How - University of British Columbia Library · 2013-07-30 · Frankly Speaking-Frank Turner 19 Dudley Darling New Alumni President-The editor^-^^--.---^^^ ..... 22 The Hon. Mrs

How much will you keep of your first

"

Believe it or not, you^ likely earn more than that during your working years.

So the big question is : How much of this will still be yours

when you decide to retire? Or have to ?

You owe it to yourself to make sure you keep enough.

Bank a regular amount from each pay from now on.. . at the B of M.

And hold on to a worthwhile share of the fortune you will earn.

U. B. C Alumni ' C H R O N I C L E

Published by the Alumni Association of The University of British Columbia

Editor: Harrl- 1'. Logan, M.C., ?VI..%. Alumnae Editor: Lcona Sherlock. B.A. '50

Board of Management President .................................. G. Dudley Darling, B.Com. '39

First Vice-president .................... W. James Logie, F.A. '26 Treasurer ............................................... Peter Sharp, R.Com. '36

Past-President ............................ Ilouglas Macdonald. B.A. '30

Second Vice-president .......................... Aileen Mann, B.A. '37 Third Vice-president .............. Dean Blythe Eagles, B.A. '22 Chronicle Editor .......................... Harry T. Logan, M.C., M.A. Executive-Director.. ............ Frank Turner, B.Com., B.A. '39

Degree Representatives: Agriculture, Jack Gray, B.S.A. '39; Applied Science, Dr. J . Kania, B.A.Sc. '26; Architecture. Harry Lee, B.Arch. '50; Arts, Isobel Bescoby. B.A. '32: Commerce, Don Miller, B.Com. '47; Forestry. Hi l l Hancock, H.S.F. '49; Home Rconomics, Audrey M. Dunlop. B.H.E. '47; Law, Frank Lewis, B.A. '49. LL.H. '50; Medicine,

'IYlot11son. B.S.P. '53; Physical Education, John RIcDiarmid. I)r. Arthur 1%'. Bagnall, B.A. '32: Pharmacy. Robert

G.P.13. '50; Social \\'ark. Cy. Toren. B.A. '48.

Members at Large: William H. Birmingham. I3 A. '33; Dr. \V. G. Black, R .A. '22; Harry Franklin, B.A. 49; Mrs. Helen Harmer, R.A. '40; Mrs. H. A. (Roscn1al.y) Hope, R . A . '40; E. G. (Ernie) Perrault. B.A. '48.

Senate Representatives: Dr. Earle Foerstcr. R.A. '21; Dr. W . C. Gillson, R.,4. '33; Dr. Harry V. Warren, B.A. '26, E..-l..Sc. '27.

Alma Mater Society Representatives: Ivan Fel than~. Rill St. John and A I Goldsmith.

Editorial Committee Chairman .................................................. Dean Hlytlle Eagles Advisory Members.. .................... Dudley Darling ( c s officio)

Ormonde J. Hall. Past Editor Undergraduate Representative ....................................... Trd Lee

Harry T. 1-ogan Frank Turner ( c s officio)

Editorial Offices: I3usincss Office: -301 Brock Hall. lT.B.C., Vancouvcr 8, R.C. T..tlitorial Office: -307 Brock Hall, U.B.C., Vancouver 8. B.C.

I'ohlirlrrd rtz Varrcouvcr, ~.C.,a,rdaetlrorrzcdnr sccntrdclarr nrail, Port O f i c < Drpt., Ottaa,o

DIRECTORY OF U.B.C. ALUMNI BRANCHES Calaarv-S. Aubrev Kerr. B.A. '40. - . Kamloops-Miss Evelyn M. Bradley, B.A. '44, (Exec. Member)

204 Seymour St., Kamloops, B.C. Kelowna-Winston A. Shilvock, B.A. '31,

267 Bernard Ave., Kelowna, 6.C Kimberley-John W. Stewart, B.A.Sc., '39, Box 632, Kimberley, B.C. London, England-Lt.-Col. H. F. E. Smith, '25, B.C. House,

Montreal-E. A. Thompson, B.A.Sc. '42, 58 Belmont Ave., Vaiois, Que. Nanaim+E. D. Strongitharm, B.A. '40, 4 Church St., Nanalmo, B.C. Northern California-Albert A. Drennan, B.A. '23,

420 Market St., San Francisco 1 1 . Ottawa-Dr. George F. Davidson, B.A. '28, Deputy Minlster of Health and

Penticton-J. Peter VanderHoop, B.A. '50. Welfare, Ottawa-Past President.

Portland-Dave 6. Charlton, B.A. '25, 1834 S.W. Vista, Portland 1 , Ore.

Seattfe-Dr. Fred W. Lalrd, B.A. '22, Medical Centre, Summit at Madison, Regina-Rex L. Brown, B A.Sc. '27, 682 Wallace St., Regina !;ask.

Southern California-Arnold M. Ames, B.A.Sc. '37,

S u m m e r l a n d 4 . Ewart Woolllams. B.A. '25, Summerland. E..C.

1-3 Regent St., London S.W.l, England.

Seattle 4, Wash.

1000 South Fremont Ave., Alhambra, Calif.

Toronto-Roy V. Jackson, B.A. '43, Apt. 38-48, Glenvlew Ave., Toronto, Ont.

Trai!-Dr. C. A. H. Wright, B.Sc. '17. 306 Ritchie Ave.. Trail, B.C Victoria-Gil J. Smith, B.A. '49, Room 328, Femberton Bldg.,

Victorla, B.C.

Presldent o f the Branch.-Ed.) (Except in the case of Kamloops and Ottawa, the Alumnus named I S

VOLUME 7, NUMBER 4 WINTER, 1953

Contents Include

Dr. Lionel Stevenson .................................... ~~.~ ....................... 3 Page

Editorial ....... ........................................................................... 5 ~~ ~~~~~

Branch News .................. ...................................... ...... 5-6

Convention of Registrar-J. E. A. Parnell 6 For Kathleen Ferrier-John M. Reeves 6 ........................................

...... ......................

Chancellor Adenaur and Pax Romana-Mary MacDougal .................... 7 U.B.C. School of Commerce-E. D. MacPh ee..... .............. ............. 8 Meeting of Electrical Enginee-Frank Noakes ............ 10 The President Reports-President MacKenzie~"- .................................. 11 Student Registration, Session 1953-54~"- ............ ...... ~- ............. 12 Autumn Congregation-The editor-^^- ............................... ............. 13 Alumnae-Leona Sherlock ............. r~~~ .... ................................ 14 Plans for Home Manaaement Fund-Aileen M a n n ~ - ~ - .............. 14 Fall Plays-Peter L. Smith 15

Great Trekker Award-W. Robbins and R. D. James 17 In Ancient Athens-Homer A. Thompson~- 16

~~ ~~

........................................................

.....................................

....... ............

Fall Sports-Bus Phillips ............................................................. 18

Annual Report of the Executive Director-Frank turner^" 20 Frankly Speaking-Frank Turner 19

Dudley Darling New Alumni President-The editor^-^^--.---^^^ .......... 22

The Hon. Mrs. Tilly Rolston-In Memoriam-The Editor 25 Alumni Association President's Annual Report-Douglas Macdonald 24

Diamond Jubilee at Union Collwe-The Editor .................... 25

..................................................

...... ..

.................

The End of Vancouver-llico .... ............................................. 26

Alumni Help Blue B Gold Revue-Dorothv somerset^^^- 29 News o f Alumni-The Editor ......, 27-8-9 . ................ .........

...................

The Facultv-The Editor ............................. .... 30 ..................... "

The Campus-Bill St. John ........... ,.... .................. ~~~~~~ ..................

The Higher Education-David Brock 32 31

Blue and Gold Revue-Ivan Feltham ......................................... 33 ...............................................

New Director of Extension ......................................................... 34 Indian Summer-Jane Banfield ................................................. 35

Allan McLean Hurst-In Memoriam-Paul N. Whitley -. 48 List of Donors to Alumni-U.B.C. Development Fund ~36-47

Dr. Douglas Gordon Mathias-Dean Eagles ........................... 49 Births - Marriages - Deaths ............................................ 49

........ . . ............

WALTER H. GAGE, M.A., DEAN OF ADMINISTRATIVE AND FRONT COVER

INTER-FACULTY AFFAIRS, WHO WAS THIS YEAR'S CHOICE

ALMA MATER SOCIETY TO A DISTINGUISHED U.B.C. ALUMNUS. FOR THE GREAT TREKKER AWARD, GIVEN ANNUALLY BY THE

SEE A R T I C L E . PAGE 1 7 P H O T O BY U.B.C.VISUAL EDUCATION SERVICE

DR. LIONEL STEVENSON

"The Ordeal of George breredith" by Dr. Lionel Stevenson, 13.,4. '22, M.A. (Toronto) "23, Ph.D. (California) '25, l3.Litt. (Oxon.) '35, Professor of English at Southern California (U.C.L,.-4.), has had excellent Press revielvs. The Los Angeles Times

Continued on Page 26

Page 3

The Eskimo hunter had to devise a light, fast craft that would be tough and virtually unsinkable. Result.. . his sealskin kayak, one of man’s most remarkable answers to the challenge of his environment. P

Imagination plus ingenuity

were the twin keys to the Eskimo’s

problem. Here at the Royal Bank

we believe those same two qualities

to be important in the banking business :

imagination to plan for the future,

ingenuity to meet new conditions as

they arise. The result, a flexible

banking service, constantly expanded

and adjusted to meet the changing

needs of our customers.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Page 4

Total assets exceed $2,675,000,000

EDITORIAL Once again history was made at U.B.C. wheq,

on November 19th. in Brock Hall, the members of Convocation and the Alumni Association members for the first time united on the occasion of their respective annual meetings. That the rather complicated Agenda \vas carried through so smoothly was due to the skilful, direction of the respective Chairmen. Chancellor Emeritus Hamber presided over Convocation xvith his usual adroitness and des- patch, and with welcome dashes of humour. Retiring President Douglas Mactlonald, and newly-elected President Dudley Darling, despite the distra.ctions of good food and good company, put through the ,L\Ium~li Association business with no evident sign o f hurry or confusion. A word of atlmiraticln and thanks is due to those responsible for arranging the \'cry successful dinner meeting, and especially to Dr. I\.. Cr. Black. hard-working committee chairman. and to b;xecutive-Director Frank Turner, for their ~)ainstaliing preparatory la1)ours.

+ + K. J . (Bus) Phillips, U.B.C. Co-ortlinator o f

rlthletics, n-hen asked recently his opinion on the objectives and value o f athletic activities i n the life of the UniL-ersity, said that. i n his vie\\. the essential aim of all forms of sport instruction was “to help young people realize the necessity for keeping fit. to teach them to 1)lay to Tvin but to take a loss \vithout beefing. antl to be a good sport al7,vays.” He added that, \vhile he took a keen general interest i n all sports, he \vas especially interested i n their application to the improvement of our youth as citizens. So long as this spirit and objective in U11iversit~- sports is fostered and maintainec‘l most oi u s ~vould agree that athletic instruction ant1 competition have a \-alual)le place it1 the curriculum.

+ + I11 the last issue there appeared tn-o short poems

1)). J o h n Reeves. formerly a tnemher of the U.U.C. Classics Ilepartment, nolv with the CBC. Toronto. His program. “ A IVortl in Your Ear” is heard on Tuesday night antl he frequently produces the Dis- tinguished ‘Artists Recital antl other il‘etlnesday night prog-rammes. In this issue is a poem by him on Kathleen Ferrier, xvhich has special poignancy I3ecause of the death, in England, of this great singer since his verses were written.

