put over in a professional fashion and was acclaimed by the whole community. I should like to thank all the members of the Commission for their whole-hearted co-operation that combined to make our undertakings in '46-'47 the success they were. VVe extend our best wishes for the future year to the incoming executive. A LEBERT HARRIS, President. 1 1 4 -asv..- -.1..:1: -u..- .,. Lp .L HUGH WILLIAMS. The Hippocratic Society THE HIPPOCRATIC SOCIETY INCLUDES all Medical undergraduates in its member- ship. The Executive or Council, is elected annually. It consists of the President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, CAMSI Chairman and Class Presidents of the undergraduate years. The traditional events include the Medical Banquet and the Meds At Home. In addition, the 1946-47 Council sponsored a highly successful barbecue Cheld at Dorchesterj-a Cancer display which was designed and built in conjunction with the London Cancer Society and the London Lions Club, which was later displayed at Western Ontario County Fairs, proved to be a most valuable con- tribution to the Cancer education program in our community. Finally, a history- making Musical Comedy, Meds Merrymakers of '47 , grew out of the weekly jam-sessions at the School and was produced at the Grand Theatre in the latter part of February. Throughout the year a continuous effort was made to promote co-operative relations with the Faculty and to build up a real school spirit. 115 Hippocratic Council Back Row Cleft to rightjz PETER RECHNITYER WILLIAM GRAHAM, CAROL BUCK HowARD CAMERoN, DAVE VVILLSOIX Front Row: TOM SPEIDEL, WILLIAM BL TT AL WooLEvER, fllresidenlj JOHN! XXICKETT 1 Cv-f . A5 ' ta , Oi fi ffl y .4 I ' rv ti Sf' 4 i . 'lfmm j ,mnuluml lll lllllllllllllllllllll lurfruuvlml e.a..afiaen.R X i X . fl M Man is by nature a political animal -Aristoile. A PAss1oNATE BELIEF IN its freedoms and accompanying privileges is scarcely enough to ensure the success of a Democracy. Only upon constant indi- vidual effort and active participation does its ultimate success or failure depend. Today, many of us are loath to admit this ultimatum. We expect democracy to progress under its own inertia. No political system can at- tempt survival in this manner. This year, students at Western have witnessed the splendid achieve- ments of the three governing bodies of the University. Student govern- ment can only be of the highest calibre when it functions for the benefit of the majority of the student body. If for this reason alone, it is an im- portant duty on the part of every student to actively participate. The University Students' Commission, senior governing body of the University, can point to its record of the past year with justifiable pride. The new constitution gives representation to the students of Brescia Hall and Huron College for the first time in university history. The Constitu- tional Handbook has done much to overcome the confusion which previously existed in the minds of many students, as to the structure of their govern- ment. Future students in financial difficulties will appreciate the newly established loan fund. Married student veterans and their wives will remember the successful dance at which they were the guests of the U.S.C. this year. All students were afforded an ideal opportunity of watching student government in action when the Students' Administrative Assembly created a precedent by opening its meetings to the student body. Although many did not seize this opportunity, it is hoped that the response will be greater next year! The outgoing members of the S.A.A. have exhibited a fine co- operative spirit with the U.S.C., as evidenced by undertaking projects which were products of joint initiative. Largely through the effort of the S.A.A., the will of the majority of the student body was recognized when study week was again instituted. The inauguration of the common-room sing- songs was primarily due to the S.A.A. Through its efforts, money was raised to help defray the travelling expenses of married student veterans who otherwise could not have joined their families for the Christmas vacation. A total of 351,415.00 was contributed to school clubs and organ- izations, including the Red Cross, International Student Service and the Building Fund. A fine example of co-operation and effort on the part of all students, was the first Meds show, the Meds Merrymakersu, which was staged in February, under the sponsorship of the Hippocratic Society, the governing body of the Medical School. The formation of an Honour Society for medical students was another innovation brought about during an eventful year in Medical School government. The record speaks for itself. This has been a truly impressive year for student government. Much has been achieved. Much is yet to be accomplished. In the years to come, it is the hope of all peoples that peace will be secured. By constant vigilance and effort this will be fulfilled. But only through a fuller realization of our duties now as students and later as demo- cratic citizens can we ever hope to succeed. 116 -H .' f.fZ!K! -' .I , , ' ' I 'lit-M -1 , I .ar-Y J-.:-:-'L-1 ,Lg ,Lf , L 'Y' ' , -47-4 Back Row Cleft to righlj: JACK FOs'I'ER, PHILIP PENsA, LLOYD SHERVILL, BENsON XYILSON, RAY BRLLIQ Middle Row: IVIARILYN BELL, PAULA DENNEY, ELEANOR SCHENDEL, PAI' HENDERsON, ANNE KENNEDY, BETH MACDONALD, MARY GEDDES. Front Raw: PEGGY COULTER, MARY BUCHANAN, BONNIE LINDsAY, THOMAS l-UT'l'UN, GWEN CARLSON, RICHARD IVEY. Absent: DAVID XNELDON, GORDON DOLLAR. S. A. A. As NVE PASS THROUGH college we mature, and as we mature we become more and more conscious of the individual's responsibility in our democratic system of self-government. Here at Western we learn our responsibilities as voters, and those of us who have been elected, our responsibilities to the people who have elected us. It is most proper that we learn in our formative years that in a democracy the persons in office are not the dictators to. but are the servants of the electors. We who have been in office this year have served the school to the best of our ability, and I hope that our efforts have not been in vain. Experience is the best teacher, and the student government teaches the electors and the elected the very real responsibilities of later life. Student government teaches a myriad of lessons, and one of the most outstanding is that no one or two persons can operate an efficient government, but all members must contribute their time and effort to the work to be done. The Committees in charge of Freshman Reception, Student Court, Discipline, Arts and Science Ball, Follies and all other matters of importance have worked hard and well, and I should like to thank each and every member of this year's S.A.A. for their splendid co-oper- ation and undying effort to make this year the success it has been. The incoming executive will be working under a revised constitution which we hope will be more easily applied than the one under which we now operate. I should like to congratulate the newly elected executive and wish them every success in the coming year in governing the affairs of a spirited and co-operative student body. May I also express a hope that the rest of our years may be as full and happy as those which we have spent here at Western. TDM LUTTON, Prefect 117 . - Av .41 Q i. ..L':.L1.:.:.4Y.'-..-i ,,,. L.-h,.L,,e, , Back Row Cleft to riglztjz ANIT.-X MARRA, BETTE COHN, GWYN LEVVIS, MARION CREE, JOAN SLOMAN XYINIFRED TOTEN. Middle Row: GWEN CARLSON, BLOSSOM BOYCE, LAVINKA MIHOFF, FRANCES IVIARK, BARBARA WILSON BEVERLEY INGRAM. Fran! Row: PAULINE STRUCKETT, BONNIE LINDSAY, DR. NEAL, EFFIE STANLEY, JOSEPHINE SPENCER To the Undergraduate Women's Organization: IN THE PRESENT PERIOD of expansion at Western the duties and responsi- bilities Of our organization have become correspondingly greater and the necessity for a wOmen's residence on our campus more apparent. This year the WOmen's Council has put forth every effort to meet these broader demands. Among the activities to raise money for this worth-while cause were the annual Co-Ed Prom and a fashion show and tea. It is up to the women of Western to accept the challenge of '47448 and sustain their interest and increase their effort. I would like to thank the members of the WOmen's Council for their co-Operation and the girls of the University for their support. To the new Council, best wishes for a happy and successful year. A BONNIE LINDSAY, President. 118 ' 'iii-Liliwff-1.B'l'k zz ?EL',, . 5 1' if VT , Disciplinarian Committee Standing Clefl to rightjz DON GALPIN, SANDY XYILLET, BEN XYILSON, JERRY CAMPBELL Seaied: ELEANOR SCHENDEL Student Court Seated Cleft to rightjz JOHN MCNEE, JOHN CHAPMAN, ART BROWN Standing: DOUGLAS KNOWLES 119 Q. 61455 Arts '47 Seated Uefl to riglm: PEGGY COULTER, DON HUYCK, GWEN GRIEVE Standing: FRANK BESSENT Arts '48 Sealed Cleft to righthr AUDREY DUTTON, KEN KUTSCHKE, ELIZABETH MIDDLETON Sianding: DAVE FISHER ,,,,:1:3:.y' -H-f nr-1.-,--L.-.Phu Ti.: H--C--,fr----,R-:, Af-f+-'sv-2---'-- 111' 'f' ' 'iflil' ' 'M' ' ' Arts '49 Seated Uqft to riglztb: jo ANN BCRCH, G. CAMPBELI- RICIDONALD, IXIARY GRI+:uORx Smndz'rzg.' DONALD C. SCOTT eg' i 1 1 3 Q 4 : S JIIM7 Arts '50 Seated Cleft to rightlz FRANCES SMITH, LEONARD THORNE, KTARY BLEZARD Standing: JOHN LEIGHTON 121 When the press is free, and every man able to read, all is well. -Thomas Jejferson. 122 Pu nters Ink ' . M . , ., H' fTf ', ff .', 7 ' ',77'V'l 7u '7 . WN V .. .f -sf,-H,- . f .ZW '. T VGl '5 , X' 1 , W ilu.: Q Af 5 fifWK'?U 4k5 ax 12 ' 132' f W'1 5K '3?XS2A X i sv' 4' ' '99 ? 'W'M'f4'1f'g1X W'9qS'5ff7w? 'Q 'gp'-Ei ' 13' 1 gg i i .. .N ' Q w- - f' 5' I .fcffv -::: ,.2? ' j .iff 'f '- J - ,A 1 v 1 f -' ' ' ' wx 4, +- X 1 6,1 . 3 eg' . fa- 1. 7 IF ?iiiQ www fru- K 415 .M 9 , , wwf ' Z F Q l X-6? , -X Wm , ,x-- ,. 3 J, N, 'sf 6 Q . hw - , r M? f L Q 1463 W.. X, ,fx ef-www --'im 141- M x. ., WW-,gm 355 .X H f Lm,W,...-.....m,,, , . ,Y . .Mi Q ' Yi. . K PUBLICATIONS Mary McCorrniLk Editor 1 az- O efd ,L g',33 x afopbe mf may ?- mess Maha? , Q 55 Manager 1 Agsocmfe Bu-:slr-:annul ' D Bus' Op on MCKM1 -V P Me uf 61' dy d Editor man aw I' WN W Qi Max C OYJQ Ph Ofos niet B96 350190105 Y Gfaa - - - 11- .N -.,. ,.11..'4':iZ1Z:,:L: 1,1 '. .- :T ' M, . .,., ,....s.L.,..............4...... ....,..4....... Charlie Corke Photographer W f TQ' 5 Q WI.: iv B f ll Sth ndacrjonald fxlxated Cone P ge A 0 Gwen Gmeve ' , -- . Manager lv l cuhahon A W .. - C S arnpbeu SCJ e ta ry Horzourary President PROFESSOR F. W. LANDON Occidentalia Staff Seated fleft to rightjz LENORE BATTERS, AILEEN JOHNSTON, JEAN CAMPBELL, JOYCE KITCHEN, PAULINE STRUCKETT, ELIZABETH KIEVELL. Standing: LAVINKA MIHOFF, RUTH BROWN, JACK POLLOCK, DON STRICKLAND, DOROTHY GRIEVE, HELEN CHAPMAN. Back Row Cleffto rightjz DICK ROHMER, GERALD STONE, NORM SANSBORN, MURRAY VVYATT, NORINI FLETCHER, REUBEN BAETZ, LENORE BATTERS, MAX COYLE, BUD HUNTER. Middle Row Csiandingjx HAROLDEEN FITZGERALD, JEANNE VIGNEUX, BETTY NIARRA, JEAN CAMPBELL, GVN'EN GRIEXJE, Front Row Qseatedk MARY NICCORMICK, BETH MACDONALD, BARRY BOWLES. Absenl: LEN THORNE. Occidentalia Conference Minister of Publications DAN THOMPSON ll 1 l..-,V -lQ-Y.:mzu:a.... ,. .-e ' 'J ?'Y!1'- ' ' Gazette Reportorial Staff Seated Cleft to rightbz NIARG MACKLIN, RUTH NIOFFATT, AILEEN JOHNSTON, EVELYN IXICPUROFF JOAN ZIMMLEMAN, LUCY MCKEE, BARR FIELD. Standing: JOHN AONOS, BERN XVEINBERG, BILL BRAOG, JACK BRIGLIA, OZZIE WINCH, BRUCE BYRNES, DAVE STITT, IAN BTCINTOSH, BILL FRENCH, SANDY XVILLETT, LLOYD SHERVILL, HUGH NIACAULEY, JIM HUNT, RON ROBERTSON. Meds Gazette Staff 127 fx 1----Q-u--, 3 K- 'if' i It Q ex 1 - , ' A4JA ,' M 'shed 1-sery l-'ririaly by :guthonznrion oi the University 'Students' Commission at London. Ont. Opmions expressed L: 'lgxe Sazcue are not neqcssarily those of t c .S. f. - ' Mcrrlber of Canadian University Press A - ' Honorary Editors: ' Prof. Frank Stiling Dr. Alan Skinner vniskew ol ?LlbliClli0l1l ....,,.......,.. - ...... , ..,4,..,.... ,. .,....., .. ..,...., ,... ,. ....,..,.,,,.....,..,,,,,,,,D3,gg Tlmqepgql I or-in-Chief .,,. 4...,. .........4 . - ,Lou Leonowena 'x Editor .... - ....,..... .,......... JG . C. McDonald .11 Editor ..,...,,...,. ,...... .....,.,. B ob Frewin , Editor .... .,.. . . ...,.. ,.... . . .... .Ann Weldon tures Editor ..,.,,, .... ....... . .,.... J ack Walters 4. News Editor .... ....,..... D cryck Thomson -t. Sports Editor ......,...,,.,...... ..eNei1 MacCa.l-X ace nlmnnlsls-Atrill, Bihhingea, Field, Leigh- ffm, Iklacifircsrou, Mcl'uroH, Slzcrvill, Tev- liu. Vl':-inlvefg, PffifltfS1lll, Xunmelmrm. I Q F Reportolrial Staff e Agnes., Iilavlqnxzm. Hrulc, Burke.. Cmmxs, Yrvrxzc-li, Vostcllu, lfremh, Clcrnwan, Hnrrw, Hunt, juhmon. Lefagw- 1 lain, Logan, Moffat, Muntr, Oliverh Vrixchc-tt, Rolwrtson, Sllfpllflll, Stitt, Thompson, XViIlr'lt, Wood, XX'r1gh!