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9HE ‘Green Death” eliminated fewer members from the Frosh
year. The decrease in the death list was the result of higher
percentages in the examinations written before Christmas. Almost
immediately after the holidays Arts ‘34 summoned to its presence eight
first year; Doug Brown was appointed president to govern a committee
ing taken part in the Christmas and
Spring Plays. The most prominent
members of the Players’ Club from the
First Year are Marjorie Ellis, Nancy
took leading parts in the ‘The Pirates
of Penzance” presented by the Musical
great knack for occurring when least desired, they have proved that they
The skits put on by the Freshies at
rugby, basketball, soccer, grass-hockey, tennis, badminton, swimming
whole and light-hearted friends from among the knights and dames of the
composed of Nance Carter, Myrtle Sutton, Stuart Keats, Marjorie Ellis,
Jack Emmerson, Mary McLean and Aif. Allan.
Although the general idea is that Freshmen and Freshettes have a
Arts ‘34 is well represented in both the Players’ Club and the
are a great necessity to many of the teams; English rugby, Canadian
Symes, Eleanor Turnbull, Maudeen
C. Taylor. Several of our members
won’t be forgotten very quickly. Soci
Farquhar, Hilda Bone, Jack Emerson,
Arts ‘34
and track.
Musical Society, several members hav
Society, Sophie Witter, Alice Rowe
Catherine Bridgman, Gordon Wilson
t
i and Margaret McCutcheon.
I Homecoming and at the Pep Meetings
1, \i, ally, Arts ‘34 shone with the Fall Tea
ii I) Dance and the Spring Class Party. The
most popular dances of the year, if one
could judge by the numbers of Seniors
superiors in maintaining the cry for
ary 21st and seemed to be one of the
The Freshmen acknowledged no
Mater in future years.
64
/
$ tinue to uphold the glory of their Alma
1 annual Class Party was held on Febru
1 who were present.
ç the stadium, and will certainly con
JL this
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1ai v. .