+ + All who heard Dr. Rhys Sale, President of the

Ford Motor Company of Canada, deliver the U.B.C. Autumn Congregation address or who read his words i n the Press, could not fail to be deeply im- pressed by his keen analysis of the relations between the University and industry and his clearly expressed views on the financial plight of Education i n Canada. His announcement of the tlventy-one scholarships to be given by his Company over the

’ next three years, together with a “direct grant of $500 annually to the institution chosen by the student” is certain to inspire other companies and individuals to give attention to the problems of higher education. To quote the words of Dr. Sale. “We must have among parents an arousetl consciousness of the glaring weakness of our educational system, a consciousness that will reflect itself

in the strongest demand for more adequate remun- eration for the teaching profession, more induce- ments to young- people to become teachers, and better facilities for education. W e need a fresh look at the importance of education in the development of our national life.”

+ + Branch News

Penticton The annual meeting of the Penticton Branch

of the U.U.C. Alumni was held on Sunday evening, October 18. 195.3. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Barr. Guests o f honour xvere Dr. and Mrs. Norman MacKenzie. hIem11e1-s of the Summerland Branch lvere also present.

The President, Mrs. Clyde McLeod, reported on the year’s activities. These included sponsoring a performance of the Royal \Yinnipeg Ballet in Janu- ary and the spring play ”Shadow and Substance” in May. I’rocceils from these went to the local Bursary Fund. The Royal Winnipeg Ballet are to play a return engagement in May again sponsored by the I’enticton Alumni.

The officers for the coming year are: President. Peter VantlerHoop ; Vice-I’resitlent, Don Kerr ; Secretary-l’reas~lrer. Mrs. H. 13. Morley ; Cotnmit- tee. Bill (;ilmc)re, Bill Halcrow and Mrs. Chas. 1 eeple.

Dr. AlacKeI1zie addressed the meeting, stressing the importance of the AL\lumni to the University and telling of new tlevelopments at the University anti o f future 1)lans. His talk a n t 1 \.isit \vas very much appreciated 1)y a l l present.

,,

Mrs. C. MacLeod (nee Joan lsobel Bruce), B.A. ’41, Past President Pen- ticton Branch; President MacKenzie; David L. McIntosh, Associate Plant Pathologist, Summerland Experimental Station, Past President Summerland

Branch.

Montreal A branch of the U.R.C. Alumni Association

was formed recently in Montreal when Frank Turn- er, Executive Director, was there in connection with the Thuntlerhird-R4cGill football game in Septen- ber. A pro-ten1 executive has been formed with 13. A. Thompson as president. Regarding the ne\v branch Mr. Thompson writes under date of S o - vember 5th as follows:

‘ I . . . Those interested in taking part in our activities in Montreal should write to me at my home address, g-iving me their home and business addresses. antl telephone number so that they ma\- he added to our mailing list.

“Pro-tern executive: H. Capozzi. 34 McTavish St., Montreal, P.Q.; J. G. Light, 616 Algonquin Ave., Town of Mt. Royal, P.Q.; Rex Merritt, 113

Page 5

Ferndale Crescent, Dorval, P.Q.; E. A. Thompson, 58 Belmont Ave., Valois, P.Q.; John N. Turner, c/o Stikeman 8r Elliott. Bank of Canada Bldg., Vic- toria Square, Montreal, P.Q.

“. . . I propose xvithin the next two to three weeks to have the pro-tem executive meet in my office and we can then discuss possible future activities. My present intention is that we would have a dinner meeting, or dance, early in the New Year, since this is a relatively slack time for most people and we would be likely to get better attendance.” Summerland

The Summerland Branch of the U.B.C. L41u~nni, meeting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mac- leod, elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Presi- dent, Ewart Woolliams; vice-president, Mrs. A. K. Mac- leod; secretary, Mrs. N. 0. Solly; press and Chronicle representative, A. K. Macleod; refreshment committee convener, Miss M. Barraud.

that the R. C . Palmer Memorial Scholarship fund be ac- The meeting was an interesting one and decided to urge

cepted as a U.B.C. alumni development fund. The mat ter of reinvesting the Summerland Scholarship

fund so that more money would be realized from it was discussed, and the executive was asked t o look into the matter.

T h e local alumni is concerned with the possibility of bringing university speakers into the valley to talk on

planning, etc., and will try to act along these lines. special topics of community interest. such as community

The advantage of a local representative of U.R.C. was recognized and the Summerland branch will contact other valley points in order to form a nominating committee for this purpose.

A committee consisting of Dr. D. F. Fisher, Mrs. N. 0. Solly, and Mrs. A. K. Alacleod, was formed to draw up a resolution on the su1)ject of equalizing opportunity for town and country students at the provincial university, to be forwarded to the coast.

A letter of appreciation will be sent from the branch here to Mrs. R. C. Palmer for her contribution to alumni work. ”Penticton Herald.

+ + FOR KATHLEEN FERRIER

How many hearing i n the alien earth O r air this unambiguous music have said As I gratefully Here is a friend. and hearing Loved? And hearing knew their worth Altered for ever, as the dead Are changed hy easters of remembering. Oh but before you shyness runs in rout ; The insubstantial cries of wrong Are still, and the peoples reach out Their hands to touch the hem of your song. Like children whom the silences reprove; i\nd all our listening is love.

Orpheus again will weep Upon the mountain of his loneliness, And lost Lucretia dress Her woe in death to keep Her faith alive; and others will proclaim Christ on the winter air Our hope and harmony, and bear Gerontius home with all his heart aflame.

But it will I)e for us to remember How no one else can sing, who heard And know: for here, in the very chamber Of darkness, like a secret word,

And searched the place of tears Light flew in at our ears

With joy and clarified our years. And we shall remember

A terrible gladness fastened How here, while we listened,

The spirit once again became Our hearts on you, and how

Lovable and even the most outlaw Found in the alien air and earth a home.

-John M. Reeves.

Page 6

CONVENTION OF REGISTRARS By J. E. A. Parnell

(J. E . A. Parnell, B.A. ’35, B.Ed. ’48, M.A. (Toronto)

The University of British Columbia was host to the 27th Annual Meeting of the Pacific Coast Asso- ciation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers for the period November 8th to 11th. The delegates spent one full day on the campus, center- ing their activities in the Brock Memorial Building. A tour of the campus was made possible by the generosity of some faculty members xvho provided their cars and by memhers of the Teacher Training class who acted as guides to visitors who had their own cars. An informal tea in the Faculty Club completed the day.

’48, is Associate Registrar at U.R.C.-Ed.)

PHOTO B Y VANCOUVER SUN

Ronald B. Thompson, President of American Association of collegiate Registrars and Division Officers, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; Sister Margaret Rush, Holy Names College, Spokane, Washington, C. B.

Wood, Registrar, U.B.C.

Over one hundred delegates attended the co11- vention-a most creditable attendance in view of the fact that the majority o f the t\vo hundred institutions forming the ,Association are located in Ore- gon and California. This was the first time in the history of the Association that the annual meeting had been held outside o f the United States.

.4dtlresses Tvere g;vcn hy 1:onaltl H. Thon1pson. President of the Anlerican :issociation of Collegiate Registrars and A%clmissions Officers who is Regis- trar of Ohio State University; hy Clyde Vroman, Director of Admissions, University of Michigan ; by Ernest Whitworth, Director of Commission on Ac- creditation, American Council on Education, UTash- ington, D.C., and by Lloyd S. Woodhurne, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Wash- ington.

Dr. R. L. Haig-Brown spoke at the banquet of his views on Canadian culture and the Canadian character. Dr. K. F. Argue completed the story for the visitors by speaking at the final session on “Pat- terns of Canadian Education”.

Charles R . Wood, U.B.C. Registrar, \vas Chair- man of the General Convention Committee.

Next year’s meeting will he held at Phoenix, Arizona, under the presidency of Dr. H. Hall, Kegis- trar, Stanford University.

+ + Don Smellie (B.Sc. Queen’s, M.A.Sc. ’51), win-

ner of a Physics Scholarship last Session, has proceeded to the A4~1stralian National University at Canberra where he will study for the next two years.

I

CHANCELLOR ADENAUER MEETS PAX ROMANA LEADERS AT BONN

By Miss Mary McDougal (Arts ’33) (Miss hfc1)ougal is a Girls’ Counsellor at 1’1. Grey

Junior High School. Since her graduation she has had an unusually varied career in business and the pul)lic service. Six years in Banking and two years in the U.B.C. Kegis- trar’s Office were followed by ten years as Youth Employ- ment Counsellor in the National Employment Service. In 1951-52 she was 2nd Vice-president of the 17.1l.C. Alumni Association, is an active member of the University Women’s Clul,, and a charter nlember and Past-Presitlent of the

to Pax Kon~ana th rough the Canadian Federation oE New- Vancouver Newnlan Alumni Association. which is affiliated

man Clubs (C.F.N.C.). Miss McDougal was a C.F.N.C. delegate to the Pax Iiomana Assembly in Bonn. Germany, during the past sumnler and was elected Canadian representative on the graduate council. Following is an extract from a letter tlescril)ing her experience i n Germany.-Ed.)

“One of the highlights of my trip to E,urope was a conference I attended at Bonn, Germany. This conference \vas the meeting of the graduate section o f I’ax liomal1a“Pax Komana is a world federation of Catholic University students and graduates, representing 48 countries. The governing council comprises 9 member countries on a three-year-rotating basis. At present, I have the honour to rellresent Canada as council nlemher. In this capacity I attended the Conference.

“The enclosed picture was taken at Bonn, when nlembers of the Council were received by Chan- cellor Conrad Adenauer. I am very thrilled to have this picture and thought you might care to use it in the Chronicle. I should be glad to have i t back when i t has served your purpose.

“In the picture : Chancellor Adenauer, Sir Hugh Taylor (President of P.R. and Dean of Graduate Studies at Princeton University), myself, Prof. Ramon Sugranyes de Franch (General Secretary of P.K., lawyer and professor of Spanish Language and Literature at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland). The young lady standing, acted as interpreter ; she translated Mr. Adenauer’s German words into French. W e were with him, around the council table, for a half-hour-a considerable time out of his busy days in August, when he was preparing for elections! Chancellor Adenauer has a strong, kind face and spoke to us in a quiet, force- ful manner; he did not look his 77 years.”

+ + A composition by Miss Barbara Pentland of the U.B.C.

Department of Music was given its prelnicre hy the Van-

ember 15th. The work is entitled “Ave atque Vale”. ccluver Symphony Orchestra on Sunday afternoon, Nov-

The man who came with a problem !

When problems involving your financial affairs arise in either your business or personal life, there is one man you can always turn to for sound, impartial advice.

He is your Dominion Bank manager. He has a background of careful training and long experience to call upon. He also has at his command The Dominion Bank’s coast-to-coast facilities and broad understanding of finance.

Yon will find it a pleasure-helpful and con- structive-to talk things over with your Do- minion Bank manager. You are always welcome.

I

82 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLS

Seven Conveniently Located Branches Serv ing the Vancouver Area.

Col. The Honourable E . W . Hamber, C.M.G., LL.D., Vancouver Director.

Page 7

U. B.C. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE By E. D. MacPhee

(Professor E. D. MacPhee, M.M., M.A., B.Ed., Edin- burgh, is Director of the School of Commerce, University of British Columbia. A graduate of Acadia University and Veteran of Wor ld War I, he did graduate work after the war at the University of Edinburgh. He taught Psychology at Acadia, Alberta, and Toronto Universities from 1920 to

Mills. F rom 1930 t o 1950 Professor MacPhee hecame in- 1929. In 1929 he became Comptroller of the York Knitting

volved in a variety of business and industrial activities in Canada and England. He became Chairman, President, or Managing Director of operating companies in textiles, leather goods, aircraft and chemicals. He helped to form and was Director of two firms of industrial consultants, J. D. Woods Company (now J. D. Woods and Gordon of Toronto) and Production Engineering of London, Eng- land. In 1950 he returned to CLnada to hecome Director of the School of Commerce and Honorary Bursar of the Uni- versity of British Columbia.-E'd.)