-Jn. , 'hotograpby--Cm-14, lrh, Ram. Spotis Staffi-Mzxcruulay, 'Yn'.mvgxev, Macklin XYesr, Di-rkfr, Wmch, Kml, llrigllrl. UNE WORLD In there I am . Dutch e Europe boys or us Dutch have the To anss Service has students ma, ,cherne is pam .mg through pe separated by there is truly- everywhere. 4The letters vx Europe are anxio 4 . t ma. Edifmix Amcam sam' ...,....... I .,.,. ,...-..n.,.-.,ssa noun News ,Editor ........,. ..,.. .......... .............Nllry Pildy spam.- ..., , .............. - .,,.,....... , ........ -..musm Keech Reportorlal Staff-Reclmitzer, Bond, Schnei- lcr, McQuadc, Ramsaiy. Robins, Marshall, B, Wilson, Prince, ZtcLeod, Elder. Hag- gnr. Di Francisco. C. Huck, Kepkay, Sid' Hmm, Whitman, Hampson, MCL-wgblln. , Q l f ' Business Staff: T ' Business Manager, ............ -....-... ..,. .Bill Smyth Asst. Bus. .Mgr... .....,...... ,,,,.,.. ,...,, ,John GOD!!! C ircul ation Manager,.,.........,....,,,....-.Ted Ryan Asst. Circulation Mgr... ...... Helen' MacKenzie Advertising ..,.. ...,. Wlxite, Weldon, Traquah' office in Toronto hich is addressed rming simplicity of this letter Hollander--or us from piece of are some with who zdian that students in rn which the case. - picture called the Bells ofaAr:iig:aQ ilgzllthey cried-in pity of the pool? turelgnsfhso dxsgraqefuuy Carica- direlg d 9 P001' Italians--eg badly , C 9 , and now paying for Eiirnnes that were largely Hitlelos lone American major defended their fight-S, and frustrated a divisional eommancler no 1955, Qh, they loved gr that 15 H1089 in America did ut 111059 of us that were in Italy l and were Ixving with 'chesepgolfl Di-20910, what did we think. Thevl Showed this cinemat .. -- ..-.,...,. -,.. , , l Q 1 Clluuu-lg., Plant the Seeds of Co-Belligerency Ami Reap-A Whirlwind With the rzseto power of Badoglio in Italy in 1944, me inns. at least those in allied riwry, were granted the state co-belligerency. At the time ' happened, much criticism l ransed in the allied forces by ' fact that they were still fig! Italians, and the dual status c race doubled the problems. At about the same time, Victor Emmanuel abglicat favour of his son, Umbert asqended the throne. Umbe since, shall we say, gr bowed his way out, and I become a republic, with t ent desire to emulate tt system af government. ll ' 18 now the prime minist partyf the Christian Dy the strongest in Italy. But in none of th we find, anything asf to Italy's presentwifff the doctrine of- cy, 3' After Italy's defeat iq, and ,her losses atqg added N aplesfsouthern ItaLwe1-e fo' com with ex-soldiers, stinustine, Ray- bot more or less out Connor, C. F., south, which is still ie' 'i 4 E e ' the dom p niumy und 1 empty' And thus, a, a problem that had to be 'fa for it concerned the these masses ced, of P90916 took first made up hey Sat and watched how one ' 1 08'raphica'l to our they have been Of WSF- C33 night- t -We come to coleagues' to ,ask you if me dmeg' be able to spare a 1 drop us a llne m answer 9' 9 1 1 tions, and in this way to tell ,vs something Of our thirst for knowledge of what IS happening OVC? writes Arn Loestbergen on behali cf the students of Leiden, Holland. Interesting letters from all poixts ,of the Lclering office. A 26-year-old Finnish student served five yeays in the Finnish army, is now a 'tl the'Interriational Student Sanatoriam in Leysxn, desires a Canadian correspondent, . Guiseppe Brun, -an Italian student in eQ0n0miCS in his application form that he reads and wrxtes not French but Latin also. Under University ac. U form, Olavi Typpi, a Finnish student at Helsmkx, -T I've listened in the lectures of the sociology, the and English. 'I wish correspondence with persons and if possibe, German, too. . A Gordon,Campbell, executive secretary of the ISS -ian' students a wide selection in choosing their references as to nationality, sex, religion, cultural llowed .for on the application forms, which may 'riting to the national office of International Student -eorge Street, Toronto. e'!f1llIGRA7'V' m writes with the Room this 47 1 Conn fans in Bring rayer meeting will he . 7'0Wel' han' .-.saggy 295 wifi' 101.39 'Q' 452213563 ltetifiet 1'3 fe 'V . 4 , ,V held in and 12.30 p.m. Everyone wel come 1 The Prom A A Tuesday, Y. NCYYEMBER 27 4 ' 50 0154112 i attent 5 aspectw ESQ? UND H. Mac toex had th th re f been hingf any cou tortszlg' l Croc er go-J with t mg Bill Gauld sw when they gl educationj Clxve Glover' certainly choose t For those of us vi reality before entu Oh' serious doubt oi c V arise in the According to students in which they higher grades but when left of the Yes, our co- getting deeper - and become. they d1dn?t move a who .know- reap the whirlwind. to of equal gfuxltto careers of all OH naught with us, but .Had I Q precious few of them, would have wzth us. The home of Canadian and 'f51'i?I,'fmFSm' I am not help ground, little lot. Attracts i 5 Burgess, may THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I '49 are holding ! Convocatlon t l 3.13. o-f the O1I'1g,1'!f 'V 88. -f QSM. efer I - i they finish, are -iggv--...-.---W - - V ,.,,..,.....,-..,. ,. V . M. .. rar ' ' N . .YSTANA 5 . ..OzfCmz41Z-xy? I ' 1 I . ,,pmfyX?5?'5?h9 'i w5ii6'S5,.bwi3? Q ' e .a.13i-Qfviegw 5 Q Q 'esiwgxuffif' ' ' ' ' ' -2SIfZ9xf9?'eZ- ' 'V34' as O , .. I 3,5 , . -,v.fp:m -A :mf . . 4114-'iw-f-Q . , iff .-fic .yf-5 'XP 1 - , w:.,,tw wh 51.ffrf:f-:ef i f I' -:Q qjfng-wQ'.f.v S103, 32:15 fiffm. , . 6 ' 1 W L 'favas-iiywws2ys-weSi:f'5-- if , Q ' 'X l I ,lsyqsgzggggr Q, Q Q A M V -5.4-, , - 4 0- fr f, ,,,-,- Igatfggfei Q53 . 9 Q ' v an-Sm 'f M- fww,s4- - .00 aw if Eff- - +00 'em fe3fe'ifag:. ..ge2:65., 23326562 - 1 lee- . Q 12.0 ,.-gogiw A - I 'if9 3i-tw' ., bmw -i f ', 0 0 e ff i N v 1, , , Q y f - XIX I Q ,INAILL DinCEfl1l,1uh 13, 1.-940 V TS QUEEN 3 .ct Lmrrs students who are li the expectation ble iii do so facilities in , it :i shortage maiiily respnnsible is restricted adrfiis en prevalent among ii-:c1'sity authorities, 3 that such a short- f said that it is not .s stud:-nts. believe, ,nein -clillictlllies re- ' issitm to' Medical 'N llgted above. + cmifusion -alnoul ipciiferxtly existed muy of the Sill- Dean Hall, of 001, emphasized fc-med was en- Studcnts at pre- 'wo-year General , formerly three . Senior Matric, 'of enieving Medi- , en. To i NFCUS Twelve, uviversities, Western. will be rep the ,four-clay coxgference Nutiorlal Federation of L?nix-'ereity Students to he the University of TQ1'DDt0 aiuri The Christmas holidays. Tom Lutton, prefect, and Jiri Johnston, vice-president of thi U.RC., will fotm the Wefsterz. deieg-ation, According to a-State? ment by the micsident of the Student Administrative Council, of the the 4-XKQL. .. .1 yi 1- K Ahounds m the above p Detroit who was XV 8' CGIIHZEQ H! U uiversity of twelve llrlli ffl llillllfil Elp- ,ecl as members of Y Arts and Science. ig their General ' . ,-,.. gi, Q, U, If Carmfllzizi l-'was hat KONE flliSrl'2iTS' rutiiAe:sl,wl 1 - for how ' ients g will L0 ER LIAISGN IC IH VET I-HBHFSIHG EMERG? bf-mcwt the ttdvismy council of tiiilvtwsity Leglf-ii Qitzmch in the mai may he wipe:-lcd as 0 three two bodies this week, L izcltxr on Wednesday. t l xl l Q, Llri-il ,LV V1 :'gtrflt':llS.l wwf 53'-lily email 1' lim el' hdllliilifs wit ch 11: px-tw I The m'igin:il,fcc Cillilld enrlier inih l.t:,ivi5oi-j.' council with IX-lf. Biaclfor imc:-wnrel letter uh, l I lumix mumbai' til? 'Kim 1:1'zml's mi Dec. a't,vfJgii:fz'titin in tha tgffiwcy. Members urfiiutil are 'Prize ill-side-vii Lgmritm ii les Wlliia. ' :X lityllifi' cm l.Zr 'x'fill.,:, 'Fhtir ,-ww-, motif'-'Clio' mil Fitzii. 'f'2Yi,l!'r' Hxf'f,il,lffl1l ul Th +..' v u.tl.lQti, was 'ich 4f'?f'0?ltl .U7'll'l1?j' lay 'thc I-lllllillllg l'f'u'r? :nl the first was not empmvc italian xvithmit, Q tziiifm with his ex flfillliilci out by hi in qtifxtiori was fr ccl by 55 memberl ai. ii general meeti AS ri restili of th -1 I . . . il ll ska tm entre, all tniormn' I gillpuz' A urnergency cfggeg rfigialreztl iii: tile ,A and ,riil to Llie i of han would EXE? 'AQ orig were l sses of 5 to the fy coui classes the gi3i1!'d if one E, N e con 1 'ull has no mm of thc ,S of 50, seth be Pre. , , . YWW Sl were disci' Wine Eljirilglgellie zsoilzht hy le My the qlgiiygig H t a O1VE'llTCOf? un Y 'tiI'...l j A T1 f - ' ' P he Ottawa luv! xi mused 95 t vhich ! 5 - I W 1. ti' Amd that .50 . Y mgiftfipntf 001- had put' vtdmitted m net. ' 'A H, them b 'lean Hail to1d.TheQ i gigntfifll-ICQ Migmgbihe 'WO'-113 be 3mP05 ' A Q'-' 7 S ccllazivri :lilo Wit. Pte the V unusually? memv' I JI H la . at year, since lab- making es are alreadyi ......... will Lulmosl- mfg E31 ixonti-ear, nee. 11M.iccUPiMLQnlQiSl.m llilflffi of Qfgleri Siem Stu- l Starkey. in-eiiclent of' the National treasury responded ry H Z 3 y - Conference uf Swflvilt Ve-keranef ,lf 13115 mmms 15' havent , , i mmminced yestcrtiag' that the 43911 X3 ', A Q Fgclf,1E5u?i second conference .oi thc veitewn Will bf? ueumg of . . j 5 nit ere h- gl in Crganization will hc ltcld iicrc' Dec. the Umvefi Q THU m9'5'Cf'5 Guild MUSE JUTEQ Yolo iglee ' Q7,29. , M- Q mx 6 lei trial run. Il stu-l . 111111 ec .Q - , t . t 1 'members of,.b0thi CAM press till'1L' Veteran Legion ldem' bodb mum expect mme M such DI Ogl'3Il'lS. Mr. Crouch went Arts and lhg'Fae- President Art Bruclfmd was rv.-fait! rm in state that he knew QE no Camp- Q and ,the Registrar C D ing tile decision of a branch meet- , Y gist , . . . -better wwv ol' Jrezservin-rf culture dents seeking acl-'me to detcimine whether or n-iii these! t - A -Li. XA, . Q- ' th 7 , A l ,za-.ia ini em eL...lgi.1g 011 wiihm e -' l'agev5, ml. ny Vie:-gterns veterans would he .rep-E V N tmiversity than by having the resented at the conference. He ima me iw till . tg themsil f 2 ' t 'f t 'skeptical about sending it aieleea-ltlmt H11 S can x L L ws Lon mm e if--'--M ms QUT riimizigiiig to hoii !J5UlifGI'Il. veterans ililllllllg of the fall' President Fox als ilifat lwusing was th- wmrry fri the boar titliied the Work of , I-.lmlsiiig Bureau ciul timer IHIJIXUTS. ,Q Mr. Bradford sts: was every prospec, isun between the 4 l future as a direck conferences. - . DEBATERS W h , . their talent. erucliliezi and conver- Qtion beeuuse of the costs 1n'1olvedli0Hig'ff5d 1,01 ,sallam to a cummofx :mol of I-:imwl-1 4 A l'l'l Sending delegates so the con-gagterigoirnrfw jccige and enjoyment, 9 ferencml 1 DANCE f cette-'W'-ei'-me ,i The most preseing matter to lor-l , Ifffgnlgstmas Lit have discussed' at the confex-ence will il Mfl and Extra buses NEW YEAR SSEIHDIG si:'r'n.z mg On Feb. 13, th A . Debating League preliminary deba f ,A b Q A 3 d Wm Pl, 1 . l D , LH Y , Y FS series. Westehfs, .Q4 byline infer- iw ihat vf mflmwnmgw gifams. QQ? fd -, , we Em Cl Fa , fell QQ 'will travel to wiv mls. Service Germ5?rfiaz?QgH?L1EZeim.9?lXggitagn 1208 kEZi1di03.l7 Em partg to be held in Convoca- home the amnrtm-, . Q 7 1' S'2' ,. sales have been 45?-0 Mary Buqh, yum. fiance is semi- gmun emlibasized' tion Hall are anuoum-ed 'today by 'l'omkLu1.ton. prefect. The affair is spzmmrefl by the USC and will me prizes and novelties. - P' ' ff will be on sale Monday dents are leaving unfvmfsity for financial 1'c:-xsons. A Hon. len Mackeiizie, Minister of Veterans' Affairs, will adfli-exe the 'vainly wov1fW 4fz,.031eninvHfwlfin at the mf M 4' X e ' ' ' will tiiiimmlil' Q? 1 Mu' K , ' t YEA? go 09 - 0 s l S 4 hate against Qutfs which was chosen delegates at thex Nov. 9 at Wester? E that the veto powt the eti'ef1'.i vtkiif Bee ' ' 5.111 R REC!-IN 1 'wa' 4 oe 'A S e9'85xm X Q f i ff W ITZER so 19 eeseval 0' W. C If BCE EUC The lVleCliCal journal The U.VlY.O. Medical Journal is pub- lished quarterly by the unclergracluate body of the lVletQlit'al School. This year each erlition of the Journal has had a Circulation ol lfllfl copies. lts policy has been to alternate the students' articles with those Contributed by well-known medical men who have visited this University. This publication is among those Cana- dian undergraduate Medical Journals which are recognized by the American Library ol Congress. i , . , ,L L J .. .M .. -A . .L L-.e.:..,-A..-.-:..,.,-. .vm-.egg .lztgg--44-.