History The introduction of Commerce courses, as uni-

versity disciplines, has generally been initiated by Departments of Economics, and the University of British Columbia has followed this pattern. T h e calendar of that Department for the year 1930 listed for the first time courses described as Ac- countancy 1, Accountancy 2, Accountancy 3, Mar- keting 19 and Commercial Law l. T h e first graduate with this degree was Mr. James W. Horne, B.A., in 1930, and i t was indicated that students who selected a particular grouping of undergraduate courses would proceed to the degree of B.Com. Graduates of the thirties will recall as Instructors, Prof. J. Friend Day, Prof. Currie, Mr. Frederick Field, Mr. "upper and others who helped to define a standard for these subject-matters equivalent to those of other university courses.

In 1939 Mr. Ellis H. Morrow became the first Head of a separate Department of Commerce. H e was forced, almost immediately, to condition his

' plans by the outbreak of World War I1 and by the departure of substantial numbers of young men to join the armed forces. Despite the limitations of staff, Professor Morrow set about developing a program of courses which would keep his Depart- ment in line with the most progressive undergraduate schools in Canada. Successive calendars show the addition of courses in foreign trade, production, advertising, market research, auditing, and administrative practices. Special courses were provided i n drug-store marketing and management. Com- bined degrees or double-degrees, as they are called, were developed with Agriculture and Arts.

Then came the autumn of 1945 and the great flood of young men trying to fit themselves as quickly as possible for positions in civil life. Com- merce registrations jumped from 152 in 1944-45 to 796 i n 1947-48. Mr. I). K. Bell \vas tlra\vn from private business to become a professor. Messrs. J. E. Stark, C. N. Brennan and John Farris and others were recruited as part-time lecturers. As soon as graduates, who were prepared to teach, could complete their post-graduate work they were added to the faculty. Professors Wong, Gourlay and Van Hduten came to the staff in this manner. Professor Taylor came from Ontario ; Saskatchewan provided Professor Moynes ; Professor Mahoney came from Harvard; and, by one device or another,

, the classes were taught.

Page 8

E. D. MacPHEE, M.M., M.A., B.Ed.

In 1950 Professor Morrow retired, the Depart- ment was made a School, and Mr. E. D. MacPhee returned from business to teaching to become the Director. The course of instruction was again extended and reorg-anizetl, first year Arts was made a prerequisite and provision was made for a Mast- er's degree. The faculty now consists of thirteen full-time and two part-time. instructors, plus ten honorary lecturers who give occasional classes. Population

The pattern of growth of the B.Com. since 1950 should be of interest to commerce graduates. The completion of their programs by veterans and the introduction of a five-year program combined to reduce the registration to 329 by 1950-51. This was 5 per cent of the total student body. It has increased steadily each year, and in the current session stands at 472, about 8.75 per cent of the total, and 11 per cent of the male student group. The number of women students continues to be small.

The rapidity of the rise i n the School population, as a percentage of university registration, together with the very substantial increase anticipated in overall attendance at the university in the near future raises important questions as to the staff and facilities needed by the School in the next decade. I n 1940 the registration in U.S.A. schools of business was, like ours at present, ahout 9 per cent. By 1950 it became over 15 per cent. W e do not expect any such startling increase, but there is no sign of the curve flattening out, and we are anticipating a very substantial addition to the student population in Commerce as the years go by. Philosophy

Schools of Commerce, like all other professional schools, are deeply divided on questions of goals, curricula and teaching methods. Most schools have undergraduate programs only ; some serve graduates only; some, including this university, provide for both. In some the curriculum has changed little since 1930; in others a wide range of courses is

provided. Some prefer a general course with wide freedom of choice left to the individual student as to electives; others, including U.H.C., believe in a closer control of the student’s program.

In this University, the School o f Comlmerce is a professional faculty, engaged i n training men and women for a variety of professional and executive careers. I t is our opinion that any professional man or executive should have such intellectual and cultural background as will enable him to deal con- structively with the social, political antl legal problems of his times and his environment. The B.Com. program must, therefore, provide him with an opportunity to become aware of the cultural, political geographic and economic factors which have created that environment. Courses in economics, geography, psychology, English, mathematics, are therefore obligatory. He may study a foreign language for two or three years, or a science, but he must carry any subject matter for at least t\vo years.

B.Com. graduates are expected to have achieved competence or skill in the basic principles and practices of modern business operations, and to have some experience in the solution (If business problems. T o achieve this objective a core of required courses is prescribed for all: t\vo courses in accounting, and one in each of six other named suh- jects. The ‘core’ therefore comprises just over a third of the total program.

A third principle which operates in curricula organization and in the operation of the School is that students should be required to concentrate in one or other field of business during their two senior years. These ‘options’ as they are called correspond to majors in Arts, to Honours courses in .Agricul- ture and to professional courses i n Applied Science. The options are fifteen in number, e.g., Accounting, Marketing, Production, Finance, Teachin):, Hos- pital Administration, and so on. The intent is to allow the student to know well one field of Ixsiness or professional activity but the student is continually reminded that his choice of an option is a choice of a training program, not a choice of a career. These specialized courses comprise about one-fourth of his four-year prog-ram.

It is the view of the School that its objective is not to train men in the techuiques of individual in- dustries or services, but to develop critical and analytic habits of thought antl to establish sound work habits. It is of primary importance that B.Com. graduates have the outlook and intellectual standards of college men, not the skills of a techni- cian. Hence the emphasis must be on general principles and procedures, and on competent application of these principles to varied business problems.

The responsibility of the School is not only in the intellectual field. Through an organized coun- selling service all Commerce men and women are required to maintain regular personal contact with one professor during their stay in the schoo.1. These obligatory interviews take place, but informal, friendly, confidential and sometimes emergent visits by students to their staff advisers are much more frequent and important.

T h e School accepts responsibility for “‘extend- ing” its program to the community. Business and professional organizations have co-operated with the School in organizing certificate and diploma courses in accounting, marketing, advertising, sales

management, finance, banking, industrial organiza- t i o n , antI i n ntlministrative practices. This yrar over 800 men and lvomen are registered in lecture and correspondence courses. These are not ‘popular’ courses; texts are prescribed; homework, of 10 to 15 hours weekly. is assigned; examinations are given and marked. The fact that the School has many more demands than it can meet from professional and executive groups all over the province indicates the extent of community demand and need. A large unofficial new-graduate group of ‘alumni’ is developing and it is a stimulating and \velcome addition to our ranks.

These men, as well as the B.Com. group, support the School in every manner suggested to them. As guest lecturers in their own special fields, as employers, as contributors of bursaries and scholarships, as supporters of our annual banquet, as faculty sponsors i n their associations and councils antl boards, and as persons who know from personal experience what the School of Commerce is teaching its young people. the School is lvell repaid for its assumption oi this extra load. The Present

The population of the School is once more young, but they are very promising young people.

have always done; they have the same weaknesses antl foibles; but they have inherent strengths of intellect and character and are fitting successors to the 1400 who no\v hold the degree of B.Com. from this University.

The School is still housed in huts, but the accommodation has been substantially improved with- ing the last two years. Graduating classes in 1952 and 1953 donated furniture for a lounge. 1,abora- tories are being equipped in marketing, advertising, production, finance and accounting. Alumni

Plans are now being macle for the forma.tion of a Commerce :Division within the Alumni Associa- tion. Class records are being compiled and class representatives will soon be asking the Alumni to help bring our records of each of you up to date as to location, occupation, family and so on. Local branches or clubs will be formed in the principal cities.

Commercc Alumni are scattered over the \\hole continent; are engaged in almost every branch of industry and in various professional groups. As we collect up to date informaiton we will publish it in The Chronicle. iL%y wait to be asked? Send in par- ticulars of yourselves to the Director.

the Commerce Ilivision of the Alumni, appreciate this oppor- (The faculty o f the School, and the interim officers of

tunity to inform the Alumni of the progress being made i n the School.) + +

On My Forty-third Birthday I can see them warming up in the bull-pen, The fitter and younger men. And I can see them itching, And it doesn’t improve my pitching.

* \ 1 hey do the same silly things as undergraduates

+ + ” B . A . ’30

Professor Colin C. Gourlay, B.Com. ’47, of the School of Commerce. \\-as named president at the Conference ( I f Sorthlvest Universities Business -\[I- ministration held i n October at the University o f Idaho.

Page 9

MEETING OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

By Frank Noakes (Dr. Frank Noakes is Professor of and Head of the

Department of Electrical Engineering in the University of

Alberta in 1937, he proceeded to Iowa State College, where British Columbia. Graduating from the University of

he received the M.Sc. degree in 1938 and Ph.1). in 1940.

ing, University of Toronto, and spent the three following For three years, 1940-43, he lectured in Electrical Engineer-

years as Assistant Research Engineer with the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission, In 1946 he joined the U.B.C. staff as Associate Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. H e is Past Chairman of the Vancouver Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers whose District Conference he has descrihctl in this article.-Ed.)

founded May 13, 1884. Its objects are the advancement of T h e American Institute of Electrical Engineers was

the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, together with the maintenance of high professional standing among its members.

Fro msmall beginnings at the dawn of the present electrical age, the Institute has developed into one of the major engineering organizations on the North American Continent with a membership of 42,000. In order to conduct the affairs of the Institute effectively, the continent has been divided into ten geographical districts, each under a Vice-president. District 9 includes the Province of Brit- ish Columia, Alaska, the States of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Utah. The Vice-president of this District is Mr. T. I. Ingledow, Vice-president and Chief Engineer of the B.C. Electric.

District meetings are held once a year. Last September 1-4 the Vancouver Section members, numbering about 300, sponsored the Pacific General Meeting. The Institute's Board of Directors were also present and held a meeting during the Conference. In the total registration of 783 there were representatives from all quarters of the United States and from Eastern Canada.

J. H. Steede, B.A.Sc. '26, Chairman Pacific General Meeting. Elgin B.

Mayor Hume. T. 1. Ingledow, Vice-president, District 9, Am. Inst. of Robertson (Dallas, Texas), President, Am. Inst. of Elec. Eng. His Worship

Elec. Eng.

of technical papers presented. Subjects treated included, The many uses of electricity are reflected in the variety

electric power generation, transmission and distribution; land transportation; radio and wired communications, mic- rowave-carrier communications; the uses of electricity in the chemical, electrochemical, mining and metallurgical in- dustries; electrical techniques in medicine and biology; servo-mechanisms and differential analysers. The members also had an opportunity to learn something of the latest developments in the Province, I)articularly the Wahleach Hydro-electric development of R.C. Electric and the elcc- trical aspects of Alcan's Kemano-Kitimat Hydro-Electric Project. In all, a total of 42 technical papers and 23 conference papers were presented.

The Institute has always had a keen interest in student activities; thus, in addition to the main technical programme, there was a student conference and a district prize competition for the best paper contributed. The Conference included a luncheon for the students and the student coun-

of the U.B.C. Student Branch. sellors. Professor S. C. Morgan is the student counsellor

FRANK NOAKES, E.%., M.Sc., Ph.D., M.E.I.C., Mem. A.I.E.E.

thing of the industrial development in the Vancouver area. The visiting members had the opportunity to see some-

Visits were made to the new Dal Grauer Sub-station, the Wahleach Generating Station and the Canadian Western Lumber Co. Other visits were made to the University of British Columbia and the B.C. Research Council.

bands and the Ladies' Committee, under the chairmanship Many wives attended the convention with their hus-

of Mrs. J. H. Steede. acted as hostess to the visitors. In addition to a coffee hour each morning, sightseeing and shopping tours were arranged.

On the lighter side a number of visitors and no doubt some of the local membership, competed in a Salmon Fish- ing Derby.

still glow brightly and the telephones ring merrily, but the T h e Convention has come and gone; the electric lights

an old lady, who, after being shown through a large hydro- Members once more failed to answer the question put by

electric power station, asked, "What do you do with the water after you have taken the electricity out of it?"

Faculty took an active part in organizing and conducting of The following alumni and members of the University

the Pacific General Meeting:

B.A.Sc. '24"Vice-Chairman; W. J. Lind, B.A.Sc. '32, M.A. J. H. Steede, B.A.Sc. '26"Chairman; L. B. Stacey,

'35-Treasurer; J. B. Hedley, B.A.Sc. '33; H. J. MacLeod, Dean Emeritus, Faculty of Applied Science; F. Noakes, Department of Electrical Engineering; R. B. Carter, B.A.Sc. '43; W . B. Coulthard, Department of Electrical Engineer- ing; M. I. G. Bradwell, B.A.Sc. '50; W . M. Gray, B.A.Sc. '49; H. G. Hawkins, B.A.Sc. '37; M. G. Sumpton, B.A.Sc. ' 4 8 ; W . M. Walker, B.A.Sc. '45; D. S. Smith, B.A. '31, B.A.Sc. '32, M.A.Sc. '33; E. T. Kirkpatrick, B.A.Sc. '47; F. D. Bolton, B.A. '34, B.A.Sc. '36; Prof. S. C. Morgan, Dept. of Electrical Engineering; Gordon H. Wyheatley, B.A.Sc. '48; Douglas Turland, B.A.Sc. '49; Roy Bartholo- mew, B.A.Sc. '52; Armand P. Paris, B.A.Sc. '51 ; A. P. Martinez, B.A.Sc. '50; D. R. West , B.A,Sc. '50.

J. T. Madill, Aluminum Co. Canada, Manager of Power Operations, B.C. C. E. Woolgar, Northern Electric, District Manager, Vancouver. J. H. Steede. B.C. Electric. Executive Assistant to Vice-president and Chief

,. __ " . - . .....

Engineer. W. J. Lind, Canadian General Electric, Manager, Lamp and Lighting Division, Vancouver Office.

Page 10

THE PRESIDENT REPORTS-. Because of the continuing debate about educa-

tion and about the function of the University and of higher education, I thought i t might be interesting and useful to repeat here what I said over the air a few weeks ago.

“The University, as I understand it, exists to serve the community in which we live--British Columbia and Canada. I t does this by educating the young people who enrol, and by training them for the professions in which they will later serve the community. It also contributes to our welfare through a great variety of direct community services of an interesting and important kind.

By “educating” our young people, I mean providing then: with the opportunity to develop phy- sically, mentally, morally and aesthetically- to the maximum of their capacities. I mean, too, the stimulation of their interests, the arousing of their curiosity, the training of their minds, enabling them to think for themselves, to make choices between the good and the less good, and to discriminate in the midst of an increasingly difficult and complicated environment and world. We t ry to make available to them the accumulated wisdom, knowledge, experience and history of the human race, through the libraries that we acquire and through the learning of the teaching staff; we try to encourage and assist them to explore the unknown and to push back the frontiers of knowledge. ’Chis we do in the expensive and complicated laboratories which we possess and through the stimulation of working with distinguished scholars of mature years who are members of our staff. W e introduce them to the best in art , i n literature, in music, in architecture, in drama, in sculpture. We a t tempt to provide them with standards of value 0.11 moral issues, in their own lives, and in their relations with other human beings. We hope that here at the University they will come to understand themselves and to understand the nature of the world and the

L. B. STACEY, (B.A. ‘24), Vice-chairman, Pacific General Meeting.

universe in which they live. We t ry to impress upon them the importance of their relationships with others, and of so organizing themselves in their communities and nation and in the world of nations, that they may be able to live in this world and in this nation with all sorts and kinds of people of varying races, classes and creeds, without resort- ing to violent and destructive measures, such as war and revolution, for achieving the ends that they seek or for the satisfying of the desires which they possess. In a word, we hope that when they leave us, they will understand what i t means to be educated men and women, and will continue to strive to become and remain educated.

Training for the professions - Law, Medicine, Engineering, the Church. Education. and all the others-is a fairly straightforward business and one that most of you understand and accept. The members of these professions provide you with most of the services upon which you depend for the orderly and efficient living of your lives and the conduct of your affairs. The engineers build the roads and the bridges, the trains, the motorcars, the aeroplanes, and the steamships upon which you travel; the doctors look after your health and welfare; the scientists enable you to exploit our natural resources and use these for your own maintenance, comfort and well-being; the lawyers help to keep you out of trouble and to organize your governmental and business affairs; the clergy attend to your religious and moral needs, and help to provide the standards and the disciplines so necesFarry if a society is to operate and human beings live together in peace and harmony.

A special word is needed about physical education, recreation and athletics. In this area our concern is for the physical and mental Lvell-being of every one of the students who come to us. Our Department of Physical Education is concerned with improving and maintaining the physical fit- ness of all students on the compus. We t ry to en- sure that all students, when they graduate, \vi11 be better able to remain fit and well than they otherwise would. We a re also concerned with training teachers of physical education. recreation, and athletics, so that they in turn may go out and contribute to the physical welfare of others throughout the Province--and more particularly, the boys and girls in the schools. W e believe in the value and the importance of pleasant and health-giving; recreation and of the wise and satisfying use o f such leisure time as may be available to us. \Ve are interested in competitive athletics because of the opportunities it provides for those who participate and because of the thrill and satisfaction which the rest of us, as spectators, gain from it. Our only concern here is lest we lose our sense of proportion about such matters and about the relative values of competitive athletics. As in most other fields of human activity, a great deal of harm can be done by intemperance and over-emphasis in this.”

Related to our athletic and physical education programme is the construction of the Swimming Pool which is being built on the campus for the purpose of the 13ritish Empire Games to be held in Vancouver next summer. This pool has been the occasion for a great deal of unfortunate controversy and publicity, for which we at the University had no responsibility. More than a year and a half ago

Page 11


Continued from Page 11

we were approached by interested citizens and civic officials to lend our support to the request that the Games should be held in Vancouver in 1954. After this decision had been made, we were asked to make our facilities available to the Committee in charge of the Games for the use of the visiting athletes and for the staging of any events which it might be desirable to arrange at University.

In reply to this request we stated that we would do everything within our power, subject to the prior claims of the University itself, to make all of our facilities available at cost. These include our resi- dences which can take care of between 800 and loo0 individuals, our dining, rooms and food services, our two gymnasiums, our track and playing fields, our University health services, and a variety of other facilities.

W e were also asked to co-operate with the Games Committee in the building, on the campus, of a stadium to seat some 35,000 spectators, and a very large swimming pool (165 by 50 feet, with a depth suggested at that time of 21 feet). To both of these requests we replied that, subject to certain conditions made necessary in the long-term interests of the university, we would be glad to co-operate and to assist the Committee. Our architects then proceeded to prepare preliminary plams for both of these projects. However, due to the activity of certain groups in the city, the City Council and the B.E.G. Committee decided to construct the stadium on the Exhibition Grounds and the swimming pool at Riley Park. Because of the difficulties encountered in respect of Riley Park and the cost of placing the swimming pool there the B.E.G. Committee, with the approval of the City Council, again approached us and asked, a second time, for our help in building the pool on the University campus. Again we assured them that we were only interested in doing what was best for all concerned and that if they felt i t would help them to build the pool at the University we would be glad to agree to that proposal. Construction has already begun and we expect that the pool will be completed by the end of June, 1954.

After the Games have been concluded the Uni- versity will take over the pool and it will become University property and a University responsibility. W e hope we will be able to find the money to roof it and to operate it. If we do, our policy in respect of the pool will be in line with our policy with other University facilities: that is, we will be glad to allow proper individuals and groups under reason- able safeguards and at no cost to the University or its students, to use our swimming facilities whenever this can be conveniently clone.

It should be remembered that the University is and always has been of very great service to the citizens of Vancouver in many ways, and that our facilities are constantly being used by a great variety of individuals and organizations in Vancouver. It also overlooks the fact that much of the money, if not all of it, which will go into the construction of the pool, has been provided by the Federal and Provincial governments, by certain British Colum- bia municipalities and by private citizens and corporations. The city itself has contributed gener- ously to the cost of staging the Games, but most if not all of the money that they are making available

Page 12

will be needed for the stadium, which is built within the city.

The pool when completed will be one of the largest (if not the largest) in Canada. It is much larger than we would have built for University purposes and the costs of operating it are likely to be correspondingly heavy. But because it is being built on the campus, the students and others associated with the University will have a swimming pool much sooner than would otherwise have been possible. This fact, plus the desire to help the Games Committee and the city of Vancouver in staging the Games, were the principal reasons why the Board agreed to assume the very considerable responsibilities connected with the building and the operating of the pool.

W + +

Student Registration - Session 1953-54 Faculty & Course October 21, 1953 1952

ARTS 8. Year Men Women Total Total

SCIENCE

B.Com. I 145 IO 155 139

Ill 112 1 113 95 IV 70 6 76 82

II 117 1 1 128 123

Total 444 28 472 439

B.H.E. I ..~. 35 35 54 II .. . 47 47 39

I I I ~~~~ 27 27 32 IV .... 31 34 31

Total ~~~~ 143 143 156

B.P.E. I 18 12 30 30

I l l r, 0 7 5 30 I1 24 16 40 33

1V 25 6 31 22 Total 73 43 116 115

T.T.C. ao 19 99 113 B.Ed. ............ 1 B.S.W. 29 28 57 60 M.S.W. 12 21 33 28

Faculty 8. Course October 21, 1953 1952

FORESTRY Year Men Women Total Total

B.S.F. I 33 ..~. 33 31 I I 22 .~~. 22 23

Ill 23 ~~. . 23 15 IV 15 .... 15 23

Faculty 93 ...- 93 92 Total in

LAW LL.6. I 75 3 78 98

Ill 65 5 70 63

Faculty 215 1 1 226 237

II 75 3 78 76

Total in

PHARMACY B.S.P. II 39 9 48 47

IV 31 7 38 47 Ill 34 9 43 40

Total in Faculty 104 25 129 134

MEDICINE M.D. I 55

II 54 Ill 50 IV 55

Faculty 214 Total in

4 58 56 5 60 60

2 57 .~~. 7 57 60

18 232 176

GRADUATE STUDIES Total in M.A.

Faculty 2319 I106 3425 3382 M,Sc, 65 14 79 82 34 6 40 33

AGRICULTURE M.Com. B.S.A. I 23 4 27 32 M A S c . 14 ...~ 14 15

II 36 3 39 35 M.S.A. I II 29 1 30 45 M,F,

21 .... 21 23

IV 36 9 42 5; Ph,D, 7 .... 7 6 V 6 ~~~~ 42 3 45 40

3 "" 3 3

Total 729 .. . 729 673

B.S.N. I .~~~ 46 46 24 1953

II .... 19 19 15 Total Men 41 19 75.4% II I ..~. 15 15 IO Total Women 1344 24.6% IV "" 1 1 1 1 12 v ." IO IO 9

Cert. .... 32 32 32 1952 Total ..~. 133 133 102 Total Men 4056 76.3%

Total 79 ..~. 79 78

Total in There were in addition 149 taking Faculty 808 133 941 853 extra sessional courses.

I PHOTO BY U . B . C . V I S U A L EOUCAT’ON S E R V l C E

Chancellor Sherwood Lett, Lawrence Guichon, Most Reverend W. M. Duke, D.D., Rhys M. Sale, Percy R. Bengough, President Norman MacKenzie.

~~ ~ ~

HONORARY DEGREES AWARDED

AT AUTUMN CONGREGATION

Address given by Rhys M. Sale

The Twenty-seventh Autumn Congregation, held in the old gymnasium on the evening of Friday, October 30th. was a colourful ceremony of unusual interest. More than 250 students received degrees and were capped by Chancel- lor Sherwood Lett. Among the recipients were nine students presented for the degree of Pl1.D.

Canadians from widely different avenues of life. Percy I<. Honorary degrees were conferred on four distinguished

Bengough, President of the Trades and Labour Congress of Canada, Most Reverend W . M. Duke, D.D., Roman Catholic Archbishop of Vancouver, and Rhys 1M. Sale, President of Ford Motor Company of Canada, were each awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws; Lawrence Guichon,

Doctor of Science. The citations for the degrees were read Dean of British Columbia cattlemen, received the degree of

by President MacKenzie. The distinguished guests of the University included the Honourable Robert Bonner, Attor- ney-General and Minister of Education and Mr. Harold Campbell, Deputy Minister of Education.