- -, . , . V A 'f ' f , E'- Y, Quarterly Review of Commerce Seated Cleft to rightiz R. B. TAYLOR, ROBERT BEACOM, DR. INMAN, COLONEL REILLY, DAN THOMPSON, W. R. WAUGH. Folio Executive HAL WILLIS WARD CORNELL MARIAN WINTERBOTTOM Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief ASSOCi4lI56 Ediiw' 131 i 7-it-1 ' ' mvml CARIASCPN Ifdiwi' Q .QIQAX fIATJI'Hl'1l.lf Assistant Iidirm' lJlIiH1l'qi . - ll or Hffxgl - - WH Unlario S TL D E T DBOOK 1946-47 M: 3 'qifi 54' l'K1hfish0d bv THE UNIX' ' ' ' Msxrysrrf, H . f'U.WflIIgSION J EA rs DIRECTORY 1946 - 1947 Uni '3ffY of W JOHN MCNIQIC Wmsistzxrmt lidimr GURIJUN uomfxn Editor ?'1'. f f 'J' vi... Centralized Advertising Staff JOHN WHITE DAVID XNELDON GORDON DOLLAR Business Staff of Gazette Seated Cleft to rightjr VVILLIAM SMYTH, HELEN IXXICKENZIE, TED RYAN. Standing: JOHN GOULD. I C.A. kBack Front M.S.I. Row Cleft to rightb: BOB ELDER, NIARY PURDY, BERT FOWLOW, CAROL BUCK Y DON HITCH, MARGARET MCQUADE, JOHN SULLIVAN. Row: HAROLD ROBINSON, BOB HAGGAR 1 RODGER WHITMAN, TOM SPEIDEL, Chair- mang HARRY ELDER. :Q - --- Educatzon makes people easy to lead but I. 1 szble to enslave Brougham ll l .Lx ge 0 fx ,yf?.3Z::.:.:, 1 Inq!!! G ' dzjjicult to driveg easy to govern, but impos- 'X 1 ' F' . .-. Y if e Yi F'----Iinu + .g-J E, --..,. .in ., Wg ' .Tj - 'F-M -- - V1-M Vf' S 134 im.-- . SAL TUUENT rung R 'twill my 'cw' 'Gwynn gag lem Danze. Vllldlifk Www ?z4'47f6n'C0!11?05.Hc1ll. z yfiahlmaimfdjdwv ZJJWWUT5 20.6. Gmdr-41? W9 111426 an 1.5.5. X W- qt..-.v-, . Y - --T-v------Y X N-. XIZQBJ fl EMM i j -?'l'i jixeis Debating Society THE DEBATING SOCIETY aims to further prowess in public-speaking. Membership is free for all students, both grads and undergrads. This year Western played host to the Inter-University Debating League for Quebec and Ontario and held preliminary debates with Queen's and Mc- Master. THE EXECUTIVE: President, GWEN CARLSONQ Secretary, MARGARET MACKLIN,' Treasurer, GORDON DOLLAR. Left to right, GORDON DOLLAR, GWEN CARLSON, FRANCES WHITE, WILLIAM SHIPMAN. Absent: MARGARET MACKLIN, DONALD G. SCOTT. fa C' ri as wif ,,.e ,.,.L, . Psychology Club THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB is interested in the problems and applications Of Psychology. Its policy is to bring to the students the personally delivered words of eminent men and women in the fields of Psychology and Psychiatry. Included among the Club's guests this year were DR. GODDARD, Chief Psychiatrist of West- minster Hospital, DR. WILLIAM LINE, O.B.E.g DR. MAGDA ARNOLD and DR. iWARY SLATER1 all Of the University of Toronto, and VV. E. BLATZ, world-recognized Child Psychologist and author. THE EXECUTIVE: President, KINGSLEX' FER- GUSON,' Vice-President, BEV. lNGRAIvIg Secre- lary, FRAN iVIARK,' Treasurer, DON HAND- FORD. Seated Cleft to rightj: MARCIA HUGHES, KINGSLEX' FERGUSON, BEVERLEY INGRAM. Standing: FRANCES MARK, DON HANDFORD. 136 wwwHq' Y. ., .-.. f ....?..... E., ,-,-f..,.?1f-,-,--- A----9 W---in --A - Le Cercle Francais LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ENDEAVOURS to stimulate interest in the French lan- guage and the customs of France. It tends to make the unromantic class- room French a little less painful. This year the Club presented an address by Mme. Saint-Clair, and en- joyed a student production of Toya- ritch , a French moving-picture and a concert of French music performed by Leila and Max Pirani. THE EXECUTIVE: President HAL WILLISQ Vice-President, MURIEL CLARKE: Secretary, CATHERINE CAMP- BELL, Treasurer,BoE MYERS. Sealed Cleft to righljz PHYLLIS HERMAN, LAVINKA MIHOFF, DR. TORRENS, MURIEL CLARKE, HELEN VARADI, MARJORIE MACDONiXLD. Standing: ROBERT MYERS, HAL WILLIS. Seafed Uefz lo righllz REG. CooMBs, GWEN GRIEVE, JUNE RosE, MARY MARKHAM. Hesperian Club THE HESPERIAN CLUB is of interest to every student who is specializing in English. There are at least four meetings held each year, xx ith a guest speaker as well as student con- tributions to each evening's program. An annual banquet is traditional, usually with some outstanding literary figure present to address the club. THE EXECUTIVE: President, GWEN GRIEVEg Vice-President, JUNE ROSE, Secre- tary, MARX' MARKI-IAM, Treasurer, REG CooMBs. Canterbury Club THIS ASSOCIATION WAS ORGANIZED to promote fellowship among Anglican students. Monthly Corporate communions, group discussions and Supper meetings are held in order that the stu- dents may gain a better understanding of the Church of England. l For pure recreation, dances, sleigh-rides and theatre parties round out the program. THE EXECUTIVE: President, DIANA DILLONQ Vice-President, S T A N GENTLE, Secretary, FRAN LIGHTBOURNEQ Treasurer, BILL SCHWAB. I Seated Cleft to rightl: WILLIAM SCHWAB, FRANCES LIGHTBOURNE, DIAN.A I DII.LoN, LEONARD JONES. Standing: BRUCE PALMER, MARY DOGGETT, MARY MARKHAM, PEGGY DOUGLAS, PAULINE STRUCKETT, ED. STOCK. Newman Club THIS CLUB WAS FOUNDED by john Henry Cardinal Newman, one of the greatest Catholic educators. To- day every non-sectarian University in the world which has Catholic students enrolled has instituted a Chapter. The U.W.O. Chapter has featured this year functions following the three main purposes of the Club-religious, intellectual and social development. At the monthly Communion breakfasts a qualified speaker discusses Subjects of general University interest. Forums are held for both Arts and Medical studentsg and, on the lighter side, dances and similar social events were sponsored to stimulate association among the members. THE EXECUTIVE: President, AR- MAND DI FRANCESCOQ Vice-Presi- dent, FRAN CARROLL: Treasurer, VVILFRED PAPINEAU. l 1 i F 5 3 I I l I I Seated Cleft to rightj: BETTY WINTERMEYER, FRANCES CARROLL, GERRY ZINK Standing: VVILFRED PAPINEAU, ARMAND DI FRANCESCO, ROBERT NEIGHBOUR ,. -af,f+,t-fIgr'f--'-- - ' -' - ' Y ' ' - --- -f ------ ----A -- Seated: NORMA RAFUSE. Standing Cleft to rightb: ARTHUR BROWN, HENRY HAMMOND, ROBERT JOLLIFFE. Seated Cleft to rightb: EARL GOI,DSM1TH, RENEE ERWIN, BOB MCCLAREN, PEGGY COGHILL, ALEX ROBERTSON. Standing: CLARE MCGILL, PERCY HARRIS, BOB PRATT, DEAN SMITH, DOROTHY FULLER, ALVIN MCINTOSH. Student Christian Movement THE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT is a unit of the S.C.M. Of Canada and membership is open to all students. The S.C.M. seeks through study, prayer and practice to know and to follow jesus Christ, and to unite in its fellowship all students in the Col- leges of Canada who share the above convictions with students to test the truth of the convictions upon which the movement is founded. THE EXECUTIVE: President, ART BROWN3 Vice-President, HANK HAMMOND: Secretary, NORMA RAFUSEQ Treasurer, BOB JOLIFFE, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship THE AIM OF THE I.V.C.F. is to promote the spiritual life of the members by encouraging fel- lowship with God. Meetings are held three times a week and consist of Bible Study, prayer and special speakers. THE EXECUTIVE: President, ROBERT MC- l,.AREN,' Vice-President, RENEE IRWIN,' Sec- retary-treasurer, PEGGY COGHILL. . A,- .2- W? I ,i ra Seated Cleft ta riglztl: E. E. RIZILLY, DR. M. K. INMAN, DR. W. B. HARVEY, MR. DIXYID IVIQR. Standing: JOHN NICCUTCHEON, ALLAN BARKER, NORMA MCCREERY, DONALD TRAOUAIR. Seated Cleft ta ri,glztJ: DAVE LOCKING, GRAIIAM STEVENS, CPres.D, DR, MAINE, IJONALD DOI-IER'rI', DON ELDON. Standing: TED NIILES. Absent: BONNIE LINDSAY. Polycon Club THE POLYCON CLUB assembles the students whose interests lie in the field of Economics and in its application to the current topics of society. The high- lights of the discussions this year were the Palestine and German situations, problems of labour and applied Econ- omics. THE EXECUTIVE: President, ALLAN BARKERQ Vice-President, JOHN Mc- CUTCHEONQ Secretary, N ORMA Mc- CREERYQ Treasurer, DON.l.LD TRA- QUAIR. Clio Club THE CLIO CLUB, composed of stu- dents interested in History, has spon- sored talks by professors of the Univer- sity and by outside speakers, on topics of current interest including tnose of China, Palestine, and the British La- bour Government. THE EXECUTIVE: President, GRAHAM STEVENS, Vice-President, BONNY LINDSAYQ Treasurer, JOHN MOUNTAINQ Secretary DON ELDON. Commerce Club THE COMMERCE CLUB is organized to create a community of interest among students Of the four separate commerce years to bring outside speak- ers to address the club, to form Con- tacts between these speakers or other prominent business men and the mem- bers Of the club, to assist students in securing employment both during the summer vacations and upon gradua- tion, and to provide social events and entertainment for members. THE EXECUTIVE: President, J. F. MACDONALD, Secretary, JOYCE KITCHEN: Corresponding Secretary, MARY DOGGETTQ Treasurer, KEITH JONES. Journalism Club THE JOURNALISM CLUB attempts to stimulate modern journalistic effort among undergraduates of the Univer- sity to develop the ability of potential writers and to bring to the members of the club outside speakers who are fully aware Of' problems confronting would- be journalists and writers. All members are asked to submit manuscripts for the purpose of criticism and discussion during general meetings which are held twice a month. THE EXECUTIVE: President, RON ROBERTSONQ Secretary, BARBARA FIELD, Treasurer, LYNN LASH- BROOK. A-5 .7 s-:1,,pw,-ev--,..-Tp-.--I.-:1-f ,. -V 4,--A A W 4-1-j I ,N Seated Cleft to rightj: JAMES MACDONALD, MR. JARMAIN, MARY DOGGETT. Standing: JOHN EVANS, KEITH JONES. Seated Cleft to rightl: BARBARA FIELD, RON ROBERTSON, ANN VVELDON. Standing: HUGH MCCAULEY, SANDY XVILLETT, IAN NIACINTOSH, WILLIAM BRAGG. 1':xr'3:':n-A -quasar: J I ,A-' Players' Guild THERE WAS NARY a dry eye in the house when the Players' Guild went through their paces this year. The highlight of the season was The Drama Festival which unearthed talent unlimited. The Guild itself produced two playsg and the regular meetings consisted of readings and discussions of plays and stage-craft. Seated Cleft to rightl: MARY MARKIIAM, KEITH CROUCH, PAT BOURDEAU. Standing: PHILIP CALDER, DoN MERRIALI, MAURICE TESTART, GERALD CAMPBELL. Sealed Cleft to riglzllx HELEN NICCALLUM, JACK XYALTERS, MARION BATEMAN. Sianding: WILLIAM BEECROFT, ALAN RAE. Jazz Club THE JAZZ CLUB is interested in the origins, growth and interpretations of Jazz from the early New Orleans brand to that of the present day. Club members meet on the Wednesday noon of every week offering for the day a variety of records from the repertoire of a particular or- chestra and then discuss them. The outstanding achievement of the year was presented in the form of a Jazz Concert which was heard by a large and enthusiastic audience. THE EXECUTIVE: President, JACK WALTERSQ Vice-President, BILL BEECROFTQ Secretary- Treasurer, HELEN MCCALLUM. Music Club THIS ORGANIZATION ENCOURAGES 1ll worth while musical endeavours in :he University. They also Sponsor Jutstanding musical events during the cademic year Concerts and musical I . 'ecordings are features of the regular h ld nthly. neetings which are e mo THE EXECUTIVE: President, l-IELENE SMITH: Vice-President, FRANK BESSENTQ Secretary, JOYCE CHEAL, Treasurer, JEAN TWEED. Seated Cleft to rightj: FRANK BESSENT, HELENE SMITH, JOYCE CHEAL. ARGERY VAUGHAN, MAY BROADBENT, JEAN TWEED. Standing: RUTH COPEMAN, M .INQH X C Y K Q .-,, , 1,- , fcg X f X -WJ if ,fl , . Q - fi f I x ? ,,.,, . 3 X ,I Wifi 'W' frffgff U K' 1 f XX s IWW - , L I f if ' V I, Follies THE FOLLIES CONSISTS of singing, dancing, skits, comedy or what have you. We attempt to use only Original music and are only too pleased to t any talent in the school. accep , In the last two years the Follies h l red approwiimately 354,300 whic c ea . , was donated to the Building Fund to ' ' f the new help In the construction O Field House. This constitutes one of the major Contributions of the student body to the Building Fund of the Uni- versity. ADMINISTRATIONCOMMITTEE, KNOWLESQ Secretary, FRANCES lVlARK1 Business Marzager, JOYCE KITCHEN1Sfdg8 Manager, ROGER Z Director, JOHNNY Producer, DOUG DOWNESQ Director, H. K. ASK Choreographer, BERNICE HARPER. Seated Cleft to rightb: JOYCE KITCHEN, DOUGLAS KNOWLES, FRANCES MARK, FRANCES WHITE. GER SHIRLEY, LLOYD Standing: RO SHERVILL, DAVID WELDON. 143 SHIRLEX , Muszca ' B ETTEQ Q ' E 3 A. fkfn .Es 'Ts , i an will V . in 'tk .r. 1'- V, Radio Amateurs' Club THE RADIO AMATEURS' CLUB at- tempts tO provide facilities for experi- mental purposes as well as instruction in radio design and operating tech- niques. Membership is Open to all students enrolled at the University and the University staff who have an active interest in amateur radio. The Offices of President and Vice-President are limited tO holders Of government-issued certificates of proficiency in radiO-Oper- ating of at least amateur grade. The organization meets at least Once a week for discussion of club activities. THE EXECUTIVE: President, LAW- RENCE KAIL, Vice-Presidenlg BILL BARRIEQ Secretary-Treasurer, NORRIS HOHBS. Seated Cleft to rightl: NORRIS HOBBS, BILL BARRIE, LAWRENCE KAII,. 144 Honour Science Club MEMRERSHIP IS OPEN to all stu- dents registered in' the Science course at the University. The aim of the clubf is to promote interest in scientific sub-I jects among the undergraduates. Meet- ings consist of hour-length lectures or demonstrations by one of the Science departments. The meetings are held approximately twice a term. THE EXECUTIVE: President, JIM CAMPBELL1 Vice-President, BETH MAC- DON.