Dr. Rhys Sale was Congregation speaker, and addressed his remarks primarily to the members of the gr.aduating class, for whom he prophesied a bright future in Canada. The following paragraphs represent the highlights of this speech.

Canada’s Wealth

true dimensions of the strides that have heen made in the “Only those very close to the picture can grasp the

past quarter-century, but even so the development of our country has just begun. Within the next 25 years, we will take more ore from our rock, more oil from our wells, more food from our fields, and more timber and pulp from our forests, than we have in the past century. Moreover. more goods will flow from Canadian factories than we have produced in all the time since the first white man set foot in our country.”

Economic Plight of Education “Canadians spend less on education than they do on

tobacco and candy. They spend a great deal less on edu-

cstion thau they do on motor cars. They spend well over twice as much on movie tickets than on universities.”

“ W e look upon teaching as a noble and vital profession.

and women who devote themselves unselfishly to the task We entrust our children’s educatiou to high-minded men

of preparing our young people for useful, successful lives. We expect these teachers not only to impart knowledge, but to build character.

“Yet we hegrudge many of these highI~-traiued. high- minded teachers a wage we would pay cheerfully to the most menial worker. I t is to the everlasting credit of teachers everywhere that they perform their duties so well, and keep their personal frustrations from tinging the lives and minds of tlle young people they teach.

“We despcrately need a new approach to education in this country. M‘e need more understanding of the problems and the requirements, not only by governments, hut among businessmen, thought-leaders, and all the people of this country.’*

New Ford Scholarships After announcing that his company would grant 21

scholarships over the next three years to sons and daughters o f Ford of Canada employees, providing tuition and academic fees, a substantial part of the student’s living costs, and direct grants to universities, for a four-year course. Dr. Sale said:

“The intent of the program is to open the way to higher education for at least a few promising young Cana- dians who might have no other means to go to university. It is our desire to contribute to the pool of better educated people in Canada.”

Meaning of Graduation “The hard fact is that the proud moment when a gradu-

ate receives his degree does not mark the end of his education, but perhaps only the beginning. His degree, instead of being the extension ladder to the top of the tree, is no more than a short step-ladder to help him get started o n the long climb.” Danger of Over-Specialization

“For some .years past there has been an increasing

overdoing it. emphasis upon specialization. I see a danger that we are

The result of over-emphasis on specialization is the growing and truly serious lack of well-rounded, broadly- trained and thoroughly alert men and women who can be promoted into the highest echelons of management.”

Page 13

ALUMNAE by Leona Sherlock

PHOTO BY VANCOUVER PROVINCE

British Columbia women - and many of them are Univer- sity of British Col- umbia graduates - can claim a number of “firsts”. One of the recent and most commendable is the appointment of Mrs. N a n c y H o d g e s , LL.D., as B.C.’s first woman Senator.

Mrs. Hodges has b e e n admired for many years by all who know of her, not only for her bril- liant political career, but as an individual and a homemaker. As Speaker of the House she claimed

Senator Nancy Hodges. L L D .

another “first” being the only woman in Canada to be given such an honour. The University shines by reflected glory in the fact that the new Senator is an Honorary graduate.

+ + In nearly every issue of The Chronicle we have

a note on UBC gradu’ates going off to far-away places and this issue is no exception. Marion Foster, B.S.W. ’51, left recently for Surinam (Dutch Guiana) for a three-year period as advisory staff member of the YWCA.

Miss Foster, since graduation, has taken YWCA jobs in B.C., Alberta and Ontario but her most exciting post to date is her new one. Before leaving she was brushing up on the Dutch language.

+ + South America will be the new home of Mrs.

Norman Stanley Kerr (Kathleen Margaret Kidd, B.A. ’30) whose husband will take a government post there shortly. The Kerrs have been residing in San Francisco. + +

Also planning to reside in South America are two newly-weds, Timothy John Nichols and his bride, the former Leona Frances Watts. They will reside in Bogota, Colombia, after their honeymoon in the U.S. + +

Chronicle readers will be interested to know that Mrs. Henry Angus, B.A. ’23, received a Coronation Medal for her distinguished record in the field of child welfare.

+ + A note from Mrs. T. I+ McMaster (Margaret

Craig, B.A. ’28) tells us she and her husband have moved to Victoria where Mr. McMaster is now manager of the main office, Bank of Nova Scotia. Their address is 572 Linkleas Ave., Victoria.

+ + From Yugoslavia in September to UBC Teacher

Training in October was the jump that Elva Plant,

Page 14

B.A. ’52, took. Like many UBC graduates Elva left for Europe as soon as she’d received her degree- and now she’s back full of tales of all she’s seen and done.

But it wasn’t all sight-seeing. Last January she applied for, and received, a scholarship to the Uni- versity of Saarbrucken, Germany. While there she lived i n old German army barracks, four students to a room, costing about five cents a night. After Easter she went travelling again, saw all she could of Europe then went back to England for the Coronation. + +

Also back in Vancouver after journeying afar is Denyse Pierce, B.A. ’52, who spent six months in Europe, followed en route home by six months in Montreal where she was in radio work.

+ + One of the graduates at Fall Congregation had

her husband and two sons watching her when she received her degree. Mrs. D. M. Lockhart graduated with first class honours in zoology and is now taking teacher training to fulfil a life-long ambition.

She had planned on a teaching career after graduating from high school but married instead. As soon as her sons were old enough she decided to resume her education and entered the UBC.

PLANS FOR HOME MANAGEMENT FUND By Aileen Mann, B.A. ’37

The Home Management Fund -4lumnae Com- mittee met on Friday, November 13th, in the Home Economics Building, with Peter Sharp and Frank Turner, representatives of the Alumni Development Fund. Committee members present were : Jean Gilley, Chairman; Mary Holder, Mary Reeves, Doreen Coursier, Evelyn Cruise, Emily Mayhew, Audrey Dunlop, Freda Paling, Aileen Mann and Mrs. H. A. Hope.

The reconditioned army hut now in temporary use for home-making instruction at the University is a makeshift arrangement and is not economical or practical to operate. The objective for 1954 is to raise the $13,000 required to complete the Fund to build a new house.

Several projects have been planned. The Prov- incial Executives of the Parent Teacher Federation and the Women’s Institutes have been approached and are enlisting support of their individual branches. W e would ask Alumni to speak for this project whenever it comes to their attention in their own community. Although some groups may not be able to make a large donation, small gifts in large numbers will help us reach our objective.

-4 special committee of experts is working on a booklet of homemakinz ideas and housekeeping short-cuts. It is hoped to include a section on bachelor cookery. You will hear more about this handbook later.

Undergraduates in the Home Economics De- partment and members of the Committee sold ice cream bars at the Blue and Gold Revue on Nov- ember 5 , 6 and 7, and thus added to the Fund.

Mrs. H. A. Hope was convener of another effort i n November to raise the total-an evening of films. Miss Charlotte Black showed her 1953 pictures of England and Europe and Miss Mary Fallis showed hers of Hiking in the Canadian Rockies.

FALL PLAYS By Peter L. Smith, B.A. ’53 IT’S F R O M B I T K S

(Peter Smith won the Governor-General’s Gold Medal on graduation and is this year reading for the M.A. degree. He played the part of Apollo in “A Masque of Aesop.” . El43 -Ed.)

On November 12th, 13th and 14th, the .Univer- sity Players’ Club presented an entertaining and varied program, an abridged version of “Romeo and Juliet” and the western premiere of “A Ma:que of Aesop,” by the Canadian playwright Robertson Davies. The choice of plays was justified : although some criticism had been heard, and many felt that more concession should be made to popular taste, it turned out to be one of the rare occasions in the long history of the club on which the Fall plays have shown a financial profit.

The opening play, “A Masque of Aesop,” was a triumph for the director, Sydney Risk. Working almost exclusively with inexperienced actors, Mr. Risk drew sincere performances from his large cast. The play, an adaptation of the Elizabethan masque to the modern stage, is a witty satire on human foibles in general, with many sly remarks on modern institutions aud outlooks. Brought before Apollo by irate citizens of Delphi, Aesop defends himself against charges of blasphemy by presenting in evidence three of his fables. Delightful in their staging and most enjoyable visually, the fables were at times somewhat inaudible, on account of the cumbersome masks worn by the actors. The pace, however, was always brisk, the stage action swift and urgent.

Although it is difficult to single out performances, i t may be said that the work of the three Fates was especially effective, as was the intensity and coordination of the mob of citizens. Special


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JEAN GILLEY, Chairman, Home Management Fund Alumnae Committee. administraticn.

Page 15

THE STOA OF ATTALOS IN THE ATHENIAN AGORA Restored drawing showing the building reconstructed for use as the Agora museum. The Acropolis appears in the upper right.

HOMER THOMPSON WRITES OF HIS WORK

IN ATHENS

‘27, Ph.D., LL.L). ’49, has written for Chronicle readers a (Homer A. Thompson, F.R.S.C., F.B.A., B.A. ‘25, M A .

brief account of the work done under his direction during

Archaeology at the Institute for Advanced Study in Prince- the past season. Dr. Thompson is Professor of Classical

excavation for the American School of Classical Studies in ton. Since 1945 he has been Field Director of the Agora

is dated at Athens, September 12, 1953.-Ed.) Athens, having joined the excavation staff in 1931. His letter

“As to current activities in the Agora. perhaps I could outline them here. In the course of the past spring and summer we carried out our 18th season of excavation on this site, thereby completing the exploration of the principal area, i.e., the ancient market square proper. We were especially pleased by developments along the south side of the square where two large public buildings have come to light. One of them, dating from the second half of the 6th century B.C., has good claim to be recognized as the Heliaia, the largest and most famous of the several lawcourts of the ancient city. The second building is of the late 5th century B.C. and appears to be the Thesmotheteion, which contained the offices and dining rooms of the Thesmothetai or board of six magistrates who were responsible for the proper functioning of the lawcourts.

“Although the actual work of excavating is drawing to a close, we have other heavy commit- ments. One is the landscaping of the excavated area which measures some 25 acres in the heart of the modern city. This is a challenging task, for the planting must elucidate rather than obscure the ancient design of the square and i t must also be suitably related to the rather varied environs, which comprise the Acropolis, Mars Hill, the “Theseum” (the best preserved of ancient Greek temples) and a dingy district of modern Athens. Through. the month of August we had with us an outstanding American landscape architect who has prepared a comprehensive design for the treatment of the area. Next week we are expecting the King and Queen of Greece to plant the first trees: an oak for Zeus and an olive for Athena.

Page 16

“ W e have also made progress this summer in the matter of providing a museum to house the finds from the excavation. W e have decided that the museum should take the form of a reconstruction of the stoa or colonnade built about 150 B.C. along the east side of the square by Attalos 11, King of Pergamon, a distinguished alumnus of the Athen- ian schools of philosophy. The work of rebuilding is now actually under way and from my window I can hear the agreeable tinkle of many stone cutters’ chisels. The reconstruction will cost upwards of one million dollars and will require four or five years.”

Fall Plays Continued from Page 15

mention must be given to club president and production manager Tom Shorthouse, who wrote the original music for this production.

As the other half of the program, “Romeo and Juliet” supplied an effective contrast. Under the patient direction of Dorothy Davies, a remarkably mature interpretation was given to the Shakespear- ian classic. Though abridged for this performance, the play remained smooth and the resultant loss in some of the poetry and subtlety of character development was compensated by a swiftly moving and easily followed plot.

Miss Davies won high praise from the audiences for her pacing of the play; scarcely seconds elapsed between one scene and the next, as ingenious staging overcame the necessity of complex scene shift- ing. The actors themselves, though young, gave earnest portrayals. All the principal parts were well interpreted, with Bob. Woodward and Eve Newitt both convincing in the title roles. Especially appealing as supporting characters were Louise De Vick as the nurse and Bill Gordon as Friar Laurence.