-XLD, Secretary, GWEN CALVERTQ Treasurer, VVERNER TEICHERT. Seated Cleft to rightbz GWEN CALVERT, JIM CAMPBELL, BETH MACDON- ALD. Standing: WERNER TEICHERT, MARIAN VVILLIAMSON, ELEANOR SCHENDAL, DAVE FISHER. l l l U Radio Engineers' Club THE AIM OF THE organization includes the advancement of the theory and practice of radio, and allied branches of Engineering and Of the related Arts and Sciences, their application tO hu- man needs, and the maintenance Of a high professional standing among the members. For student membership in the I.R.E. a candidate must be devoting a major portion Of his time in a regular Or graduate course Of study in Engineering Or Science. Meetings are held monthly at which papers On technical and re- search problems are presented and dis- cussed by the members. THE EXECUTIVE: Chairman, INNE5 MACKENZIEg Vice-Chairman, JIM C A M P B B L LQ Secretary-Treasurer ED STOCK. Seated Cleft to rightjz HENRY RUSTON, ED. STOCK, INNES M.ACKEN- ZIE, JIM CAMPBELL. Standing: JOHN CHAPMAN. azgy ' ' A .gf 5 Xia?-ls - -ga N Bl, W 5' fi 'iJ5bl: ' ,A Wylie ,I I 'S ' ,. - ff-gf -Q4 A 1, I l:-si'-WV f ' zz WU ia' 3' -- 'Q I sts... t N-Wil Home Economics Club THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB holds monthly meetings featuring guest speakers whose topics pertain to the Course in general. Included among the speakers this year were authorities On Dietetics, Arts and Crafts, and Interior Decorating. TH E EX EC UT I VE: President, ELOISE TAMBLYNg Vice-President, MARO HAI-INQ Secretary-Treasurer, KAY JONES. Seated Cleft to rightjz MARGARET HAHNQ Miss DERTINGER, ELOIsE TAM- BLYN, KAY JONES. Standing: PAT HENDERSON, MARGERY ANDREWS, WILMA HAY, MAR- GARET ASKIN. VKX 'W-a. was ff' E? e 7 .A-1 XI' jc :V Ski Club THE SKI CLUB is Open to all registered students at the University. Beginners and past-masters are welcome as acti- vities are designed to accommodate all those interested in skiing. The Club owns a few pairs of skis and these are available at any time. This year forty-five students went to Maple Leaf Lodge during the first week in February and another expedi- clition was undertaken to Chicopee Ski Club later in the year. THE EXECUTIVE: President, BOB JOLLIFFEQ Vice-President, JUNE RALPHQ Secretary, MARY BUCH- SANDY VVILLETT. AN AN: Treasurer, Sealed Cleft to rightlz SANDY VVILLETT ATARY BUCHANAN, JUNE RALPH ROBERT JOLLIFFE. Standing: CAL SMITH WILLIAM LUTTON. , DORIS SHIRLEY .0 I Badminton Club ad- ANY STUDENT WHO ENJOYS playing b minton is eligible for membership. The t facilities Of the London ' f em excellent cour Club are placed at the disposal O m - bers twice a week. Members supply their own racquets and pay the price of the birds. The Club takes part in inter- Varsity tournaments and frequently ' other cities. makes trips to ET HAHN, Seated flefl to rightl: MARGAR , PAUL CROPP, FRANCES MARK. AL MITTON , PHYLLIS HER Standing: MAN, JOHN EVANS. 146 -m!!.g5gq- N4---5 v - - ga- L - -..-Y,- .- ...assure-:ri'-2'ws r r-: If ' I Seated Cleft to rightj: ALEX NEWELL, lX4ARY BUCHANAN, NIARION VVINTER- BOTTOM, TED RYAN. Centre: FRANCES MARK. Standing: DERYCK THOMSON, JOHN HUNTER, LLOYD SHERVILL, JOHN LEIGHTON, LOUIS LEONOwENs. Canadian Legion THE CANADIAN LEGION, British Empire Service League, is a veterans' organiza- tion with well Over a thousand branches in Canada and the United States. The welfare of the veterans and their de- pendents, comradeship and the general good of Canada are the three main aims. The University Branch, with Over three hundred members, has specific goals: housing for all studentsg help to any deserving veteran, greater fellow- ship with the other students and the staff fChristmas Party, School dancesjg and education in the need for an alert democratic Organization for veterans. International Students' Service TIIIS ORGANIZATION WAS set up at the Geneva Convention, 1929, and was in- troduced into Canada by the War Charities Act of 1939. Funds obtained through the An- nual Campaigngwhich amounted in Canada to 5ll350,000 per year during the war-are used to assist student refugees and D.P's. and to rehabilitate stu- dents sulilering from the after-effects of the war. Students at Vilestern are be- ing asked to give 5152,-100 during the campaign week in March. THE EXECUTIVE: President, lVlARY BUCHANAN: Vice-Prexz'dent, ALAN NEXVELLQ Secretary, NIARION WIN- TERBOTTOMQ Treasurer, TED RYAN. wtrwrr ,. h .,, li tl 4 - -I i Seated Cleft to rightjz FRANCES XATHITE, ROBERT THOMPSON, ART BRADFORD, ERNEST MCKEGNEY. Standing.-HUGH MACAULAY, Ross BALLANTYNE. 147 '55, L- ,., J- -J Xxx Great souls by instinct to each other turn 1. J D fs 3 sa :s Q.. Q 2 En :s G 9 on : Q. 5. ET on za Q.. C0 E' B. 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'711 '11 15'11111.111? 1 1 - 1 11 .1 11 1 11 ' 1 ' 1. 1 A 11 11 ' 11 1 51 1 N ' fig 1 f 1111 1:1 111' f ff 1 1 Q 1 I1 1:1 1 1 ' 1 I X11 E 4 J 11 111 1 1 1 ' 111111 -111 1 IC 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 51 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 11 lf. 1 ,- 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I1 li 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 11 11'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 '11 1 11 1 1 1,1 11 11 1 1 j .1 11, 1 5- 1 '1 1 L 111 11 1 1 I 1 ,K 5 ' ' . 1 1 T - 1 1: 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 111 Y 1 1 i 1 'I 11.12 1 1 M 1 'az' . 1' 1.2 ' 2 ' 1 11 1 Q Z 1 '11 1 1,1 1 1 i 12 1 V1 1 A 1 1,11 11 1 i 1V 1 111 11 1 1 . 1 1 L 1 X' '11 1' 1 f 1, 1 1 ' 1 ' f- 15 1 ' 2 1 1- .11 1 1 ' I '1 1 uv ru? ' 1 '!ll'- Maven: ,111 1 ..i-,!..L.: 1Li4,31L:r' -- -LIL'---F?-L-V -H :E -, es, ,rw , -1 W- Burk Row Ueft fo riglzfl: ELEANOR CRAVVFORD, BARBARA FIELD, MARGARET JENKINS, MARION BROWNE, BARBARA VVILSON, NANCY TAYLOR, BETTY BOYLE. Middle Row: JOYCE JEBSON, PAULA DENNEY, BEVERLY MCQVEEN, DORIS JACKSON, JEAN MARIE Ross, MRs. IQIQNNEDY Ulouse Motherl, PATRICIA VVESTLAND, MARILYN NICHOL, JOYCE VINE. Front Row: RIITH BROWN, JOAN GARDINIZR, RUTH BLACK, MARION VVINTERBOTTOM, MARION COWEN, PAULINE STRUCKETT. V Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Installed: October 29, 1934 Founded: Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867. Active Chapters: 91 Total Membership: 42,081 Colours: VYine and Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Chapter House: 293 Central Avenue. Officers Fifsz' Term: President, MARGERY ANDREWSQ Vice-President, KATHERINE JONES, Treasurer, MARION WIN- TERBOTTOM, Recording Secretary, PAULA DENNEX'Q Corresponding Secretry, MARY' GEDDESQ Rushing Chairman, PAULINE STRUCKETTQ Historian, BARBARA VVILSONg Pledge Supervisor, DORIS SHIRLEY, House President, LUCILLE MCKEE. Second Term: President, PAULINE STRUCKETTQ Vice-President, MARION WINTERBOTTOMQ Treasurer, JO ANN ,. BURCH, Recording Secretary, MARY GREGORY, Corresponding Secretary, JOAN LONG, Rushing Chair- man, ANNE KENNEDY, Historian, PEGGY DOUGLAS, Pledge Supervisor, LUCILLE MCKEEQ House Presi- dent, LUCIILE MCKEE. 150 Back Row Cleft to riglztjz CELIA VVATSON, JOAN LONG, PEGGY DUVGLAS, ANNE ISENNEDY, JEAN BRYSON, ANN VVELDON, MARGERY ANDREWS, ISOBE1, HISIIER. Middle Row: NANCI PURDOM, SHIRLEY HUCKIN, IQAY JONES, NIARY GREGl'bRX', LUCILLE MCKEE, HELEN MARCELLLIS, ZAIDA VYHEABLE. Front Ro-w: BEVERLEY ANDERSON, AUDREY DL IiTCJN, JO ANN BIIRCII, SYLVIA GEGENEACII, NIARY GEDDES, DORIS SHIRLEY. Missing: JEAN ROLLO, MARCIA XVELDON, IRIS BURNIIAM, PEGGY BLANDFORD. .Eff--I-F' Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Active Members MARGERY' ANDREWS, BEVERLEY ANDERSON, RUTH BROWN, MARION BRUVVNE, JO ANN BURCH, JEAN BRVSON, IRIS BURNIIAM, PEGGY BLANDFCRD, RUTH BLACK, BETTY BOYLE, AI.-XRION COVVEN, ELEANOR CRAWFORTH, PAULA DENNEY, AIIDREY IjU'IX'l'ON, PEGGY DOl'GLYXS, BARBARA FIELD, JOAN GARDINER, MARY GEDDES, SYLVIA GEGIZNBIACH, MARY GREGORY, SHIRLEY HOCKIN, ISOREI, HUSHER, JOYCE JEBSON, DORIS JACKSON, MARGARET JENKINS, IQAY JONES, ANNE KENNIEDY, JOAN LONG, HELEN MARCELLUS, BEVERLY MCQUEEN, LUCILLE MCKEE, MARILYN NICIIOL, NANCI PURDOM, JEAN ROLLO, JEAN-MARIE ROSS, DORIS SHIRLEY, PAULINE STRUCKETT, NANCY TAYLOR, JOYCE VINE, CELIA WATSON, ANN WYELDON, PATRICIA VVESTLAND, ZAIDA VVHEABLE, BARBARA XYILSON, MARION xYIN'I'l-IRBOTTOM. 151 I 5 - fr e '+ -4550 'i M Half-ss.ln4s+:-4.1L-.,0 -' --Ii-1-yu. Tinley, ,Y I-L ' 1 'W Burk Row Uefl to riglztbz JOCELYN KOCH, ANNE H.-XGMEIER, MARION BIRKS, PAULINE TOMLIN, ELOISE T.-XMBLYN, CAY HOURIGAN, GRACE WARNER. Middle Row: JEAN CROMARTY, BARB BETHUNE, PHYLLIS CALBECK, MARY PURDY, RUTH DALTON MARIAN HOLMES. Front Row: BEA TOMLIN, MARY MCPHERSON, PAT VVEBSTER, PAT HENDERSON, NANCY ROSE, MAR- GARET DAY, MARGARET LAING, MARION CREE, MARGARET MACLACHLAN. Serifed: JEAN HARDIE, ELIZABETH MIDDLETON, ELEANOR SCHENDALL, GWEN CARLSON, NORMA RAFUSE. sri' A Eli? AW Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Alpha Omega Chapter Installed: October 24, 1936 Founded: Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. Active Chapters: .52 Colours: Double Brown Flower: Pink Carnation Honourary and Faculty Members MRS. R. E. CROUCH, MRS. H. O. FOUGAR, MRS. R. B. LIDDY, MRS. W. F. TAMBLYN, MRS. E. K. ALBRIGHT, DR. I-. NEAL, MRS. J. SPROIILE, MRS. C. THOMAS. Executive President, GWEN GRIEX'EQ Vice-President, NORIVIA RAFUSEg Recording Secretary, ELIZABETH MIIJDLE'IiONg Corresponding Secretary, GERALDINE SHILLINGTON, Treasurer, LENORE BATTERS, House President, CAY CAMPBELL, Rushing Chairman, GWEN CARLSON, Pledge Trainer, ELEANOR SCHENDALL. 152 y 1 iii .. ...... .. ...- A 1- - lm T E' - 4 -...Q ,Q-..f..f -7-.2-2-S .--P-,f -.,,-..7- ...T-..,YA.-A - -.. ,. .,-A..-M--,.-A.-R-. -F - f aglffliww .fi - ? ' A , 9 Y . 5 I , 4 if 5 Back Row Cleft to righthz PAM CURTIS, NORMA NICCREERY, BRENDA BRUCE, ISOBEL MCLARTY, PEGGY COULTER, PAT BOURDEAU, HELEN PARDO, MARION SPRY, BETTY ANDREWS. Middle Row: FRAN BUCHANAN, BETTY WRIGHT, VVILMA HAY, RI'TH CRAIG, MAXINE BROOKER, NIAR- GARET MANN. Firs! Row: PEGGY ASKIN, BETH COTTRILL, JOYCE VANDERHEIDEN, MLTRIEL CLARKE, MARY MILLER, BETH MACDONALD, MARGERY STEWART, BETTY MCKIEM.AN. Seated: GERRY SHILLINGTON, CAY CAMPBELL, MISS FOX CHouse Motherl, GWEN GRIEVE, LENORE BATTERS. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Active Members BETTY ANDREWS, PEGGY ASKIN, LENORE BATTERS, BARBARA BETHUNE, MARION BIRKS, PAT BOURDEAU, MAXENNE BROOKER, BRENDA BRUCE, FRAN BUCHANAN, PHYLLIS CALBECK, CAY CAMPBELL, GWEN CARLSON, MLYRIEL CLARKE, BETH COTTRILL, PEGGY COULTER, RUTH CRAIG, MARION CREE, JEAN CROMARTY, PAMELA CURTIS, RUTH DALTON, MARGARET DAY, GWEN GRIEVE, ANNE HAGMEIER, JEAN HARDIE, WILMA HAY, PAT HENDERSON, MARION HOLMES, CAY HOURIGAN, JOCELYN KOCH, MARGARET LAING, MARGARET MACLACHLAN, HELEN MACKENZIE, MARGARET MANN, NORMA MC- CREERY, BETH MACDONALD, BETTY MCKIENIAN, ISOBEL MCLARTY, MARY MCPHERSON, MARY MILLER, HELEN PARDO, NANCY ROSE, NORMA RAFUSE, ELEANOR SCHENDALL, GERRY SHILLINGTON, MARION SPRY, MARGERX' STEWART, ELOISE TAMRLYN, BEA TOMLIN,.PAULINE TOMLIN, GRACE WARNER, PAT WEBSTER, FERNE WILSON, BETTY WRIGHT, JOYCE YANDERHEIDEN. 153 -- -5-lg.. ' Av ..:--- . ' 'V Front Row Cleft to riglztlz DOROTHY GRIEVE, LAVINKA MIHOFF, EFFIE STANLEY, AD SMILLIE, JOYCE KITCHEN. Middle Row: XYVONNE XYEMP, IWERLE IVICPHERSON, IWARION CLI'OsToN, IWARGARET ARCHIBALD, CAROL BUCK, INA GOVAN, lvli-XRY DAVIDSON, GWYN LEWIS, JEAN SLOAN. Back Row: THELMA BLANEY, NORNIA DEIAN, GLORIA MCCALLUM, JUNE DAY, SHIRLEY TATE, RUBY RAIKOV. 1, F I . ' - fin. .N I ' 'fl Hs, C26 'FY Hi.. - Q 4 ,, 4:5 ,J . ' . A ijt Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Gamma Epsilon Chapter Installed: September 27, 1937 Founded: January 27, 1870 Active Chapters: 68 Colours: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Officers President, EFFIE STANLEY, Vice-President, ADELINE SMILLIEQ Treasurer, JOYCE KITCHEN, Cor- responding Secretary, LAVINKA MIHOFF: Recording Secretary, DOROTHY GRIEVEQ House Manager, JEAN CAMPBELL, Editor, IRIS WHEELER: Social Chairman, SHIRLEY DEMERLINGQ Scholarship Chairman, MARIORIE MACDONALD. 154 ' A re :pm L' Luz.. . 1- - --. . - .. -- -- fe----9-gv-,V -1---1--rr,-741,31 4,574 ,.,.,.,,,,,, A H,--J L ..--- L , .. ----M-Ae-W me W? T? Front Row Cleft lo rfiglztb: DOROTHY COKE, BONNIE LINDSAY, MRS. RAMSAY CHou5e Molherh, EXILRIEL CUMBERLAND, CAROLINE SPENCER. Middle Raw: ELMA JOHNSTON, ELEANOR HENRY, NIARJORIE NI.-XCIDONALD, IRIS VYHEELER, DONNA GRAHAM. Back Row: LOIS POLLOCK, SHIRLEY DEMERLING, JEAN CAMPBELL, FRAN XYHITE, PEGGY DICKSON, JO SPENCER, CONNIE SPRACKLIN. Missirzg.' JEAN MCLEAN, .xg ff f I . J U 'V f. WL X. ,. L1 YV' Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity Active Members MARGARET ARCHIBALD, THELMA BLANEY, CAROL BUCK, JEAN CAMPBELL, MARION CLUGSTON, DOROTHY COKE, MLTRIEL CUMBERLAND, NIARY DAVIDSON, JUNE DAY, NORMA DEAN, SHIRLEY DEM- ERLING, PEGGY DICKSON, INA GOVAN, DONNA GRAHAM, DOROTHY GRIEVE, ELEANOR HENRX', ELMA JOHNSTON, JOYCE KITCHEN., GWEN LEWIS, BONNIE LINDSAY, IWARJORIE MACDONALD, JEAN MCLEAN, GLORIA MCCALLUM, MERLE MCPHERSON, LAVINKA MIHOFF, LOIS POLLOCK, RUBY RAIKOV, JEAN SLOAN, AD SMILLIE, CAROLINE SPENCER, JO SPENCER, CONNIE SPRACKLIN, EFFIE STANLEY, SHIRLEY TATE, YVONNE WEMP, IRIS WHEELER, FRANCES WHITE. 155 211, I W Back Row Cleft to righlbz JERRY CAMPBELL, FRANK BESSENT, JOHN WAINWRIOHT, RUSS NIOHTINGALE GEORGE TURNBULL, PHIL FENSA, JIM JOHNSTON, FRASER THOMPSON, A. J. BARKER. Front Row: JOHN MCNEE, TOM LUTTON, DAN THOMPSON, JIM lol.-XLDANE, RON RHODES,BOE BEACOM RAY NIORNINGSTAR. ,L 1 A . 1 V. I , ff alla' X Zu F . I Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity Founded: October 5, 1904, New York University Active Chapters: 55 Total Membership: 12,648 Beta Kappa Chapter 159 St. James Street Founded: 1931 Honourary Members J. J. MCHALE, COLONEL GORDON INGRAM, J. H. STEVENS, J. GORDON THOMPSON, DENTON MASSEX' Faculty Members O C. C. CARROTHERS, B.A., L.L.B., LESTER' DAVIS, B.A., J. M. DOBSON, B.A., COLONEL E. E REILLY, B.S.A., M.S., F.R.E.S., FRANK STILING, M.A., XVALTER THOMPSON, M.B.A., GRAYDON JAR- MAIN, B.A., F. W. P. JONES, B.A., M. K. INMAN, Ph.D. Local Chapter Officers President, JOHN A. MCNEEQ Vice-President, KEITH JONES, Secretary, ROD OYHARAQ Treasurer I LLOYD MELLORQ House Manager, KEITH IWACDONNELLQ Diary Editor, JIM O'DRISCOLLg Social Com- mittee, ROD O'HARA, FRED RTCKITTRICK, GEORGE TURNBULL, LLOYD NIELIJOR. 156 s I HN WT'4'59 '7 T 7' V' 'TV ' 'JWTJZV' V 'T V' LH Back Row Clqft to rightbz ROD 0'HARA, DON BONDY, GRAHAM XVOODHOUSE, FRED MCK1T'fRICK, MARTIN CLARK, TOM HEPBURN, DON SCOTT, JACK FOSTER, ANGUS MCKENZIE, LLOYD MELLOR, DON G. SCOTT. Front Row: JIM O'DRISCOLL, BUD MACDONNELL, JOHN MCCUTCHEON, GEORGE PARKS, DON TRAQUAIR, GORDON DOLLAR, KEITH JONES. 'gn ,. K: IST vt, I .A ' T2 H w Q Alpha Kappa Psi Active Members AL BARKER, BOB BEACOM, FRANK BESSENT, MARTIN CLARKE, JERRY CAMPBELL, GORD DOLLAR , JOHN FORBES, JACK FOSTER, JIM HALDANE, TOM HEPBURN, JIM JOHNSTON, KEITH JONES, TOM LUTTON, JOHN MCCUTCHEON, BUD MACDONNELL, LLOYD MELLOR, ANGUS MACKENZIE, FRED MCKITTRICK, JOHN MCNEE, RAY MORNINGSTAR, RUSS NIGHTINGALE, JIM O'DRISCOLL ROD O'HARA, BRUCE MC- KILLOP, GEORGE PARKES, PHIL PENSA, RON RHODES, DON SCOTT, DON G. SCOTT, FRASER THOMP- SON, DAN THOMPSON, DON TRAQUAIR, AL SCORGIE, GEORGE TURNBULL, DON BONDY, JOHN WAIN- WRIGHT, GRAHAM WOODHOUSE. 157 .gjgggad --Q, ,Y M ' , W, I , Y ,-... -,.... , . .....--...- --..,.....- 1... . . .. . M . . . A .A H Burk Raw Clqfl In riglzlbz ARNOLD CARTER, JIM LAIDLAW, BILL DOWNE, JACK BARBER. Middle Row: PETE PURDIE, FRANK ROBINSON, BLAKE BARLOW, KEITH PHILLIPS, DON STEEDE, ARCHIE G.ALBRAlTH. Front Row: DWIGHT SMITH, BOB IDETWILER, JOHN SULLIVAN, GRANT CROZIER, PAUL WALDEN. X Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity Founded: Dartmouth College, September 29, 1888. Active Chapters: 144 Total Membership: 16,000 Beta Kappa Chapter founded: April 15, 1924. Active Members:-- Pledges: - Chapter House: Cheiron House, 16 Craig St. Honourary Members F. J. H. CAMPBELL, B.A., M.D., M.R.C.P., F.R.C.P.g SEPTIMUS THOMPSON, M.D., F.A.C.S.g G. A. RAMSAY, M.D., F.A.C.S., F.R.C.S.g F. W. LUNEY, M.D., D.P.H.g G. L. JEPSON, M.D., E. I. LOUGHLIN, M.D.g C. C. Ross, M.D., F.R.C.S.g M. C. MORRISON, M.D.g H. A. SKINNER, M.D., F.R.C.S.g D. W. CROMBIE, M.D.C.M., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., A. J. GRACE, B.A., B.M., B.Ch., M.A., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.g S. M. FISHER, M.D., I. H. SMITI-I, M.D. Alumnae ' ' E. A. BARTRAM, M.D.g V. A. CALLAGHAN, M.D., F.A.C.S.g C. A. CLINE, M.D.g G. R. COLLYER, B.A., M.D., J. H. GEDDES, M.D.g F. S. KENNEDY, B.A., M.D., M.S., F.A.C.P.g H. J. LOUGHLIN, M.D.g lg. DC MCLACHLAN, M.D., M.Sc.g E. L. R. SCHRAM, B.A., M.D., G. H. STEVENSON, M.D., F.A.P A, .R. .S. 158 ' T.E-!LE9'-TIJ..gl.:--f::'2- - - 1' -- ..f.. - 4 J. -. - ..'44IC.-4'g2L':J.17.1 Back Row deft to nfglzijz CAM WALLACE, ED ROMMELE, JIM LINTON, DOUG. NICIQINLAY, DON FLETCHER, BRIT SANDERS, ORV. MIREHOUSE, JARV. TOMPKINS, FRANK SCARFONE. Middle Row: NORM WOOD, DAVE WILLSON, JACK PRINCE, RAY PRINCE, TED MULLENS, JERRY ST. PIERRE, JACK NIKON, FRED VFFELMANN. Front Row: JIM CRANSTON, JACK PARRY, HOWIE CAMERON, STEVE MORPHY, RALPH SMITII, PETE RECHNITZER, BUCK NICCURLIE. Alpha Kappa Kappa F rater-mty Active Members C. WALLACE, A. BOND, P. PURDIE, J. COLES, W. NICGRATH, O. MIREHOUSE, S. 1X1ORPHY, P. RECHNITZER, F. ROBINSON, B. SANDERS, J. TOMPKINS, D. WILLSON, J. BARBER, P. KEPKAV, D. SMITH, J. SULLIVAN, A. CARTER, G. CROZIER, J. DEANE, N. WOOD, F. SCARFONE, F. CURRY, J. DUFE, D. FLET- CHER, A. GALBRAITH, J. MULLENS, J. PRINCE, R. SMITH, F. UFFLEMANN. Officers Primarius:SEPT1MUS THOMPSON, M.D., F.A.C.S., District Deputy: C. C. ROSS, M.D., F.R.C.S.g President: STEVE MORPHV: Vice-President: ORV MIREHOUSE: Treasurer: FRANK SCARFONE: Recording Secretary: E. MULLENS, Corresponding Secretary: ARCHIE GALBRAITHg Marshal: BRIT SANDERS, War- den: BILL MCGRATHQ Historian: PETE RECHNITZER, Chaplain: RALPH SMITH: Steward: JACK PRINCE. Pledges B. BARLOW, H. CAMERON, J. CRANSTON, R. DETWILER, W. DOWNE, G. DUCK, J. LAIDLAW J. LINTON, D. MACKINLEX', J. MCCURLIE, J. NIZON, J. PARRV, K. PHILLIPS, R. PRINCE, L. RHAMEY, J. ROBERTS, E. ROMMELE, G. ST. PIERRE, D. STEEPE, W. GAMBLE, P. WALDEN, W. GRAHAM, J. RAW- LINGS. 159 Back Row Cleft to rightbz DON MCFARLANE, JOHN MARGRETT, DON MCKILLOP, ALLAN RAMSAY, ROBERT BUCHANAN, RAY BRULE. Middle Row: BILL XNARDLE, DAVE YEREX, ROBERT MCFARLANE, BOB PHIBBS, HERB BALLANTYNE, JIM MACHAN, TOM TEVLIN, ELMER WAHBY. Front Row: DUNCAN CAMERON, DON CAMERON, DOUG MILLS, KAYE HARNIJEN, NIANDY DI FRANCESCO, ' TOM SPEIDEL. .AQ-' ' ' N Ting S Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded: November 4, 1834, at 1Yilliam College Colours: Blue and Gold Active Chapters: 61 Total Membership: 25,000 Western Ontario Chapter 303 Wolfe Street Founded: 1931 Officers President, DOUGLAS MILLS, Vice-President, DON CAMERON, Treasurer, ALLAN YEATES1 Recording Secretary, DON MCFARLANEQ Corresponding Secretary, ROBERT BUCHANAN: Social Committee, RAY BRULE, JOHN KEELAN, DOUG KNOWLES, ROBERT MCFARLANEg Quarterly Editor, MURRAY WYATTQ Historian, JOHN WHITE, House Proctor, WILLIAM WALSH. 160 , HUGH ALLEN, HERBERT BALLANTYNE, MURRAY BOYCE, RAY BRULE, ROBERT BUCHANAN, ,. 231- f.f fi..'-- lf- - -f -- J -- v' ' -- -Ak-A-v----f---'I-1 ' ' ,,, VE. A , A Are Back Row Cleft to rightlz DICK IVEY, JOHN WHITE, MURRAY VVYATT, BILL SMYTH, ELMER QUINTYN, HUGH ALLEN, A. T. WILLETT. Middle Row: JOHN KEELAN, FRANK CONVERY, HUGH SMITH, BILL BUTT, BILL WALSH, MARTIN HUMPHREYS, GEORGE CRUICKSHANK, MURRAY BOYCE. Front Row: DAVE WELDON, JOHN CAIRNCROSS, DOUG STECKLEY, DOUG KNOWLES, AL YEATES, ROSS CALDWELL. -1.49 QR wr E ., 'L I ,I - ,-ff' Li'fll? 1: q .I xzgwzff .yr- ggxi Enfifqf' B! 311' . -Lx. 4 JP Delta Upsilon Fraternity Active Members VVILLIAM BUTT, ROSS CALDWELL, JOHN CAIRNCROSS, DON CAMERON, DUNCAN CAMERON, JOSEPH CICHOKI, FRANK J. CONVERY, GLEN CRAWFORD, GEORGE CRUICKSHANK, WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, ALBERT DEADMAN, ARMAND DI FRANCESCO, MICHAEL DILLON, MARTIN HUMPHREYS, RICHARD IVEY, JOHN KEELAN, DOUGLAS KNOW'LES, JAMES MACHAN, JAMES MACDONALD, JOHN IWARGRETT, GORDON MCLEAN, DONALD MCFARLANE, ROBERT MCFARLANE, DON MCKILLOP, ROBERT PHIBBS, ELMER QUINTYN, ALLAN RAMSAY, PAUL SLATER, THOMAS SPEIDEL, WILLIAM SMYTH, DOUGLAS STECKLEY, THOMAS TEVLIN, RICHARD TRELEAVEN, ELMER WAHBY, WILLIAM VVARDLE, WILLIAM WALSH, DAVID WELDON, PATRICK XVHEALEN, JOHN WHITE, A. T. VVILLETT, ALLAN VVOOLEVER, MURRAY WYATT, ALLAN YEATES, DAVID YEREX. Pledges GEORGE CURTIS, JOSEPH KOSKIE, KAYE HARNDEN, PETER O'NEIL. 161 T .., .....,- .. . ,,, ree.. , M-, a-4:7 Y 'Q .f 1 A Bark Row Cleft to rightj: BOB SNYDER, AL IJILES, BILL LUTTON, TOM SPETTIGUE, DON STOTHERS. Second Row: GORD LINKLATER, JIM BRYANT, KEN KUTSCHKE, BOB REID, GEORGE HARVEX'. Front Row: JACK BITTNER, NIAURICE SIVERNS, DR. J. D. DETWILER, PROFESSOR A. R. VVALKER, DICK GRAHAM, GEORGE BUSTARD. -11? -Q xg Kappa Tau Sigma Fraternity CProfessional in Science and Maihem.aticsJ Honourary Members PROF. N. C. HART, DR. DETWILER, DR. K. W. HLTNTEN, PROF. A. WALKER, DR. SIVERTZ. Officers President, JOHN CHAPMAN, Vice-President, IQEN KUTSCHKE, Secretary, GEORGE BUSTARDQ Treasurer, BILL LUTTON, Corresponding Secretary, JORMA KALLIOKOSKIQ Historian, BOB ROWE. 162 I v .-.--,,,.,,,,Al4 -Y1.S5,,,,::4..3V, 4 U, V AY-, -..V,...:Y- ,,,....V -mv ---. 1, 3 L if f Av 5 Q Qa- S an 'Ii' -af W' Back Row Cleft lo rightjs BRUCE AITKENHEAD, CHARLES MCKERLIE, ED. STOCK, DOUG GARDINER, DAVE ERB. Second Row: LAURENCE KAIL, ANDY BUCHNER, HERB JOHNSTON, JOHN CHAPMAN, CLARE HUNT, VVERNER TEICHERT. Front Row: SAM YANADA, TOM PARKES, DR. D. MCLARTY, JORMA KALLIOKOSKI, CHARLES CAR- MICHAEL, GEORGE COX. ,,.' Kappa Tau Sigma Active Members BOB SNYDER, AL HILES, BILL LUTTON, TOM SPETTIGUE, DON STOTHERS, GORD LINKLATER, JIM BRYANT, KEN KUTSCHKE, BOB REID, GEORGE HARVEY, JACK BITTNER, MALTRICE SIVERNS, DICK GRAHAM, GEORGE BUSTARD, BRUCE AITKENHEAD, CHARLES MCKERLIE, ED. STOCK, DOUG GARDINER, DAVE ERB,LAURENCE KAIL, ANDY BUCHNER, HERB JOHNSTON, JOHN CHAPMAN, CLARE HUNT, NVERNER EEICHERT, SAM YANADA, TOM PARKES, JOE KALLIOKOSKI, CHARLES CARMICHAEL, GEORGE COX, OB ROWE. 163 M GOLLOM, ALBERT SCHILLING, ARTHUR EGEIR, Back Row Cleft to rightjz HYMIE PCIRSHENBAUM, ERVIN ELLIOTT GOODMAN. Middle Row: NATE HELLER, ALAN COHEN, AVRON FINK, ALAN LAKIN, IRVING SHAPIRO. B G ERG, DR. BERNSTEIN, ART LAMPKOVITZ, IRVING THAW. Front Row: ALBERT ROSENTHAL, ILL OLDB Absent: LEBERT HARRIS, SIDNEY ROSEN, MAURICE SEIGEL. - . I C' -A ,I X. ,I I. ' Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity Founded: 1910, Cornell University Iota Chapter, founded U. W. O., 1945, installed March 17, 1945 Honourary Members A. B. SISKIND, MEYER LERNER, DR. H. M. WILENSKY, DR. H. B. GRACE Active Members ALAN COHEN, AVRON PINK, ARTHUR EGEIR, BILL GOLDBERG, MERVIN GOLLOM, ELLIOTT GOOD- MAN, NATE HELLER, LEBERT HARRIS, HX'MIE KIRSHENBAUM, ALAN LAKIN, ART LAMPKOVITZ, SIDNEY M RICE SEIGEL IRVING THAW. ROSEN, ALBERT ROSENTI-IAL, ALBERT SCHILLING, AU , Chapter Officers V' -President, SIDNEY ROSENQ Treasurer, ARTHUR LAMPKOVITZ President, BILL GOLDBERGQ ICC Secretary, ALBERT ROSENTHAL. 164 Fourth Year Business Back Row fleft to righlhz GLEN MELLISH, DAVE VVELDON, DAN THOMPSON, DICK IVEY, AL SCORGIE, ALF NIITTON, JOHN EVANS, TOINII NISHIO. Front Row: BIM MACDONALD, FRANK BESSENT, GVVEN CARLSON, TOM LUTTON, BOB BEACOM, BILL O'BRIEN. Intensive Business, 1947 Standing Cleft to fightbz BOB EVANS, JIM HALDANE, DOUG COOK, BRUCE MACDONIALD, JOHN MAC- DONALD, TOM VVEBSTER, JIM BREDIN, JOE CAMPBELL, GLENN CHESTNUT, JOHN VVHITELY, JOHN WHITE, JACK TALBOT, AL PRATT. Seated: FRED WEBSTER, JIM HENDERSON, BARRY EARLE, STAN VINCENT, DICK MCELHERAN, CECIL PARKER. 165 B -X- N lf I' VA W t xx x I X I g j Q16 'J X ' l.1- , nrt, H X -I xl? N fe Sport, which keeps a flag of idealism flying, is perhaps the most saving grace in the world at the moment, with its spirit of rules kept, with regard for the adversary, whether the fight is going for or against. When, if ever, the fair-play spirit of sport reigns over international affairs, the cat force which rules there now will slink away and human life emerge for the first time from jungle. -John Galsworthy. 166 1 Z W Women's Athletic Council Front Row Cleft to 7'2.ghfJ.' AUDREY DUTTCH, DORIS JACKSON, PEGGY COULTER, NORMA RAEUSE, DORIS SHIRLEY, JUNE RALPH. Back Row: INA GOVAN, RUTH CRAIG, MARIAN HOLMES, BARBARA WILSON, JANE HICKS, ADELINE SMILLIE, GWEN THOMPSON. Doris Gray Badminton stylist and Intercollegiate champion. An expert player, one of the most outstanding singles players to represent Western. Bob and Don McFarlane Set for practice run likely to carry both to the Olympic games. Bob is Canadian Intercollegiate 220 champion, Don a member of the mile relay champions. N - 13- r- z-L.-- 14:-T, ,,4 - ,, ,, 1 Y- r, , , '- ,-,- -i,-7, , ,, 7,4,.,, ,YNg, 4, George Curtis Doug Cook Best VVishes from Doug Cook, captain of the Mustangs for 1946-47 to George Curtis, the newly elected captain for 1947-48. Don Huyck The McCu11agh Trophy 1946-1947 VVinner of the McCullagh Trophy For the Mustang's Most Valuable Player 169 4 1 4 Mustangs Bark Row Clofl fo riglztk MURRAY MCNIE CTrainerJ, MARVIN DECKER CManagerD, HUGH DOUGLAS Ulssistont Coachj, PETER GVNEIL, BILL CUNNINGHAM, BOB PHIBBS, BILL VVARDLE, GEORGE TURNBULL, BEN WILSON, BILL GLOVER, DON HUYCK, JOHN METRAS CCoochJ. Second Row: BOB IWCFARLANE, ELMER QUINTYN, FRANK ROBINSON, HERB BALLANTYNE, DOUGLAS COOK CCAPTAIND, BILL JARVIE, FABIAN CURRIE. GERALD DUCK, RICHARD FARLEY. Front Row: GEORGE CURTIS, GORDON MCLEAN, JOE CICHOCKI, CAM WALLACE, DON MCFARLANE, JOHN COLES. Colts Bock Row Cleft to riglztlz ROBERT TRUMPER Clllonagerj, VERNON BROWN, JOE KOSKIE, DONALD C. SCOTT, BILL PILLSWORTH, GEORGE YVEARRING, BILL DOWNE, BOB PURDOM, DOUG MCKINLEX', JACK REYNOLDS, HUGH DOUGLAS, CCoach7. 