Sets for the two plays were designed by Gordon Shrum and Derek Mann respectively. Attractive i n their simplicity, they were greatly enhanced hy imaginative and often striking lighting.

Judging from enthusiastic audience response, the ambitious program was thoroughly successful. From both the artistic and the financial point of view, it was one of the most rewarding of all Fall ventures of the Players’ Club.

GREAT TREKKER A W A R D TO DEAN GAGE

By W. Robbins and R. D. James

(Dr. R. D. James is Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of Mathematics at U.B.C. He received the degrees of B.A. (1928) and M.A. (1930) at the University of British Columbia and later went on for graduate study to Chicago University, where he was awarded a Pl1.D. H e is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Dr. Robbins is also a graduate of U.B.C. (B.A. 1930, h1.,4. 1934) and holds the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, conferred by the Univer- sity of Toronto. Formerly a member of the Victoria College Staff, under the late Principal Elliott. he is now Professor i n the Department of English at U.R.C.-Ed.)

On the first day of lectures i n September, 1927, students at Victoria College were startled by the roars of laughter punctuating the long intervals of furiously cerebral silence i n the Rlathematics lecture-room, where a vigorous voice was expcluntling the picturesque analogy. At the end of the hour starry-eyed freshmen burst out of the room saying “Who is he? What’s happened? Mathematics was never like this !” The answer was simple. A human dynamo named Walter Gage had come to the College.

For six years, under the benign and gratified eye of Principal Percy Elliott, Walter was the main- spring of life at Victoria College. Advising students, organizing timetables as Registrar, directing plays, guiding student activities in ways that encouraged energy wthout violence and exuberance Ivithout folly-all this in addition to inspired teaching and frequent scholarly publication. In 1933 he returned to UBC where he had taught for a year before go- i n g to Victoria, and from the day of his return to the present has devoted that same energy and ability and versatility to the service of the Uni- versity of British Columbia.

“Devoted” is not too strong a word. Walter has worked in and for the university with a zeal and efficiency that have identified him with its slxcess- ful operation, and with a vision a n t l wisdom that have always pointed the way in which a university, if it is to be worthy of the name, should develop. Recognition of his work and abilities came in his appointment to the newly-created office of Dean of Administrative and Inter-Faculty Affairs, an office which in fact merely gave official status to the varied and important contribution he was already making to the life of the university.

After graduating in 1925, and taking his M.A. in 1926, Walter spent the summers of 1927, 1928, and 1930 in graduate work at the University of Chicago, for part of the time under the noted mathematician E. T. Bell. In 1939-40 he held a teiaching fellowship at the California Institute of Technology, where he again worked with Bell, whose high opinion of Walter’s capacity for mathematical research is well known to his colleagues at UI3C. He has been active in the Royal Astronomical Society, serving as President of the Vancouver branch in 1935, and was for four years Vice-president of the Canadian Mathematical Congress. He has been an executive member of the B.C. Academy of Sciences since 1938, a member of the American Mathemati- cal Society, the Mathematical Association of Am- erica, and the Calcutta Mathematical SocietIy. H e has served as Director of the Summer Session, as

assistant to the late Dean Buchanan, and during the war years as Co-director of the Canadian Army Course No. 2 and as instructional officer to men i n training for the :lir Force.

Over all these years of teaching and adnlinistra- tion, M‘alter‘s main interest has consistently been the welfare of the students. His years as Honorary President of Iwth the Players’ Club and the Musical Society bring- t o mind a vivid picture of a wildly geticulating figure I m A of the curtain on opening night guit l iq ;L grateful chorus through “Kohin Hood” or “ T h y Gondoliers“. But his interest has not heen confined to group activities. Rather one thinks of the tl~ousantls of students ~ v h o have received indi\-idual help i n selecting courses a n t l careers, and \vho have benefited from every kind of aid and from generous hours of consultation i n all sorts of ~)roblems-acatlemic, financial, and tlomes- tic. This individual consultation goes on all through the year, though, of course. it is most ohvious at registration time : how obvious is shown i n a story told by 1Canton McIntosh, Director of the School of Education. Returning through Montana on the Grc-at Northern RaiILvay i n September, Dr. hIcIn- tosh was startled to hear this radio announcement: “The University of British Columbia expects a registration o f 55,000 (sic) students, over h.alf of xvhom w i l l bt: personally interviewed by Dean Gage.”

A great den1 of committee work has inevitahly come his wayj and in this regard his two major jobs in recent years have been the annual protluc- tion. single-handed, of the University calendar, and the chairmanship of the Committee on Scholarships, Prizes, antl Bursaries. This last is undoubtedly, of all his administrative duties the one nearest the centre of Walter’s interests, and it would be difficult to express the appreciation due him for the amount of money that his efforts have obtained for student assistance, and for the judicious care that has gone to its fair distribution.

Enough to exhaust any three able-bodied men? Yet that is not all. He still carries a full load of teaching in large classes in Mathematics, and his scholarly capacity is shown in the dozen mathematical papers published in leading journals since 1927, and in the text-book on “Elementary Analytic Geometry” prepared in collaboration with the late Professor Richardson in 1936 for use in university an t l Senior Matriculation. His colleagues know that the shift to an administrative emphasis reflects an urge to see that the work is done efficiently rather than a preference for administrative duties as such. For Walter is still the teacher and scholar who places teaching and scholarship first, and his fertile mind goes on meditating mathematical problems even when time does not permit their being worked out for publication.

In Vancouver and in the province at large, the name of Dean Walter Gage is identified with the growth and future of this university. And the Great Trek award, made in recognition of an outstanding contribution to the university, could have had no more fitting recipient than one who. himself a member of that trek, has since done so much towards the fulfilment of the hopes it symbolised.

Page 17

FALL SPORTS By Bus Phillips

(Mr. K. J. (Bus) Phillips is a member of the School of Physical Education as Instructor and Co-ordinator of Ath- letics. Prior to his joining the U.B.C. staff he spent 15 years with the Provincial Department of Education, the last

and Recreation Branch. While he has a keen interest in all four years .as Acting Director of the Physical Education

events (particularly in sprints and middle distances), In sports, he has taken part. competitively, in Track and Fie!d

with sports associations, both provincially and nationally. Basketball and in Rugby. H e has numerous affiliations

H e is a member of the British Empire Games Track and Field Committee.-Ed.)

Football AS the 1953 football

season draws to a close, the record book shows two wins, six losses, and one game remain- ing to be played. The scoreboard is not as bleak as it first appears since this is the “Birds” most successful season. They outclassed the op- position in total passing and rushing yard- age in five games and Eastern outgained them only eight yards. Our hard-fighting team has averaged 3 1 2 yards rushing and passing in R. J. (BUS) PHILLIPS

its six-AmerLcan gimes. Against College of Puget Sound and Eastern Washington College of Edu- cation, Flemons and Stewart threw passes for 265 and 275 yards. It is believed that both of these games set a new Evergreen Conference record for yards gained from passing. U.B.C. was not a push- over for any team and the American Colleges now do us the honour of scouting us.

The season opener was played under Canadian rules in Montreal against the McGill Redmen. The Thunderbirds were leading 4-3 a t half time, but two fumbles and a bad pass from center near their own goal line in the second half, turned the tide and gave the fine McGill team a victory. U.B.C. earned 11 first downs to McGill’s 9 and completed 9 of 16 passes. The Redmen connected with only 1 of 8 passes for no gain.

The high point of the season was the win over the Vancouver Cubs. Although U.B.C. was the thirty-point underdog and was outweighed from 20- 40 pounds per man in the line, the college team out- scrapped the seniors 11-1. This victory opened the eyes of many townspeople and showed them that U.B.C. plays good football. Barring unforeseen difficulties, the prospects for a winning team next year are bright. The squad loses only John Hudson, Bill Stuart, Ralph Martinson and Bill Boulding through graduation.

Rugby Albert Laithwaite’s Thunderbirds have found

the going tough against First Division Miller Cup teams, and at this writing have yet to win a game this season. With the graduation of George Puil, Frank Gower, Gerry Main, and the ineligibility of several others, Albert is faced with the task of re-

Page 18

building, but he expects to be ready for the MC- Kechnie Cup and World Cup Competition. High- light of the Rugby season, of course, will be the visit of the New Zealand All-Blacks, who are pres- ently touring in England and will play the Birds on March 11th. The Braves are leading the second division, without a loss so far this season.

Basketball While the Evergreen Conference does not start

until after Christmas, Head Coach, Jack Pomfret has lined up an impressive series of Pre-Conference Games which should round the 13irds into top form. The Big problem at the moment is not bench strength, for most of the regulars are still with us, but how to get all the boys out together for practices in the face of laboratory periods which conflict. However, a big season is in the offing and the boys will be i n there trying every minute.

Dick Penn’s Chiefs are a hustling band of youngsters just knocking on the Thunderbird door, and we’ll be hearing plenty from them before the season is over.

Soccer The lengthy Pacific Coast League “A” Divi-

sion schedule makes it impossible for our Varsity Soccer team to play first division, as do our other Varsity sports. Nevertheless the team has proved on more than one occasion that they are first class and we would like to see this sport given more attention on the campus. With two games scheduled for the Stadium this fall, soccer has an opportunity to prove it is an excellent spectator sport.

Rowing Frank Reed has continually produced U.B.C.

crews who more than held their own with the States’ best, losing only to California in the New- port Regatta last spring by three seconds. The boys have been in strict training for the past six weeks, and travel once more to Corvallis where they will defend the Egg Cup, against Oregon State.

Fencing In Charles and John Loe\ven. U.B.C. has two

of the finest swordsmen in Canada at the present time. After successfully disposing of all available local competition, Charles went on to win the Pa- cific Northwest Championship in the Open Foil and the Open Epee. W e have every hope that both of these boys will make the British Empire Games Team next year.

Cross Country Peter Harris and Doug Kyle have shared win-

ning honours in all cross-country meets held so far this year, and the U.B.C. team lost only one race, when Doug Kyle’s infected foot prevented him from entering the B.C. Cross-country Champion- ship a week ago.

The University and Peter Harris were honoured recently, when the A.A.U. of C., at its Annual Meeting in Montreal awarded the Fred Tees Mem- orial Trophy, as the most outstanding Canadian track and field athlete enrolled with a Canadian University during the year.

A 3rd year Forestry student, Peter Harris set a B.C. record in winning the Cross-Country Champ- ionship. He was Evergreen Conference Mile Champion last year.

1

I

Frankly

Speaking

BY

Frank J. E. Turner

EXECUTIVE - DIRECTOR

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Methinks that GIVING gives Christmas real meaning and life lasting value.

Why then, do we tend to ignore, forget or resent oft-repeated appeals-when we know that most are entirely worthy and are directed at both heart and mind. And why do we try to get a mythical “them” off our collective necks by making either a strictly token contribution or the one donation to last forever.

Certainly no one would inhale one big breath, exhale, inhale no more and still expect to live. Yet, strange as it may seem, many of us act as if that one big give-be it moral or financial-should be enough to satisfy any need for all time.

W e continue breathing because we want to live, and I suggest that each wants to live because life has some fundamental purpose.

If that purpose is to live merely for the s,ake of living, then life has no timeless significance. If the purpose is good-and includes things other than

Inter-City Amateur Ice Hockey Dec. 11 Fri. Kenisdale Westminster Kerrisdale 9:OOl p.m. Dee. 16 Wed. Westminster Forum Westminster 8:301 p.m. Dec. 18 Fri. Kerrisdale Forum Dec. 23 Wed. Forum Kerrisdale Forum 8:OO p.m.

Kerrisdale 9:OOl p.m.

Dee. 25 Fri. Kerrisdale Forum , Kerrisdale 9:OO’p.m. Dec. 28 Mon. Westminster Kerrisdale Westr. 1O:45 p.m. Dee. 30 Wed. Forum Westminster Forum 8:oaI p.m.