1 Second Row: LLOYD MELLOR, BOB KROL, DICK HUTCHINSON, RON VVINTERS, HERB LAWLER, BUD WILEY, DONIINIC DEMARCO, JACK PARRY, JIM STEVENS. Front Row: TOM HODGINS, STEVE CARSON, MIKE YUHASZ, SANDY VVHITTON, JOHN SULLIVAN. , 170 3 - Men's Badminton Team Left to right: CAM WALLACE, PAUL CROPP, JACK BARBER, BILL BROWN JOHN EVANS. . Men's Fencing Class Back Row Cleft to riglzfj: CYRIL MOON, BRUCE BYRNES, BILL DUNN, FRED LEWIS, RAY PRINCE, KAYE HARNDEN. Seated: DENNIS MOREY, CAPT. SANDOR Unstructorj. 171 Boxing Team Standing Clef! to riglztj: KEN CRISP CCoachy, TED M ULLINS, BOB FLET- ER, DOUG NICIQINLEY, CARL CH MANGOTICII. Seated: FRANK LYFFLIEMANN, LOU KEATING, RALPH MCCORMICK PAT XYEST. Wrestling Team t to right DON CORSINI, D: SAVATSKX . Standing Clef HUGH ALLEN, GEORGE K, BILL LLOYD BEC Sealed: ART DADIJ, , PAUL NELSON. BURNS dw Swimming Team Back Row Cleft lo rightbz JOHN AUOUSTINE, GRAHAM VVOODHOUSE, HERBERT JOHNSON, TOM ZATELNY, JIM PRESTON, DAVID STITT. Front Row: ANDY REEKIE CCoachJ, ROBERT VVHITSIDE, GIIENVILLE BENDING, GORDON SILL, WILLIAM FOOTE, W. R. BURNS CManagerJ. Absent: WILLIAM WALSH. . A . if EMM' W' AJS-EI' AWK. Golf Team Left to right: BILL MCPHILLIPS, DON MORROW, BOB ROWE, BOB GREENE. 173 Mustang Basketball Team SENIOR INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row Clqft to rigizij: BILL JARVIE Cflffanagerb, FRANK MARCHAND, GEORGE XVEAR- RING, BILL GAULD, JOHN METRAS CCoachJ. Middle Row: BOB PHIBBS, AL SCORGIE, DICK FARLEY. Franz Row: DON C. SCOTT, JOHN NIETRAS Um, PAUL THOMAS. Colts Basketball Team CO-INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back Row Cleft to rightilz GEORGE HARTWELL CCoachJ, MARTIN HUMPHREY, RUSS NIGHTINGALE DOUGLAS HORNE, ROSS CALDWELL, BOB KROL, BILL GLOVER CManagerj. Secsnd Row: BILL ROBERTSON, BILL VVARDLE, DOUGLAS SPARKS. Franz Row: CHARLES DALTON, IRVING SHAPIRO. 'V' 1 '.su..m4:g2.:--.'L.a-wemvfe-V. , --- A T---. Women's Senior Basketball Team Seated Cleft to rightb: AUDREY DUTTON, GWEN THOMPSON, JUNE RALPH. Standing: DORIS SHIRLEY, MARGARET NICINTOSH, MARILYN SISSON, BERYL RAEUSE, NGRBI.X RAFUSE, DORIS JACKSON, RUTH CRAIG. Women's Intermediate Basketball Team Seated Cleft to rightj: IRENE WHITTLE, MARGARET BELL CCapt.j, DOT LITTLE. Standing: KATHERINE BANDEENE, ROSAMUND DUFFIELD, JUNE PRITCHERT, BETTY BANDEENE, MARILYN BATES. Kneeling: MARGARET FISHER, FRANCES LITTLE. 175 V F Wornerfs Swimming Team Seated Cleft to rightjz MARY BLEZARD, MRS. MACKELLAR, MARGARET MACKLIN, RUTH MOFFAT. Standing: JANET HUNTEN, MARGARET VVERTE, ANN HARDY, JANE HICKS, HELEN GERLIAN, BETTY BOYLE, BEVERLEY BROUGH. f J Women s Archery Team Seated Cleft to rightb: JOAN DOBSON, BETTY COLVIN. Standing: ARLENE LOGAN, EVELYN HARRISON, IRIS WHEELER, CONNIE TUCKER, ELEANOR SCHENDEL, MARCIA HUGHES. 176 . Women's Inter-Varsity Tennis Team Seated: BARBARA WILSON fManagerJ. Standing: DORIS SHIRLEY, PAT HARTLEY, MARGARET NIACINTOSH, JUNE RALPH. Women's Fencing Class Seated Cleft to rightj: MILDRED YOUNG, MIRIAM RITCHIE, MARION CHARLTON, K.ATHERINE BENNER. Standing: RUTH DALTON, JEAN SMITH, MARIAN MCVICAR, DOROTHY VVOODS, JOY STEVENSON, CAPT. SANDOR Unstrnctorj. 177 Women's Badminton Team Seated: MARIAN HOLMES CManagerD. Standing Cleft to righttz HELEN HERMAN, LUCILLE ANDREW, MADELEIN MUNTZ, PHYLLIS HERMAN. Women's Intermediate Badminton Team Seated: BETH COTTRILL CCaptainD. Standing Cleft to rightjz PAT HARTLEY, MARJORIE MACDONALD, FRANCES LIGHTBOURNE 178 S Udmg ASNWE SYXUL- C. LILYE. !AE,Cs.r3cm. DLIYKC5. xfxscx , RHS. mmm? 'Cm-A4 W as A fo ,:,gvg,ysaz4.W,, ,Z L'-5i5M3543H , ' u 6 , 'YY m We Q gy? movie. whlch exxckaci no YQ 1 sg acl nogumdyjm fi PE W1 5' W'-i ul... ga Jimxuzumdjs c.5ka2n,f:d . ' ,wma 2 x fl, j D3 ,,, U x x ,., A N w w W X A QW if QGULWAMQ 0. fiona wcxillilima mimi hmmm, mx Cwim, iXEn3iwm.3c1:dmnm ,um 3 95ma JY'i1e.X505vbxfxi ,Bm cmd VYXLQSULA. UGJLDL S U, , minrdm QL dim QQ, wa, Qagxim C3TLCLfbl5 Wx 'wximqa gnyxxi tX,gs1esi DYQELKM Ammexat oYxfY'xs.vLi159lQbo19C , 'xy km Sm, 323m Cham ' QL .. , 1 'Bm '5YLLmwLamq Emi 'EGHcxrriixsiv1L,3' ,im .- 3mimm, s amim CK. A xwlxifr' 180 Gm Yo mccaill muncl aeamhvgimniixgpf 1 A XQYOQ.. , She wine bu! 'E:dlYYXC1IYT-H us sim ig, QW Egsgoguwllkgo emi A ,1 Pail Wmwdaw to mins XWQLLKYLH inruziw. miwmgyu cm, LL,-ew. 5. Rimdimq msn. Lmxnvqnl Tm mimi, cmd,THe. z1uQuvx, Gun, ?'kO.U'L0 c.1?'Uc1sm'JL, ' B' Edo m ' MfQm?fw5'50 W Uofmif mud. Qwmn W UQXNXIYILJQYU U1 ' gwumdmiaoiwmquhiix CL KW x'MP?'x lbtnftnm X5 - Uwwkli 4:1 ' 5 Qfmx mx 1 fl m amdzcl, L3 lime, meals Buwmnme cmd Qunmb !f1'x,x.fYHrxfxQ6 lkme. im Kwai Qticwufincccnixxirlgn Yule. 4. cum Gy' O'Dvw:wY5lf, The MM SMH - bi grew chi ima? ima Tmscm ml! KW Uixcuej YYLm,i.C.BCsQ.Q,C1..1'L LA Cqmggxi ima, mood, Xoeiim Umrng3Lf 5 Hmmm.. Gsndqcgm Y Y .,,N-- -.l,........YYi YWV Y I L Lzfe zs not dated merely by the years. .gif if 0 Rqggggx in Events are sometzmes the best calendars. -' -' -Dis ral ei R 3, J 186 I wM,W Q 5f,q ' 5 Ar if if W A 3 kxmwwrv A x . 2 ,, , ZX-gi , az, W , -f, , kb - t ' N, MM 1 4, W ' '- xi, ' - fi 1 ' V. ' ' 'v:XQ.1m,4 2 -,Q W 'mfwWww? ' XA ' ,.,,gfE'Q .Sf - . G' GW.-A - f ' -ww . .,.,. w-f Qwmgfy WWHNQ 'V If Q 1 ' ' S' 5 5 wi i 1 .Q , x N!ivizL,,.,, sag, 0 V Q t K x ' ,q? ' :g., ' :ff Mix ms, ' gi? ' f F -f -X . . JV!- , ,:?2'1!' f X W M , ' , rg., V. ,,,Qf5fp3f??'9d 4,44 1 'Ez' vw' 1 f ' Y ..'.1fef my XM, n QM- 4 yf , . Q ,, A sf - WW, 3yQgW, - . . . ' wx ,fx ,nf ,,.,, WM fx 'm, mwmwmm S '-' .. ,ig V M .. ' 'N g -' 21 ,ff W ' if-WJQVWQ M ' 'b VN.. ' 1 xx' fig' 1 en Q iz. 5, xi I ' ' . , , ,gi 53.1-1:5 44- v f 494m xi 'L ' v Q . - . waxy 'QV A 5, W f ' - WA ' fl Yf ' v RQ, v 2 1,3?,fgg ,R , , ' ' 4' Q aj N- 'JFK X Xf ,,,, ,x,, uf , CAMPUS LIFE Bob Bmiwhn. ,Q An O. lab!-The clam whack 'YBQQUL hmm cfm ,WAV , Ck'NOJ'LG.C.E'J'LD Edlli C0928 TYOWMWLQLAU5 all Qcswxl Simi? 1umu.n-M-...--.,,... , -1 Q I Xfiv E Nga, nw VM' ,f MQ SYmuAZ be good p BEE 3'o'uYnCdL xxx ,NN H Y r ' ,f , gf f. y sa f X155 , ,007 YY, wx Oi M ' S YRQ n ks X we 'Nx?,., 4'TfQW AjffL Skxex XXX XX . xg Yxduc XXXBYO- ' Cure Xu Wuxi .. , Chix 59 xx 0 NN Lu Lita Ox mg, 'Lx xp Y X Aix eu 'Rein - li bod, we at V 'i XXXQ x9XQ e 21 fd 'Y xsz oi wx pp Q -C, Q 0 'Ng , we air X 'CAXL Vcmfxcm ui hex. 'Xsxxsseck 'L kwin. ' V xx 'Ox H '1-cpu h ' CKOY , 'Kai Lx f S XP' NW U50 XO XXL sm Owe: We s, 1 K KXWQ 5 Zmx Mix x X -:mer XN X Q. KW xc' , ' wiwek,-w . CXKX xx xx, M3 1 wg ' cknzx L':ku?1 YK Yixkdxx. x 'xXxXcw... ' vim 'Xp ,NX YS. L 'CYXx,XX.i Ps uni. New x Q 5:69. ' me xx x ef. ein x kXs?Ai3 3 Se di iov 'fx -fxzxkuxg, ' the MQ XXHO- X x-:HO 'XUXQ 'YS w., -i OS XSYY. A' ' SONS A T 9900: ' 'Oh 2, x'-QM an 'Xie 5 iosmx ' ' ci xx td' 'NX Q x x.v'aXXed Saou u Ax - Soo oi Ckm 'xd Boa '5i'a52iT, Rx K, and QNKTXXEX et ioxsoevxg ' gxxdu mx is X ' Xwah xox we, ax 'A EZ?-XL S4 wx ' Ewa OAL C. A L D w K N 57 2 CXQTYOL WCS: Nh, 5 'VL ez.. Sfxxmi hm he Rodge, X QXQX wow L me tix-Q ' Cxmb Mag ' GK, ix. .ova ' Xxcoacvei W , 0 2 CJ'-:ww Q. 2 The success oi M me XEYQO SMH ' 4 ix'mxe4'eRxeeh'sgQ . X' Ke, QYQSX5s8?s5,Xi me vcivay if X ' Xgmoiv-gm,Q May YQQKSTXS mx x ' H 'ilxoua Bob 3'C5XXLi mo, ww 'Yue Gaza 'UNO skiixofg, ix Mer- . at gwzesvem to xo sfxfo X N1 qi vvfkf, XXY3 'vw 'ze Kung , A H etelxvrg , ' an QI mi L .RN KYXQ C, xu, K Cue, K U3 SKEQ: emu and exe x e-ate! KA v xciaar-L VD 'asmxg my xxx fwf 0574? Q 9 Q-17 4454 Q .5315 SL ww, '12 7 I ...gm .... , ,.-.A ......m,.,1....:.f...f.m..mm,,.,,.. QWW. ..A... -.. .... . :...w..-,, N ' .zrfk A ff 'f -:..,, , w A 5 'SSM W ? f . J' Q , 5249, A hr, x Xf 4 , 561:44-:H -. 6 xv 'N kk CcxoumA'?a5L Qcmil, weld, BUY-TRL dl Q 1 1 , 4 ' , fig, ' ,, W' 9'-CLPT A-ff...-'l 31xam3ACo.9.bec.XA Aecnbefm. fk qmUmRm5 KQQ.Qxi5rQqLQ1u1LX'3Umf1 mmq bbvik. qsluea C634 H LUCIA CZLCJTLE- Q-fWNUX'fXS!s'LL Q5-my out OL Rakemmal ,R WA G?L.?xm,l,donY, -buh mn., R SYA' Vxwfdma-fQNU'mfL25OX3x3'3YmGwn ffl., , SWL MM M 193 Gazette Salutes Back Row Clqft to riglzthz BEN XYILSON, RAE BRULE, CHARLES CORK. Front Row: JOHN MCNEE, CAM TVICDONALD, MARY PURDY, JACK FOSTER, SID ROSEN. Missing: GRANT DAVY, DOUO KNOWLES. ' 4 Gazette Awards Back Row Cleft fo rightbz TOM SPEIDEL, JIM JOHNSTON, TOM LUTTON, DAN THOMPSON, DICK IVEY FRANK BESSENT. Front Row: BARRY BOVVLES, BETH MCDONALD, BONNIE LINDSAY, GWEN CARLSON, TINA IXIARA Missing: ALLAN BARKER, MARY BUCHANAN, CAROL BUCK, LEBERT HARRIS, MARY MCCORMICK ALLAN VVOOLEVER. 194 , -- Qwx Ymcvmcoi diffumxheeyb Q 2 XYemfNkofq:9fu5y 92311 RLc,9vvQd72fJuf9Jw. 'B Y, Wmzsi. Umnd Baia aifbk, Wxw 1 YL Vxcxm'LUnofRowvd. Q.fii.mc:5 CL Nimnfvg Gu, X-Uvwin ff ,,,4 iw s 1 WWE UEX21mJm5' DGJYLQE., fi ff 4 5 5 3353 I 'Q aw! Q, X, S if fx ax 'E Winn. M . 'U Q ., 5 if r U XM Yltw ubc. 196 diary amcS.'0onxQL5f Efvljcnj THQ. Awfl. Yxwfwnuwifmlf f.iL'c,. ffgckm Wuxi GYJWN22. can bi. Coma EE, ,bo Ao'cw1,,. Q5Q f2lf'f?f'f 2 GMJWLWQ YYN,cm.mwv1. UirG.w1c1En.f ami Sho-mme. f ' YEL! M53 GMA new vodxmg, gum ff ff 1 Y ..- 4,- GMCBBKJW EMMA! , !xjl4'4A, XJ. -Jiflff XIX , M-1Lf, 5. 5 X MXBXA X ' GKCQQI P ' 'fx x..QN'TAP 'IU' I 1 N '71 1 K? 'SJ' If -.ul . 1,1 TQ 3 Q: X of' 1 f Gia ix, L5'X,V'YEIbWfBR 20. V Xqswzmn qt vm wax, mga, xw as mwmmx 'Yxfxs sem N4 zsxcvd eT:moXmcn.xx NN be we Yam gzex Rv, ' e A mes one woosmx Qmmuxe, for compmw 9-XA fftefakxqwxx Kokmcd Unfee Xxxmdied ieggskfees. CXaf5?x0ew X0 4? lhllflll ng -1.4 W 4 XX X M x 7' X ,Xxx w Bwlxmen. cwxikcmk s.mGn ,af Q-Daw' Qmmmlgmgmmn W-Asn. UKDLWXE. YU amd 3 u.sc1mY. it vm WOXQO-m MEARCHQY HAM Qkgaru fff1v:srv1rws.iMeg,2 N wgmkb U'U'UWffirmE.. Efdnm Echsmnib l-2521112-'VYKQ bam woullx W2 ,Je ' iiAsEiii:A U-0 IN PAN Y-I.H.Y CLAS It was two a.m., Glupday after oo N n, ovembei' 31, at the packecl X' , ,Q , ' .W ' lim- I V owder Bow-xl. All 15,000 specta 1 ,, l tors, comprising dignitaries of world-wide fame, were perched on the edge of their' seats. , Among those present were President Sher wood W olfe, Dean Corridor, Rti Dishonorable Mackenzie Queen and John L. Blewis. The band, resplendent in blue jeans, plaid shirts and chic' rubber Ca boots, skidded Unto the mud-boundg Hold to the strains of The Waltz bf the Flowers. After deafening applause, the inimitable Bill Flee- croff soloed on his triangle, The! Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairie' I -5. Dr. Klzngstone, Dr. Bitters, Dr K P R Le ' . . . vxlle and Dr. Loruella Knee! came cartwheeling on thi field and led the multitude in: 5 'Peaches and cream' Peaches d , an cream, I u We are the Powder Puff Pansy! if .- ' team i We re not roughg we're not tongh ,But fi' -' g, aczous deazie, are we de-l terminedf' 1 U-followed by- I ff We are the Lillies pure and white' We can surely make 'em fight 'ern ing Drag 'em out e are the Dillv Lilli , cs. The opposing teams came mine- 4'pa5 I mg' on tippie-toe onto the fieldqturi Referee Cichocfki blew the tuba toivalz, begin the greatest gridugrapple of In ,the Season. ' Her Honor Tad Pot ' r deg , y if-an H+ a terrific 5-yard kick to struggle. It was W Zilliesll G fi Brescia Grads '47 Bark Row Ufftlo rz'g11lJ: MARGARET ROBERTSON, EVELYN REDMOND, ELIZABETH SIIARI, PALLINE O'DONNELL, BERYL NURSE. M1'ddZe Row: NIARIE VVOOLLEY, MARY TI-IERESA DUNCAN, NIARGARET BURCHIL, N1AURIiEN NICIQAY, TINA MARRA., DOROTHX' ARMSTRONG. Front Row: MARY YOUNG, NIARGORIE KIDD, BETTE SPRINGSTEAD, MARY IWCCORMICK, FRANCES CARROLL, GERRALDINE MONTAG. Arts Grads '47 E I VXSLMQX iwax Q,m:.JLc:3.NCJ: nm-.r' Swing, XD :Rd- E 153 1, .1 - isis! YMZS R3l.C.l1.LJ Lb GW. 1 week? 3917' 52.95 Pg' 'Um Okuzmqg, w fMI, ' , 2 r 1 l ALM A M A USR ' x 3 W 64 ' 1 HMLS KSYXHXTW Q - X Om: of me 'z'xXg,'xxXXgYns oi 'me P:-visit xxand Science YBQAX Xafst Ffiday wasf gmc 'QTGS4?U'L?0LiQ11 oi Westside EUKSQX XEKXXUA 'lvkmef song. The songw NEeepvk-z , winner oi. me contaemxxi Xwas wmten by George HQ-rtsae1,X,y XPxY1s'49f, and me e1iaicr,Dow'Cfxy, 2 , imedicaX studem taking a mack iw Woe Meds? 'Meriymakers show. Urq Xuukeitx madman: of Niedak song, ko the accorwkzv Gimbis OY'1'kLgA X ' n 2Y'EarX 'P 'Y1xX'Qi3, sang, me mmerxt oi Gabby Fight Song :mdxx in ex' a 'U' V93 QQY1-astra, 'cox Viesiem -had ax E ,e- ta 'Jicwry Song, but, mme 0iS'Qfes,s semi-mem. im? our film Niakexz. MEQQYVC' is such a song. Mr. Hartseh and rims eisier were Xpresented wiftfn a 2-cron and a gnaxxteb. radio in appreciation ' PWBEMTA f .1 1 no Gm .. ul- x-'aa w The . ' if ?i.5f,2,,, Y .Y: ,e Z Uuwnnsierer or V I ,vm-1'3'1PTfRX,,'j A WESTERN GNT T E A 1 VI.UN17uN,ng'1'.3lilu,VANADA, I-'lY11gfllfAlM'w1 WV L J im H ' Nl??sIIiEli 121 WESTERN LS VIE FDR' CROW Asczuns 'miss Bm' num' 5G4y ee ee Q A 0 e I ,I ' 'fk i?Zgig23v5fZffa'2? 1YiRblQQ15li 1 A4 J, M , and f' n X K Rodv Lhg wi' , , ff: H ,ix S ff s N New 6' fy , fx A , Xwb V U , MW,wV,M,,mW.,WWmJ,d.,,,-,,,M,,,,,,,,Q, .,..e.,, .W----ff-we-'M-f-Yew?-'f' ' 0 I ' C k W ' C 'cl M r ia e Untii Meclncal Course Compfe Queen Jean Hardie Says She Can t -oo f on t ons: er a r 9 , En B UW bk i B W Cox' V A , . -, , f bej A im-,movie star but 6025 'glike S 'EFX f'1'f'2'i'x','?b,.Vff,, M- 97 G. Campbell McDonaXd 1 Even ax maslnziggnorarut Ama needs Ill algfioeigmcgxg i?hgZi.xaig3?xg?? egggxirds miie cgusgpicwres better. than HQQYWQO X 5 Lmlc vrcmdar mam Scuencc men fmdjfm cfm aplwemmc me class of H7 wmi ifgm pl N X A-Q94 'gba CoyO,,3-X,f,ugpug4 Her vmws QP qv me mmf, wagon en of me 35 Bmw: ' be in fheQfj0n xwefionned bytsituation on 1815 ' W Wx umm 1951 onhae-1 md was avdegfdefglf wwf adamant! it! R U Sgl Year serine coneolatifn ' fi? Eiga? Sign ant eookkinvie .Z ,vmcbx cm bon 5 e f 'raig5be if' mb her ext doe ' .W dimberi onto ,:. A masse last week and swung lection of Margarei Jean Hardie - Queen oi the Arts and Science? To those mathe- 'ust 13 of 1947. ncauy-minded gentlemen, 3 'Krug the supermwpositirm ' on the h c x curvshneax iorm lane oi a chan' become.. in ger' mud p absorbing pxobwm So, many were me sv? 'Xances cast in her ' envied th i Og, ,kpound - Q xr Q rea io be abi Q. 4...- fb Wwqisw Vewwhf ,M mes!! ..-v9 f'S'K vow' M nwihw -zkzwx f mmf, 3 Qs ,Nz 5 .M QW' fx ,xx if X! Q ff fp .Queen a Me 144151 Ball - - aacfae A -Qs, , . , 1 fwggvn ,-'ff' 5 f. P5351 ,. 'ff X ,,' A., -X gui, -43 , X' . ' 1 1, H V , A .,,:1.,,.nj' -N, . MN , ' ' , .' ' , -W ' 5 n.,f'31 ' ' ' ' .,.. Q 4. igm f h ' Q7 ag 1 1 ' Y' XY , Q 'fe 1 ,N ,,,,,,qf1 . ,S - K X X , 'N X 3 ' V, Nw SQA 5 ' s . , . bn ,f QQ, , ' ff 1 'f . X 'xxx ' mf 1 M A sf' R x Z' 1 T ? 7 ' 3 , X - o we png n2.cxoLLmc:3 52 , 1 ' ' . 1 SQQQMFSL? A-1, . MM: rw Uxmxylua Emu - O3.u.rmmL S?L'E1wx,ULP,,S1,4 X Buindfiolcui Gul C1,xD0e5t-l, ern. CL mommy., Lx, , , ,,,, R 4 i Ouffoo waxes I I . ! E. HM sum, Qcrck Tao. cmmrm, MM bojiljdxawg Lucmvik. Amish GYM-. Wadi Mxvw ? 3hE,QL5.Cl51XE,KibxLUYXEb uv. 209 5 JSP md 5 'E?VIQ , -..... - fa. Qrxfmwtkmq W5 Uk ww A J GPM? f ? f45mfh.. 1 N613 wx., Ldenirm DKK .Bac-wecfanmf fbulfu 42, QUQLV, USAJUNL YTXEULOJJ Uni next um! wifcunci Cc1.vs:T.oQwLx fgeo-Lage. U3 - Bilgaamsv' Clan mewukq lack OUUL Bcuncl I 210 elif-'YL , Wm omdrpiarim YYLLMUS wmgibblwm, cn, Uomowffio Uxcxinn, Runga Sgcmoln. xox xflcifkffiifi Ckuk- ng-cpm ol Uwe. 'VLQS-'km Rmf Cl! Thi Ciclmgg gi lcrokzs MEQU ff X XSQQ-2 IW? Sox D ff ,f , ff JM WWW 1 .ww Ka QQQQELH sA,s'.f' -L 2503560 1: ISXN' 0 o Q3 . ,, 03 X' Q5 JF' Qvqioou 1 W: 'Q .W , U1 w ...N Mabel Crumb ,my drawn by A Marguexx.- durrfxin, whose acting was con- .Xsistent and coniidem and very, very good. Bal! Furs! Brescia ' flutter 0 emimne mark the ' oi ilrst i s Wm ascm ted The rogram umm se ' BMX .ub I ' ,xt pmk iam Q ' opening oi the aut baws. The Bvescxa Y. coxlege , ,' -4--ffL-..., . 11.3, Q ,m ,, , , , ' . an axial 6,611-, nni dXf2Ei?,Zf ' ma Sh L .fsg. ,E'f mth ALKEAA flufvxux P dom Ugrad ,PGALQ-LTILYKE. SHE 'JM Hrhva ' lbUL d bug iugeruf ne. KMA L R603 rv--v-...y ff 'Z .. ,M pg l . , V, ff T 1' 'gn' ,V '4 ' ' sw -,,v' .-- M ,...-M 'N-. Sai ex 7 . w ww S 45, x f - X Q XX N Q2 X X - XXX Mew 2 Bur: JOQM- NST Uiow-didn X ff ' X ff 3 m Q She moiubfvfrifml cxnadig -- kata tg - Lcli, fo- , Z! N S: N f A J M Q 21, 'f Q 4 ' M f Q C is 54 ' 'fr 1 . M W . '5'Wa'iw, , 3 3':2f,?1'f5 nf, 1 2 wwf-m Q r- : -riffs ,awww -JW' 9 f':2'f12'1v'- 1. 4' Awww xx ,. .x 1 New .1 , , 'Tc X -Q y ,M - --Q' .' it I I F ,Vg,f,,, . V4 V, i V V ,J 3 Q VVYQV , ., 4 ,,,, f' , 4 lf' , 4 My if MQ ,V M, VV , H Vg -A gg , V V M. J 4 A as-V4 4 W :N ' W - i 4 me ,.. -f--r 1 gy! , ' 7 ' nn 1 Af 124' f -'- v-- I , 4 ' ' 5' E 'N f if ' ' H H Xa xxx 'Vx , 3 , Vx' f VL. .,',. ,Vs -I 2' V 3, 1 J ' A ,fi ' f , , - 4 ' :SI , f 4 N'-H A 1 . 'W' ZF fi Zi A ,, , II 5,35 V, , . , :M , V, .ff V ', -, Nj I V4 4 ,, V Af, , 4, L 51 ,V Q 5 .te 1, 'z ,V V if V V :L TQ., 5 ,IM 'K' . V 4.4 ' Q , ,, .2 ' '-f f , ' . A- A g 4 . VN V V V V A VV , , ., Q .M fc-ish uf f' ,. r . . . .fum , ,..,,,,.Q ,f ,-1.-., U-, -.- ia.-, ,, Nga. so f ,. . 1, e gg mr. ' Yi' 'fr waz . ' ' Qt' Ax-,xr 3453.5 , ', if M 'MM V V: 5 Q 1 ,M V I n - ,- Q., 3 -Vt 4. . M ,,,g . ,gan , ' e 1 . .ran ,Wy . J gif fm , 4 2 f, L '- ., .- , Eg., Q ,, A ' '4 - V , Mir., V ,V. V, 5 ,243 4 VVVVVVVV.,,i4 , i ViVQ1g,44f,,,,,.,nmvws:. ,. ..,. V V 1' + 4 , A A V '-- 1'y4f..y', ,I . K 'slr' 4-4, , if ...., , . ,. Nui 'N A f . X' ' I in '. X WW-1- 11 ? . w e V me ' W ' . I X 7 'F 7 .1 4-ii ' i f as E if 4 I4 . ' i ' f Qi ,,.. ' . 9 A1 Esc, ,fix-ff af,gw,Si1 ,gig Q7 - , fr ...xg gs 2 V. , ,gk fg ' . -5 f '1 .A 0:5 ' ' V' f S P F - A .14-' : 4 4, I ' -L 45 1. TN. Y ' 5 - '4 V V, M V ', ,Q mx 5 5 ' ,QQ .i Zig, - I - -' ati! ' A ' wr 42 '1 , A , 1 , f mf I+ - f 'I A M44 si? - P. , 1 'N-, vi , 2 be 'f - -4, A 'F f 44 5 ' ' ' . - ': .ff .-4,-:lf in flffffi- 'X -54 'k. 7 I f I ' ' ' X -5 , ,.,, , Na, , . , .,,,, MY... ,,,,..,... ie? A I ff-'fr ' f if ' 'Q 1 ,Q -A ' 4 ' , IN 'Q -ff , : I 1 4 , 1 1 , , sms .I ,.,, if - ,I 5' fif-'ii Ig Wm. -. 4 ' ' ,,,, v h,'f--'ff-' ,,,. ,K ' . 4- fwfr fe : 1 ' ,- were 1 1w-.,. , lri' . , - 1 1, ,, Kiwi , ,- fe A 4' , ,, A A . ., is Qwsg ' 4 ' ' ' la ,,. ,:..v. Hg , , M- ,A 'Mummff ' fe w e- .aes-mai.: fi fr 'lg ,Wg ' ' - 133 'iff-t.5yje'1 f ' 5 4 S 2 3-W . W 2 4- aw sq f f 'I' 4 , , , .. .... 4' ' Y The motto of the University of Western Ontario VERITAS ET UTILITAS TRUTH AND SERVICE connects the institution to the service of all the interests, social scientific, academic, of the fourteen counties of Southwestern Ontario, named in the University charter. For details about admission, scholarship, courses of study, I write THE REGISTRAR. , 219 , 1 'if'-4 3 , Cb . kim ' hkhodi cxbouf 'Hia 5 f i 1 fr? F r. , Q Q51 f 7 , 4, , f , .ggi ,QQ,..f,f. xv, 4, X - - - ff'2,,4'w'w','4Y:,'Q'f f ' , ' ,fax 1 my 'f Q,wLi,, fydxflif fwify, if , ' g YTtm..X1xnrx .... 4annrL'Z A. C. ROBINSON QUSIC SToRE 515 Richmond St., London Next to London Motor Products - 'N'On Your Way Down Town ff ff FOR ALL YGUR MUSIC NEEDS f' ff Store 1251 Organizer OPM' A W of Every in , K p 21 3 ,A Boy's and Evening -' I l Girlss Bands ' .i f Dealers in all makes of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Saxophones -- Clarinets Baritones -- Euphoniums Acgessories Trumpets -- French Horns Basses - Bassoons - Oboes Instrument Repairs Trombones -- Altos All String Instruments Radios - Pianos The I F INEST W .3 X Ph N6 u .br u ii: ITL GRADUATION PORTRAITS S by you can depend on .?.cuz. Qqmendahle .Seeauiae Koh, yarn Gam . .. WI A. NORFOLK 91 5 U p E E I ARTS ,38 By Appointment 236 Central Ave. 221 Z 5 1 , I Qs, 'E ff 'Ncs fQ., ' h '4 'LZ uv Ll. W ,, SWELL Yokel: adams Uwe 46 Cxwinb- ?q,u!Lq, lnvvvvvib, TRL H . WLS -QQQ5 cioxums, . 1 Symbol of 0uAu1v .-, --ee , :'ff',f: . Neg-A1jv,fQ lil IMI S ...A Vlqi ,,,,,VV K li gv V I . I , f 4 Q ,M as iff I!!! A 5' ,J My lille: K lr' 'iii A 7' V ' L- -., WHEREVER VALVE ARE USED 106A JENKINS BROS. LIMITED 617 ST. REMI ST, MONTREAL Salesoffices: Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver and we hln 6 Great Queen Sf. Kingsway, London W. C. 2, England 41-14A SOLD THROUGH RELIABLE DISTRIBUTORS EVERYWHERE 223 ui Q fe 'Z 553 , 1 gi' ' V' fe-cf?-fs-Mhiwwiw . QLXE. GX, Y ummm UXTXL Sribamzcfunl J Hamm 1 1 I 1 5 , 3 1 . i 5 3 I i 5 1 3 SMI mofwixmqf Glrmmhi? SUS Uwdiefedm- oYm,x5w,'xfL UA! . g . ' ' lA... ,.. , . .... , ,......... ,. .,,,. .L ...i I ,A... ,-., Y H, ,, Your Photographic Choice .... GRAD PORTRAITS PHOTO ASSIGNMENTS AMATEUR SUPPLIES EXPERT DEVELOPING SERVICE ,ulglilllggkgl-illlullullqh '- NYE WDIQGUIRE - 737 R h d St. -, I lb, T 1 ph foxform M6 EIVIPIRE-HANNA CUM COMPANY IIIVIIIIII TORONTO - LONDON - WINDSOR ST. - CATHARINES - HAMILTON WINNIPEG MANITOBA 225 -I E?-'I . X, :Qi V I ,E mir. XS. C132 Yami! Eiecxmcme Sfoddm fkfit-3fl'N31O't.Lb?. 5 'vnmldemk Qfox imtb CL Clacguea 'fo Efcrok ,V C. 6 Sm HLQ9-A msf, ,YW Pmrfl, 011.301 ami Dm.H'oH1. QTUTIL ACDWLM Click QTLGCXLOJTYL Quad wilfm Compliments of LIMITID E fins ion Qlffslmo s all iIlV6StIIl6Ill in good HPPCHPEIIICC 183 Dundas Street London Q L l M IT E D LONDON - CANADA Z T..-1,- Ax, eg ' D J.. E., 1 ,gn 227 hwgmt W 'M ,. ,VN F 1 wh iq, xx xX1lA'xblQtAY2J14'n. mccmm - Autid. lf Qmmecwmfy. Autos. 1. .m it 441 , f -x 'G ' - I n HIIIII 5- 3 Y 'vm ES I I' T g I E5 'es f Q Af- ' 'ii Y aan E EF: 7' qv 3 . QRIQQ.. -:. f 'Y be 040' --X ff wt J ie:-weft 'YN ,ffygi QI , - ggi-5:gfQ34f .Q an X4 ,ef -'S-me I cg, ff '- 5-Sggkwgi is is 457' 1, it . , , 0 Lg. S IFS 3 'Til N WPQZPL4 ' of S :Pegg-'Q Q- i 2 . -, ir R V .T E: 7: ,+. - lf' ' ' , lihfii L . X f Ir I ,3- ,i P is - 231 Dundas Street London . . . Ontario it's Scotts, Sir! -An exclusive store for men and women In this shop, whatever one purchases is thoroughly dependable . . . and obviously correct. Scott merchandise is entirely exclusive . . . and represents the ultinlate in character, quality and around - the - Clock fashions. A HSCOTT LABELU assures satisfaction in fit-and that evitra measure of comfort and style. Scotts .' IQ'- 1 !llp-11 , . I fQ i fV, ', x-4 fd -...., uv :v- f--., -f es-T--S , 3--A iq f 4 4-,H- I 4 Pia . if-qv.. ' I ,U .1 X , ,, , I I !5f- j,, , N, r' I ' -PJ.: 1' M ,PX T, 5 H f - C Lf Underwood Canadais 7-out-of-I0 Typewriter Choice Built in Canada by Underwood Limited Joseph L. Seitz, President HEAD OFFICE: 135 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO 1 Branches in all Canadian Cities 51 Years of UNDERWOOD Leadership 1896 - 1947 Lewis Baking Co. Makers of Gisnowftake Bread 200 ALBERT STREET LONDON fired? Suppliers to the University Cafeteria 5 .g. g. ' 229 ,A 5 A, M- 'lm . e 'E3flf'i4e ja, I its ' 1 -5 ,- ,wig ,vw 'L .,,,, . ,Q . , S W' QV' if ' 1 E 2 wg? X I i A 33 mfs 1. My fs, l gy Aw . a I ,Nw .. xr? , Q. W iw. A dl 1' if ' , 1 1 's :lx1Kal: ixxv' X, C,,,,,1,,,,,,e,,,s of mcffalfuim cQ Cloak GENERAL INSURANCE London Pure suite 36 365 Richnlond st. C01 Company Llmlted CONSULT Us IF You HAVE ANY INSURANCE PROBLEMS 561 DUNDAS STREET WE WRITE ALL FORMS LONDON - ONTARIO OF INSURANCE C00 C09 - Floaters - Automobile - Liability Sickness - Accident - Life Insurance Suppliers to the University . FAIR. 4771 Cafeterza Doug Cook jack McCallum Arts '46 Arts '42 yum Mace in the Pau-Wm Wmld The University of Western Ontario and its graduates have nlade a commendable contribution to Canada's war effort and of this the Citizens of London are justly proud. In the peace that follows it is certain that the university trained men and women will be needed in the less spectacular task of solving the problems of the post-war years. We wish every success to the Graduates of 194-7. THE CORPORATION of the CITY of LONDON 231 S3igia,352gxw Kawuma GMCL BUUL cd DGMCL M U5 EACEJUYL CZCQIWKEJ. l qfwa cmd. B DIAMCNDS yawb 96664 Confidently chosen -- bestowed with tenderness and pride ..... a genuine Sumner Diamond is the most treasured Should have the distinctive of all diamond rings. Through years character that Comes the gift of a Sumner Diamond has been the ultimate expression of deep and abid- from a fhop of ing love. Only one diamond in hundreds Reputation possesses the elements of quality in col- It adds nothing to the Cost our, cut and clarity. Priced 332.50 to 31000.00 at Q' R 'S M I T E D af' Una 247 DUNDAS STREET 392 Richmond st. Mer. 5819 ,dccaumzu fm Q'4aczau4 .fzaaq Two Western Co-Eds, Nancy Gordon and Jan McCormick snapped at LANGFORD'S RECORD CENTRE 233 'UN M,am- x V? I , w v ,u',,, I X QMQ 'ww ' s 'W 158 I ' 1 Q :EN Q 01 N 'Q f 1 !'511r.ig,f ! N ml LS J M3 . -1 K' M 2 V 's .,, ' .migr- - T? x. . law xx . mg., . 252: -' V ' '1 . my - f .ffirlvqx M,,,- ',m+,f .Q S 48, N4 b X 1 X f , 1 n Hx fax 4? -2- Q y. S ,, K ' 'V X V . 'if WQK x 1 ?' ' b 3,ffii5i3ui sQ,'iIS'?x'4 'tx N V A lasik, F ' it W3'X X y - xi Q ,iv 213, 'Y U .. . , 1 f f: Xi? , .apfw .1221 exe- K f 1-.1 1:1 'Aw N V' X wg 1 ' X943 559693 Qwwwyzff 1 kxw wi vw 4 1 W 'Q , U: , Q , gif? ,. 150 21.2 ' wivfx ' V522 X Y wikis? .. vdm f 11 -Y ' A1 .ASKK ' . x ff KRW yfgfg' f 'Ui x '3'iW'f Q A316 3 W 2 f,Q:'f'f5 E Vos bi 29,1-' qv we v -fbgiffxx , 1 A ' ,Q 215' Y -' V ' f 4.2 ' K ' ' uk QfEQXL,- an Q .gjigff A4 1,?i1XA.,, 4AQx,Of3gg: 3-fl JCKXQSK2 gf ,L 3 ,J f Ms, ,Xw-1, ,f Q as ' ' ' A SY,,l.3k fx mfg M Y -C' Q55 -4 X fx, . 15 .UQ M X. 113 Lzflayg 5 Q QV'-1 b -X' iicfgw 3 5 My A' 1 wi 'J , ' f Off Q, X7 W ww 'Q M 5 JYKK 'Q10 YQ ' 1 -. 11 Q KE, ' V A TQFU' N . 'EV 8 VCQXQU face K Q530' KEN ' ' ff 'flu N , C ' x ,V , V 6 1' if if: ' ,. vu! QQ 60 j X05 .f 'KX EK Y X 153 - W-:alfa X3 -1 qggd .4 kfgbx' -, x . Q ' ', 5 yu-' X1 x A, . , w K R31 Q ,gf Qwggaffi CWXKFV K C33 oi 'fxXQ,gxZ','3 , ,wx . .nv agp' Q X- K ' NWS x ,, WV? af 'J JL' 0 4'0 xx 'ESQ , vwwx , X 21 - .