Thunderbird Basketball Schedule Tues. Dee. 29 U.B.C. at New Westminster Sat. Jan. 2 U.B.C. at King Edward Fri. Jan. 8 U.B.C. a t Col’ege of Puget Sound1 Sat. Jan. 9 U.B.C. at Central Washington Fri. Jan. 15 Eastern Washington at U.B.C. Sat. Jan. 16 Whitworth at U.B.C. Fri. Jan. 22 U.B.C. a t Western Washington Sat. Jan. 23 Western Washington a t U..BC. Fri. Jan. 29 U.B.C. at Whitworth Sat. Jan. 30 U.B.C. a t Eastern Washington Fri. Feb. 5 Pacific Lutheran at U.B.C. Sat. Feb. 6 Seatt:e Pacific at U.B.C.

Sat. Feb. 13 Fri. Feb. 12 Central Washington at U.B.C.

Fri. Feb. 1 9 U.B.C. at Zeattle Pacific Sat. Feb: 20 U.B.C. a t Pacific Lutheran Thus. Feb. 25 Fri. Feb. 26 Western Washington a t U.B.C.

U.B.C. a t Western Washington

Sat. Mar. 6 Fri. Mar. 5 Uuniversity of Alberta at U.B.C.

Uuniversity of Alberta at U.B.C. Mon. Mar. 8 Uuniversity of Alberta at U.B.C.

(3rd game if necessary)

College of Puget Sound a t U.B.C..

food, clothing and shelter-then a full, rewarding life is a natural result.

Surely our time and our money should be budgeted so that these “things that count” receive their fair share. That share should be determined by us, i n accordance with our personal appreci a t’ ion and our individual ability to contrihute. W e give what we have t o give; not what wc have not.

May I take this opportunity of wishing; you one and all . . . A Merry Christmas and a

A L U M N O T E S . . . Glad to be back in Vancouver and Environs is

well-travelled James Ferris, ’36, who was one of Dr. Rhys Sale’s top Ford men in Australia Ihefore leaving to become Sales Manager, Vancouver Motors . . . a Ford dealership no less! . . . Sorry to miss S . D. C. (Don) Chutter, Assistant General Manager, Canadian Construction Associntion, B.Com. ’44, on his recent visit to the campus. :Don’s “home base” is the Nation’s Capital. . . . Good luck to Howard Wright, B.A.Sc. ’32, in his new position as Chief Engineer of Alaska Pine S: Cellulose. . . . Formerly a Port hlberni resident, Ken Hanson,, B.A. ’52, can now he reached in TCA’s Vancouver office. . . . Peeking at the North Shore Lions again for a day was Lieut. Dennis Perrins ’49, IICN, now on the staff of C.O.N.D., Hamilton, . . . Succeeding Dr. Cecil Killam, M.A., D.C.L., LL.D., as Chairman, U.B.C. Convocation Founders’ group, is W. J. Elmore Meredith, B.A., Q.C.

Lieut. (S. B.) Doug Sherlock, R.C.N., LL.B. ’51, has been appointed Dcputy Judge Advocate-General to the Far East, and wi l l be stationed in Kure, Japan, for one year.

Happy New Year

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to provide an annuity; ( d ) l e f t on deposit a t a guaranteed

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Inquire now about this remarkable new Sun L i fe olan. Just call or write: ~~

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SUN LIFE OF CANADA Page 19

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE-DIRECTOR (This report was made at the Convocation-Alumni dinner meeting in

Brock Hall, November 19.-Ed.)

Mr. President, Dr. Hamber, Dean Chant, honored guests, fellow

this Eighth Annual Report to you, may I say again that it is a real members of Convocation and of the Alumni Association, in submitting

privilege to continue to serve my Alma Mater as your Executive Director, and to congratulate all the members of "U.B.C.'s family" for working voluntarily and effectively on behalf of our University.

groups and regions, and in many d i f ferent waydeserve a lot of credit A great number o f persons-in different walks of l i fe, in different

this Province. for continuing to help build a better institution of higher learning in

tireless President, gave unstintingly of their time and talent in tackling Your Members of the Alumni Board o f Management, led by your

several tough problems this year and in drafting a blueprint for future Association activity. Directors of the Alumni-U.B.C. Development Fund, headed by your dynamic Chairman, plus the Class and Regional Fund Representatives worked long and hard t o establish new records in participation and total amount contributed in this fifth year of the annual giving programme. Special Committee members, alumni in organized branches, Faculty and School alumni groups, and a host of others, includ-

one way or the other in 1953. Ing Original and early Convocation members, actively supported U.B.C.

As the President has mentioned, the Association is unable to ade- quately service the hundreds of people intimately concerned with the

graduates, and to revise and expand our programme, It is hoped that a Fund's operation, to accurately record and change information about

solution to this records-mailing problem will be definitely found within a matter of weeks now.

In spite of the Imitations and restrictions, alumni everywhere can take pride in the many real accomplishments of this past year. An even

cation, this Association and other friends o f the University. And as more more valuble service is being rendered to U.B.C. by members of Convo-

a more widespread feeling o f "ownership" and of sincere gratltude on become aware of U.B.C.'s aims and objects, needs and problems there is

the part of all other members of the general public. "The intangible benefits to be derived from the continued operation

of an expanding, diversified Alumni Fund, and of the many other phases of alumni work, far outweigh the tangible."

* * *

sition" period and will emerge better able to implement a well-rounded It would now appear that the Association is entering another "tran-

programme o f service to U.B.C. Therefore, perhaps it would be in order here to reflect for just a moment and touch on some of the high points in this gradual evolutionary process which now finds us at this "maturing" stage of our growth.

of gradutes of other Universities. Some o f these college-trained ladies U.B.C. itself was finally achieved because of the efforts and faith

and gentlemen-who became original and early members o f Convocation -are with us again this evening. As a result of their guidance and coun- sel, brand new U.B.C. gradutes formed an Alumni Association within a year after the first graduating class in 1916. U.B.C. grads played an

the activities and usefulness of the Alumni Association. increasingly active role in Convocation affairs, and continued to expand

almost entirely heard through Convocation. For a good number of years, however, the alumni "voice" was

Then, in the thirties, a group decided that there should be an increase in active Association members and a more effective organization. As a result, many became Life Members of the Association, and with tho help of volunteer workers plus some part-time clerical staff, caused the U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle (then known as "The Graduate Chronicle") to be sent t o several hundred members regularly.

Alumni Work" published by the American Alumni group, these same After study of other alummni programmes and fhe "Manual of

Life Members (some o f whom are present tonight) together with other interested grads, decided that a full-time alumni office should be opened with an Executive Secretary employed. They were also convinced of the soundness o f an annual giving plan not only in providing a "Living

ticipating in U.B.C. affairs. Endowment" for U.B.C. but also in increasing the number actively par-

and assistance of both the University administration and the students, This next major step was taken in 1945, and with the co-operation

an alumni office was established. On January 2nd. 1946, your Executive

east corner of th is Brock Memorial Building. Director hung out an "open for business" sign in the room at the south-

Like most alumni organizations who started operating on a full- t ime basis, we started with no capital for machinery and equipment, with no full-time clerical staff, and with an optimistic idea that dollar bills for operating costs would just naturally follow in the wake o f every

astic about working for alumni and the University now as then, your move made by the new Executive Secretary! Although no less enthusi-

a practical knowledge about reunions, branch groups, committee work, Director was destined t o spend some considerable time before obtaining

the Chronicle, direct mail, public speaking, press releases, fund-raising, etc.!

It should be pointed out, too, that almost all of that important first year and part o f the second was necessarily spent, not on alumni work

War Memorial Gymnasium campaign. Aside from the first organized as such, but in helping students in the ambitious student-alumni B.C.

stitution and By-laws, and visits to several B.C. branches, perhaps the attempt to obtain annual dues, a major revision of the Association's Con-

most important efforts put forth in 1947 were in helping to stage a

Page 20

highly successful Silver Anniversary of the Great Student Trek to Point Grey, and some preliminary discussions about the establishment of an alumni fund.

in drafting and re-drafting proposals to implement the alumni fund idea, The following year saw the alumni executive spend endless hours

which had been the dream of that small group of Life Members. A special general meeting in September approved the plan and in Decem- ber the "Trustees of the Alumni-U.B.C. Fund" Society was duly incor- porated. As part of the legal agreement with that Society, the Alumni Association agreed t o organize and operate an annual giving programme known as the "Alumni-U.B.C. Development Fund."

Original brochures in January, 1949, described this Fund s a 3-in-I appeal, the only appeal to be made t o alumni and friends yearly. As far

the dues, appeals and separate Chronicle subscriptions (to other than as alumni themselves were concerned, it was stressed that this replaced

naturally be direct Fund costs, next Chronicle publishing and Association Life Members), and that the f i rst charges against contributions would

stated or other objectives. To put it mildly, this whole concept was operating expenses, The balance would be turned over to U.B.C. for the

misunderstood! As a result, the 1950 Executive approached U.B.C. authorities and

actual services rendered by keeping in touch with the thousands of U.B.C. obtained a financial arrangement whereby the Association was paid for

graduates and Convocation members and making thousands of address- changes annually. Succeeding alumni executives successfully obtained similar arrangements since that time. Because of this agreement, there has not been any deductions for expensesdi rect or indirect-from any

all Fund costs in addition to its own operating expenses and will un- Fund donations from 1950 or subsequently. The Association underwrites

doubtedly continue t o do so. In every one of the f ive years th is voluntary fund-raising plan has

been operating, the governing alumni group has devoted most o f i t s t ime and energy in trying to increase the numbers of donors and in the total

while projects-such as the Association brief on the proposed Medical amount subscribed. This does not mean that several other very worth-

ther amendment to the Constitution to provide for what now may be School, Senate elections, visits by Association officers to branches, fur-

termed "Divisions," etc.-were not undertaken.

keeping and addressing problem was necessarily further delayed. Launch- Nevertheless, overdue action on a major overhaul of the record-

those found in scores o f well-established Associations in the American ing of an organized, balanced and stimulating programme-similar t o

Alumni Council-was also postponed until staff and facilities were available.

"Now is the tlme," as has been indicated to you in the President's

and to think in terms of adequate facllities and staff to service the large Report, to further broaden the base of the Fund and extend i t s spheres,

and rapidly growing group of men and women keenly interested In the

are quite prepared to share responsibility, but need a great deal more University's further progress. This group of highly intelligent people

in the way of information about U.B.C.-its plant, Faculty, students, immediate problems and policy.

through the columns of the "Chronicle." Our present Editor is quite One good way to te l l U.B.C.'s "story" t o ever more people i s

aware of th i s opportunity and will continue to use the magazine, as in

and to record the achievements of U.B.C.'s "products." For very good the past, to interpret the Institution to alumni, to stimulate discussion,

together the structure which is the Alumni Association." reasons, this magazine has been described as "the cement which holds

Much has been done by Convocation Founders and members, by Association members, by students, by Faculty, and other friends of this young University in personally living U.B.C.'s motto: "Tuum Est," "It's Up To You" and " I t Is Yours." Much remains to be done. The present Chancellor, one of U.B.C.'s first gradutes, has declared "that the future of the Unlverslty of British Columbia may well be detemrined by the (moral and financial) support of alumni and other friends in the next f ive years."

SPECIFIC ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS-Alumni Committee did terrific job. Report in June-July

-Alumni Representative on Men's Athletic Committee gave de- Chronicle.

Herb Cazozzi, Mrs. Kay McKarkill, John Gray, B.A. '34, Aubrey Kwr, Annual Get-together, Calgary, Spring, 1953.

B.A. '40, John Rudolph, B.A.k. '48.

C. A. H. WRIGHT, President Alumni Association Branch at Trail.

with representative in Women's Athletic Committee. tailed report on M.A.C. problems and plans. Re-appointed, along

BRANCHES-U.B.C. President N. A. M. MacKenzie, met with alumni branch members in Kelowna and Penticton.