-Mba, 'N J 5RAxgZ'K.'!? xi , MN glxm ,, - whip, I QEN7, , Xu L f L W Q, NVQ XX fx . . LA W1 A , QS'-M' wwf' 'xg if Mm- .mm xmw , ir M .,-ffm mf K X ' N Q'?U'XwQ ' Q9 X 4 dwgiui gs. ,Y Y ew li: .Lx . , 2 Q 4 YQ? K 'SY -vw? is K' vi if W- ex?-YQ ' Xgiaifk' , a?w W-'W,g,,wpXG2 ' .ggi V' Q ,' ,lxyff 1 ,H .niiyw Spike! V' bg-x ,fx ' w XSQX W E Njfffi? l'2+'gN'5S' L I .xv 22fv3wg 7 4 WT ,Lf i Q -ighey, r . .Y ,K OI? ,QV Q ,AU ig ge T, gp E, as 132, 'A wh. Qkxf'XQ:3AQQYZa A Q,J1E.b 'L VH 'K ,sf SW V Iffziillf ' . iffw .M if x , vw .,-If M Gage of Burmu 65 O. ROY MOQRE CG. -gba? X 9698 Dislinctive Furnishing! YOU ARCHITECTS L 0 N D 0 N C03 4 260 DUNDAS STREET LONDON ONTARIO 911-HO 'Ivo 11,9 fo AL 'O O as A 5 ? LL 'w Compliments cmd Best Wishes CHARLES R. WILL 81 COMPANY LIMITED LONDON - CANADA 235 mwur' , 5,24 m..,f 4 Wy Nl kt! ,-,,' Y 1 X X W X V V, 'XNXQM 1' l' li 4 f. ww DM 6 R X ive 'J W x W y4 N1: 'w- ff , fQ wi , iw ,, ' f Wf'fg HQ. xm Form a :Edge 2n,d,uJz,cmce Paninewhifa LUe Insurance will guarantee the nnancial fulfillment of the plans you will be makingfor yourself and those who may be dependent upon you. The London Life Insurance Company Head Uffiee - London, Canada PUTHERBOUGH CONSTRUCTIUN COMPANY LIMITED 237 E 10 S. 4' , ,Nr Wann , . .s. vs Nu. ,1- ye' H. ,Xxx ,-f ff! ,f 5 -4 ,f fn Nik 1? 1 f- WMM- -K., ' ...S 1?A4 Mui W' gsfw' eg X There are Champions in every field . . . . . EFFICIENCY ,QLOOIIQ NB tm! - Q-A -AAI! 45,' A ,oi T: OAL f ,WMM 'f' , Ar C 'V 'C - foofeail W 5 ::1:,'a?'::'.:::1:,.r:f: .'gs1 :. X Szlfifff , A 'ink 1' :fSi:5.:::.f:.:z'. ':'.:::.:4:f:. :: . , HIV!!! LAMPS FOI IIIVICI Y I 1 F and in portraits .... R A A LAMP COMPANY LTD. Th 2 il gas CanadlaflGeneralc.Ek'cg1AC8ail W D U R A B 1 LIT Y Studio CCDNGRATULATIONS AND OUR BEST WISHES TC TI-IE GIQADS CDF '47 O Dei Laboribus Omnia Vendunf' 0 ssfcms Zacyffzc 52:52 L I M l T E D Manufacturing Nurses' Uniforms, Woollen Capes, Cotton Lab. Coats, Smocks, lnternes' Uniforms and Doctors' Coats and Gowns, etc. at 340 Wellington St. fat the corner of Yorld. Compliments of MCCORMICICS LIMITED Manufacturers of FINE BISCUITS AND CONFECTIONERY i' London, Ontario fmrwcyQQfU.qwL ubwaf Wm. Domi ?U'lfUL, Noam ?ImsX1,Xl.C. GJYK3. Rau. PCO. Swim affdufn, mb s Umfda, cmd Ulm. f'-YILQBY, om eeb fini nU wffxo Vnoue. wow Yvxaclcln. mud. bCj'LOY.C1J'LbVfXlxi3A S ' 5 , .1 PARISIAN LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS HD. 71-75 DUNDAS STREET 4 'K Busy Since 1873 Met. 8282 'GREVITALIZEDH CLEANING Rug Cleaners Dyers Dry Cleaners -K4 LET OUR TELEPHONE LINE BE YOUR CLOTHES LINE Compliments of SOMERVILLE LIMITED coo A COMPLETE PACKAGING SERVICE coo London - Toronto - Windsor Montreal - Brantford Compliments of sewpemzlk Hosiery Mills GENERAL PRODUCTS IVIFG. CORPORATION LIMITED MANUFACTURERS OF CANADA'S FINEST HOSIERY CREATIONS LONDON - CANADA Compliments of The Hunt Milling Corporation Limited .09 Since 1854 Makers of Hunts King and Diamond Flowrs CO, London - Canada 1 I. I I n V F J Y F 1 i F 5 5 2- K ,Qi A 5 ff is l X ff. ffl U05 ' f W ihfjlk A ,Lf KA A ,hmff ' f72Wwi ' f ,low Une My , Cpfacxfvl gk U Qi47 Qiififf? 15ffwwJ df Ljdxkwfffw x,,Z,7JVZwWjJwjJ iiiiiikfjzgagagg ,SAA A ' dfimf 'iakaifgidwwnwi . Sofia! LL! 1' JLG Q 6674 gf 1 i L C 1 A0!ffZfLNSJliff UNIFORMS WENDHL HULIVIES TOWELS . BUUKSHUPS A Complete Laundry Rental Service -A' . 190 Dundas St. LONDON 631 Dundas St It Pays to Keep Clean and 98 Carling Street Met. 2485 393 'mbot St' n St' Thomas 0-WEE 801109, JZFLU-fo49ing, at LGNDON CANADA 243 1 Ugg, s P A I. D I N G The Choice of Champions Compliments of C02 Complete Line of Qackion Sporting Goods TENNIS GOLF Cleaner S1 Dyer BQZEEIESLL B . FOOTBALL BADMINTON 650 RICHMOND STREET C00 LONDON Sold in London Exclfisively by N552 WM. GURD 8 CO. 185 Dundas Street BRANVHES IN A minion cuuouus Bandana SE EEE Main Office: 446 Richmond S W. Manager C ' j H ll B C h in every MRL. Ri21vISrEf1,1ag,, , L d E S B f 1 walk of life OIlv5?D51v5,Afr3ZZf . Market Square Branch Slnce w. C. MITCHELL,,11,,,,4,g,, MUNTREAI I Y 245 fx x url' .vP ...wwf L52 n ,4 YE , , .f Wag 0 K . VJ ,L - ' , W ,4 Q Q- . ' ..,, ..... V- 'WM .,,. ,. ..... Q ff 7 47 vfmfka -.gf Best Wishes to the Class of '47 and to the Staff and Undergraduates of the University of Western Ontario. Silverwood Dairies Ltd. METCALF 6100 LESLIE R. GRAY f Arts '25 E. G. SILVERWOQD - Arts '25 H. R. WALKER -- Arts '45 BEST WISHES TO ALL AND OUR THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE OF THE PAST YEAR Staff of UNIVERSITY CAFETERI 247 QD xx Aww St 4 A-KV' Lu Jn Shamef. mimf 'Um ULe,Qh-C! Q9r1h Eimitvh GGTHE HALLMARKR Haberdashery TAILORS 45 R gffg fifgr ? ' 5 A N X' jlfilfw tnxx f' .QCA XXX ,rxf 1 V H!! X MILITARY - CIVILIAN 'WW For Quality Clothes and Kg?-Iyfsff X ' C I' Walter A. Dlxon amp en's COWAN HARDWARE 'ff LIMITED Takesfhis opportunity of The Store with the Stock thanking the Graduates of 1947 for their kind patronage and wishes I them all success. CITY-WIDE DELIVERY ir amen The lllittlv Stnhin Phones: Metcalf 3461 - 3462 249 Y 5 El 4. 3 Y . I Q re v ff 5 ii x 3 .,:.,:?9l.,,4 ,Q J K, -.fam V :W A , ' '-L rf 'H' 'Pu:'+. f'e1'ff ff! 'l1'f H-' F? Q95-f XO XXX vvfxzexlfqf-we1x,fw11QffQmB'S CN M1 gm 9 f. ,,,.f,1 ,XXY5 VX 'a ,L UM VX, NY Q Q Waxxxzx Wx' . :ummm QM' P K N33 GJD Sai imp . .... Y.--1-...gum x H r.x f IT CosTs ff iii if w 1 N . ,dnt if .,.-' X , ,,W. . X NO MORE T T X i A 'L 'E , 'x 5 1 I ff' , :Q if 5 'jifa X TO sl-lop T r 5 - fr T r i f f! S Y 'i 'ji 3 T e ff-ff' ' X lr M . E I X .X - x if. - z 5 X 7-AY ENE ZF, 1 AT - . eff I he ' ' ,N if , ' T is iif ' N T t . Eggs I, 5 X V 5 y T , i for 1 5 ,s E Q ,hi - T if 3 J E 5 fx 'B KI' 'V .gl -fl ' ' ' - fag if ., f 'Nj 1 f .' ,fm rig Q5 QJ, vb A ,W V I K-6,11 Q 5 VN M ' ' 4 4 yeas -E V . ' iii' H Y ' -., W, E92 I J go- fig' .--' ' ' Ie r W - , 4 i fd ' 1. ---M 5 ,Q GQ A 3' ,M '. use V New A I - 1 v. -' g itgptgg .f f, ' if r g f ,,.MfuAf' 5 ,,.- ' Mi vA'f',f' ' if QITYW V Q ' ' i ' . 0- 1' ......-Hr an 41-u-..:V-M' fr ' .t A2 . 1 ' ' H Y Q' - X, , I 'f s 2 V i V j Ni g N 1 4 . I ff' f ,f f 1 Q' z - '-Q . - E ,, 2 1. , A . Q , A- lr H . ' f 4 A , Y -' - f N - r JN . s Q A , 'T M f 'Q-f- ':'1' 2- . - 1+ -1 se ' , V , . . Bt-1. ' , , . 3-. ' f 1 , he 11 'f Yi 5761 2 ,if W 'S':f .' P e 3? VY K W, ffl- 1 iimig-Iii? .dir--ig fx! gil: A 5 E' ff ! r: 3' S , T 'v 1,1155 1. ,Q X Ar-sg 2 -'-' ' . , 5 .V gt sq Qfm 1-as Nxwev' , x . - ' f'Z:g,::,1, . zf-'32- , '15 f- V-'g ff: 'f 3'5vlf:??:,f,v . 2 r W ' sq: 15.5-I: 2- 'Q .c '- 4' -- 3 ff A - 4 .se--2:y:: ' 1 f X defy 5 ii , IQ .f 1'-'1.:1.7s'- - -N11 ' Q4 W 1 ,V ' f A ?Tx,'vf'S ' , , - wg ,v,.- T- I y ,, . . . . I. ,- K . XP' .V v,,..-v- We T . u 1 - .Mi ..,-- ...N w i x ' 1' rake ' ' . ' 1- ' -- 't'-'-wan--rv--v, xr' -' uf: .--. ... .NN M Q M v A K ' g ' -f xx- . ' 'img K.- -f '- ff' w , M-4fS i5s,g ' - ,. .V ' 1 , ,..,.,- ' To Continued Success of Western University and Graduates . . . Qsponfpilole 5 652 if 5150465 Nw ge ' 'www' t att Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings 349-351 TALBOT STREET Between King and York Sts. 1 , , Care-Full Service! Our vans, our store rooms, indicate the character of service you may expett when you engage us for Moving or Storage. We care for your Furniture and Furnish- ing in the same manner you do -- with regard of cleanliness. Get our rates. F. B. DIXON CU. 438 TALBOT ST. MET. 3170 251 Photographer RALPII STANDFAST Printed with the courtesy of LOOK MAGAZINE Photographer JACK POLLOCK Printed with the courtesy of NEW WORLD MAGAZINE Photographer JACK POLLOCK Printed with the courtesy of LIBERTY MAGAZINE Photographer JACK POLLOCK Printed with the courtesy of M. D. MAGAZINE Photographer CHARLES CORKE Printed with the courtesy of CANADIAN NURSE MAGAZINE Photographer WINDSOR STAR Printed with the courtesy of TRUE MAGAZINE Photographer WILLIAM A. NORFOLK Printed with the courtesy of CHARM MAGAZINE Photographer JACK LEIGHTON Printed with the courtesy of ESQUIRE MAGAZINE 5 , :gtk ,. L .4 14 at Rf , J N f 4 Q N 4 cr . ww. f Max ' S M' sg N is t Q if . L g X . Rf f Q 1 ' A W' IIII. il NNIIIIIAN IIIIISI if lili I lllli ' S M Q - ,W , 1 I sf Q, CAHGUJZJQZIMBMIJ SINCE THE OCCIDENTALIA is now old enough to vote he casts his first ballot in vote of thanks to all those who by their kind co-operation and encouragement made his twenty-hrst birthday possible. To WILLIAM A. NORFOLK and JUNE NORFOLK QProfessional Photographersj for their advice and their time, and their personal interest in the welfare of this book. To NYE and DEGUIRE QLOndon Photographersj THE LONDON FREE PRESS THE VVINDSOR STAR CAIRNCROSS Who graciously released all the pictures of Western Students which they had taken during the year. T0 The Ajf'ilf1'a1fed College Ed1'f0rs.' Assumption College .lll NORMAN FLETCHER BETTY MARRA HAROLDEEN FITZ- GERALD Brescia Hall ...,..,c .,...,lr,..l I Huron College ,..l. , .MURRAY WYATT JERRY STONE Holy Names .. .,,l.,.l .,,,,. J EANNE VIGNEUX St. Peter's Seminary, REV. LOUIS BAsTIEN ' BARRY BOWLES Public Health ...I.. . .,..l, , To MR. STEWART MUIR and MR. MURRAY MUIR for their professional assistance based on their years of experience as engravers for the Occidentalia. -IIANIMAS g . -I a.. 'Eg , A V .fax-vi 2 45.34-454 N .....,.- A , .. I ,,. s A 1 ,, . , g: '.2T'. I. r . c.1 -ad 5' h,,,,.a , . .3 ,.,, fl , - 1 uw! .wfsib -4. ' 4 IE' M ' , ',:-.'... W...-V. - 'f' Photographer Photographer Photographer NEW -WML CHARLES JACK ALANNAH 1 l in ll ii CORKE POLLOCK RYAN ' dr -I I! -. -.tv 2. . Printed with Printed with Printed with Q 3' 9 the courtesy of the courtesy of the courtesy of W , I PRI EST BANTA SPORT '- MAGAZINE MAGAZINE MAGAZINE Photographer JAMES LEWIS Printed with the courtesy gf MADE- MOISELLE MAGAZINE Photographer R. S. NICOL Printed with the courtesy of COSMO.. POLITAN MAGAZINE Photographer JACK POLLOCK Printed with the courtesy of THE ETUDE MAGAZINE Photographer JACK LEIGHTON Printed with the courtesy of ROD 6: GUN MAGAZINE Photographer JACK LEIGHTON Printed with the courtesy of Printers' Ink Magazine Photographer CHARLES CORKE Printed with the courtesy of PERSONNEL MAGAZINE Pho tographer JACK LEIGHTON Printed with the courtesy of LIFE MAGAZINE Photographer CHARLES CORKE Printed with the courtesy of NEW TRAIL MAGAZINE ix C1 Q -J Hz 'I ' I, X 5.4 Ze, 7 1 fx Egiewvv 9: I - C5 lv f I 5' Qf . X Je x ' mi li ., .,., W A Fa ' 'lj 5' ' dip, 'X X' E' f x 1 i x 1 I . x C B x-qjxpfmxfm . V r . K f'Qf Yfi A ' , I l ll' ' lil ' ff lj fff we lf, 'fl ' ' K X BD - ,X an-4 4 1 .lf I - ! Q The Borden Co. Ltd. No, dear, I'm not a self-made woman, laughed Elsie, the Borden Cow But, MOMMY, of course you are! argued little Beulah. It's your own wonderful personality and executive ability that's put you where you are! Oh no, dear, protested Elsie. I owe my success to the men in my lifwlots of them. Men! cried Beulah, shocked. What men? Well, enumerated Elsie, there are the Borden inspectors and the veterinarians who help the farmer see that all the cows who give milk for Borden's are in the pink of condition always. Then, there are all those line men in the Borden laboratories- How could those men with their funny old test tubes possibly help you? asked Beulah. They guard every single step in the preparation of the foods that make me famous, explained Elsie. Foods like cheese, ice cream, Evaporated Milk, Klim and Huid milk to name a few! Maybe those men did help some, conceded Beulah, grudgingly, but I guess you had to be pretty good all by yourself to become the most famous cow in the whole world! Of course, laughed Elsie, 'Tm' a Borden cow, and if it's Borden's, it's GOT to be good! THE BORDEN COMPANY, LIMITED. SPADINA CRESCENT, TORONTO 4, ONTARIO. Manufacturers of Klim, Cheese, lee Cream, Malted Milk, Evaporated Milk, Eagle Brand Condensed Mllk and Bottled Milk. v !9i Z?e2Qz f9!Q 'ws .4..,,,,,,, NX., iw W . I ,I , . Y x 5 f fc' , li, I , x 5'-. 2 A, 3 1 , - A , 2 ri h , x g , S wr W' 9,2 ,J A, b N ' f Q , 'lfx , Rx , 5 ,- A xx. fir J Q if -Sm., 3 U 2 , ', 1 f. T' vilf' 'N Efulji l I , LONDON COMM AL ART STUDIO 310 RICHMOND BLDG. LONDON - ONTARIO A in ' X Mfwf., ,XO ASW QASNEW TRAN- a X 1 1 1 I I '- I 1 4 H I 1 .1 44 W' if I 'SYN 1. -s Wagudid 'wiv .M s .Nu ' .gh 9. Q. 3 . ,, . Q ' , K vs . i -. gg' M iw-any xl '1 r ' ' ,ff ,414 Gal 1e,.y 40' Q -r WA., kv-an-is 'wx-.M i FS fi' ii! .1 +1 , 1 A Al as asv, P' .gy X fc .AY f Q, gl X .v 4 X fn A , ., ' . is. V A . W .. I K Wgyfygk, :ff M , X . ' , I, Q X X z H., ww ff,w,,,,.vwg,, X ,- I iv .. V, fww.,g,,,,Qgg .Q ' K . k U 5, X f .X F' , 'S Q. . ,Sv MV ' 2. I Q. f X . f , . f fm , f K X is ,V X M , -pr an . - . ...Q-rw: .X ff X , , fy .M MQW ,M wmv' X QA 13.5 , ,,, ' V . y L X, ,. 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