.-Dean W. Matthews of Pharmacy addressed the annual meeting

-Executive Director visited with members in Toronto, Hamilton, of the Victoria group.

-New branches started in Montreal and Regina. Director attended Victoria, Summerland, Kelowna, Nanaimo, Calgary and Trail.

initial meetings. CAPSULE COLLEGE-As noted in President's Report, a highly successful

"Capsule College" ( 2 days) was jointly sponsored by the Extension Department and Alumni Association in Kelowna. More planned.

CHRONICLE-Thanks to Students' Council and Administration, Chronicle has an off ice in the Brock Hall-Room 207. (Phone connection- ALma 3044-with alumni office). -Extensive recommendations of a Chronicle business committee, in consultation with professional commercial authorities, will result

copies of regular issues, and minimum of small, local advertisements. In increase in advertising rates in 1954, reduction in number of

-Provided budgetary requirements can be met, number o f copies of Nov.-Dec. issue yearly will be increased considerably.

DISTRICT V l l l AMERICAN ALUMNI COUNCIL-Includes Saskatchewan,

-Summer Conference, Vancouver, 1953. Alberta, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Britisll Columbia.

-Executive Director has been elected District Chairman for 2-year term, commencing Spring, 1954.

"DIVISIONS"-Constitutional amendment designed to encourage existing Department, School and Faculty alumni groups to affiliate with

"Through integration on a "departmental" basis, avoid duplication U.B.C. Alumni Association, and to help others to start.

of ef for t in record-keeping and permit maximum use of central alumni office facilities. -Creates single qualifying membership, and providles method whereby interested smaller and more intimate groups may support University and/or specific University sections through all-inclusive Development Fund. -Published "Aggie Profile" which was mailed to Aggie Grads. -Strengthens the "parts" by strengthening the whole-through more total active members, more representative opinions on Board

-Establishes better Branches through creation of Regional or of Management, greater use o f expanded Association services, etc.

District "Division" clubs. -Degree Reps, on Board of Management appointed or elected by own groups.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S DIGEST-A periodic news-lettter l o Branches and other interested out-of-town alumni, reporting on Association activities planned.

FACULTY-Directed several regular bulletins to Faculty members. FIRESIDES-Series again held in Spring on Sunday evenings in Brock

Hall. Very interesting but poorly attended. Alumni Board seeks direction on these.

FROSH ORIENTATION-Again arranged for one of "Trekkers" to address Frosh at annual Cairn Ceremony.

FUND-Large-scale reorganization undertaken in the "Class-Rep" system. Tremendous increase in number o f volunteer workers, but drastic

reduction in general mailed appeals. -Production of special pamphlet "The Future o f U.6.C.-It Is Yours" and distribution o f same through "Special Efforts" Division. "More e f fo r t t o interest business and industry in sc.holarships,

"General report in Sew.-Oct. Chronicle; donor list to be included specific projects.

in Nov.-Dec. issue. HOMECOMlNGActive alumni Homecoming offered sound suggestions

to Student Committee. -Association addressograph used to mail Homecoming booklets. -Former Great Trekkers, in committee, recommended 1953 winner of award.

HOSPITAL-U B.C. President has set up an advisory committee on a University Hospital.

NATIONAL FEDERATION ALUMNI DIRECTORS-Still endeavouring t o

tively arranged by Lorne Gales, McGill, for June in East. Execvttve start a Canadian Federation of Alumni Directors. Meeting tenta-

Director will probably attend if Conference o f CO's U.N.T.D. planned as in past 4 years.

PAST PRESIDENTSMet with U.B.C. President at luncheon in Faculty Club. Agreed to meet periodically.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT (U.B.C.)-U.B.C. President made a fairly comprehensive report to alumni. Mailed in Spring to 10,000, Hope t o have University include this report in Nov.-Dec. Chronicle annually.

RECORDS-MAILINGExecutive Director made two fairly detailed reports during year. One entltled "Things Not Done Which Should Be Done" and the other recommendations re use of University Tabu- lating Division for records and use o f Addressograph equipment for

"Alumni Commit tee headed by experts in this field preparing most mailing. Association now has 16M cards for all Fund donors.

brief with Director for submission to special Governors' Committee. REUNION DANCE-This popular function saw the largest att(?ndance in

Universities able t o be present. recent years. Special feature now is invitation to alulnni of all

SENATE-Alumnl Board endorsed special Committee recormmendation that some means be found to restore original proportion of members elected by Convocation to others on U.B.C. Senate.

STUDENTZ-Worked closely with many student officials and enjoyed excellent co-operation.

UNIVERSITY-Agreed "University Story" could be more effectively told, and that Association should work more closely with Extension Department. -Had active representatives on various University c'smmittees,

versity functions. joined academic processions and attended numerous official Uni-

VARSITY REVUE-Assisted, through the mails, in publicizing the first "Blue & Gold Revue" staged.

officers and Board members, Fund Directors and representatives, Branch In conclusion, may I take this opportunity of thanking Association

executives and members, the U.B.C Chancellor, President, Deans and Faculty members, the Alma Mater Society President, Student Councillors and Students, and other interested supporters of U.B.C. with whom I have worked this past year. Thanks again.

* * *

Yours sincerely, FRANK J. E. TURNER, Executive Director.

+ + Lenora says she's never hated

Anything human God created; No, those she hates, I know too well,

Are, ex officio, fiends of Hell. -Geoffrey B. Riddehough, B.A. '24.

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Page 21

DUDLEY DARLING NEW ALUMNI PRESIDENT The Honourable R. W. Bonner Addresses Combined

Convocation-Alumni Annual Meeting

For the first time in the history of the University the annual meetings of Convocation and of the U.B.C. Alumni Association were combined and the business of both organizations was carried out at a dinner function in Brock Hall on the evening of November 19th. The attendance was

members of Convocation. President Emeritus and Mrs. large-upwards of 250 in all-including many foundation

L. S. Klinck were among the Head Table guests. A special feature of the occasion was the attendance and presentation to the gathering of the dozen or more winners of Alumni Association scholarships-an impressive object lesson in the practical value of Alumni giving.

In the absence of Chancellor Sherwood Lett, the chair was taken by Chancellor-Emeritus The Hon. Eric Hamber, who conducted the meeting of Convocation. Mr. Hamber spoke of the unique nature of the meeting and, in comment- ing on the unusually large number present, he urged all the Alumni to united action in serving the interests of the University. The Treasurer, Dudley Darling, showed in his report a bank balance of $177.82. Mrs. Sherwood Lett, wife of the Chancellor, herself the first Secretary of the Alma Mater Society, made a presentation to Theo Berry, who was retiring after 23' years service in the honorary office of Convocation Auditor. The firm of Meredith, Bruce, Bladwin and Kitto were duly elected auditors for the ensuing year. The report of Jordan Guy, Chairman of the nominating committee, was accepted and the new Executive

tary, Frank Turner; Members, Elmore Meredith, Q.C., Council elected as follows: Treasurer, Peter Sharp; Secre-

Dr. Anson C. Frost, J. Alex. Walker, W. H. MacInnes and Harry T. Logan.

The meeting of Convocation was then adjourned, on the conclusion of its business, and President Douglas Mac- donald proceeded with the Alumni Association meeting. A number of vocal selections were pleasingly rendered by Ronald Hancock, B.A. '53, accompanied at the piano by Miss Jean Telfer, B.A. '24. After the minutes of the previous meeting were approved, the amendments to the Consti- tution and By-laws of the Association, as previously circu-

T h e purpose of these Amendments is to regularise the lated to members, were passed, on motion of Frank Lewis.

status, within the Alumni Association, of graduate groups who form themselves into separate societies with membership based on common Faculty or degree course affiliations. O n behalf of the Alumni Association, the President made a presentation to the past-editor of the U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle, Ormy Hall, as a token of appreciation of the fine contribution he made to Alumni interests and welfare during the seven years of his editorship. In expressing his

from Alumni, including Mary Fallis, Dave Brock and thanks, Ormy paid tribute to help in his work received

for the future of the Chronicle. Frank Turner, and expressed his hopes and good wishes

Dudley Darling presented his report as Treasurer for the Association's fiscal year ending October 31st, 1953,

year of $720.44. showing an excess of revenue over expenditure for the

Aubrey Roberts, Chairman of the Alumni-U.B.C. De- velopment Fund Board of Directors, then reported on the year's activities. A notable feature in this report was the

Cecil Killam, M.A D.C.L LL.D. (left), Elmore Meredith, Q.C. (right) with Aubrey Robe&. Elmlre Meredith succeeds Dr. Killam as Chairman'

Convocation Founders' Fund Committee.

Mrs. Shemood Lett, B.A. '17, makes a presentation to Theo Berry, B.A.Sc. '23, retiring Convocation Hon. Auditor.

increase in numbers of participating Alumni, viz., 2303 as against 2190 contributors in 1952. Mr. Roberts also noted the wide interest in the R. C. Palmer memorial fund and in the Home Management Fund. A highly 'encouraging element also was found in the generous contributions of non-alumni friends of the Un,iversity-the Kinsmen's Polio Foundation of $25,000.00; Cemco's gift of $250.00, through

ItlcBride Medical Research Lectureship, $300.00; Scholar- Mr. Ben W. Ball, president of the Company; Simmons and

ship Donations, from Pacific Brewers' Agents Ltd., $5,000.00, Finning Tractor Company, $1,500.00 and Peter A. Schwerdt, $1,000.00. No fewer than 18 U.B.C. students were this year benefitting from the Pacific Brewers' Agents' donation. Aubrey Roberts will continue for a second year as Chairman of the Fund Board of Directors, with Peter

of the Fund's Board of Trustees, and in this capacity he Sharp as Vice-chairman. Mr. Kenneth Caple is Chairman

handed over to Acting-President, Dean Chant, a cheque representing the major portion of the proceeds for the Alumni-U.B.C. Development Fund for the year.

Dudley Darling (left), presents a gift to Douglas Macdonald, retiring Alumni Association President.

The results of the Alumni Association's elections were announced as follows: President, G. Dudley Darling, B.Com. '39; First Vice-president, W. James Logie, B.A. '26; Second Vice-president, Aileen Mann, B.A. '37; Third Vice-president, Dean Blythe Eagles, B.A. '22; Treasurer, Peter Sharp, B.A., B.Com. '36; Editor, Harry T. Logan;

'40, (for one year); Dr. W. G. Black, B.A. '22, Mrs. Helen Members-at-Large, Mrs. H. A. (Rosemary) Hope, B.A.

Harmer, B.A. 40, E. G. (Ernie) Perrault, B.A. '48. Degree representatives: Agriculture, Harry Lee, B.Arch. '50; Arts,

'49; Home Economics, Audrey M. Dunlop, B. H. E. '47; Isobel Bescoby, B.A. '32; Forestry, Bill Hancock, B.S.F.

Law, Frank Lewis, B.A. '49, LL.B. '50; Medicine, Arthur M. Bagnall, M.D., B.A. '32. Representatives of Social Work, Commerce, Physical Education and Pharmacy will be elected by their own group.

The meeting was then handed over to Dudley Darling, whose first act as President was to make a presentation to the retiring president, Douglas Macdonald, at the same time expressing Alumni gratitude for his three years' service as member of the Executive.

Page 22

W. Bonner, Q.C., Attorney-General and Minister o f Educa- Introducing the guest speaker, T h e Honourable Robert

tion, the Chairman referred to the close association of the speaker with the U.B.C., not only as a member of the first graduating class in Law, and Officer Commanding the U.B.C. Contingent of the C.O.T.C. since 1946, but also in his present office of Minister of Education. H e spoke also of the Minister’s undergraduate activities as president of L.S.E. and of his prominence in debating.

I n his introductory remarks Colonel Bonner voiced his pleasure in returning to the University and especially to Brock Hall, where he had attended the opening ceremony. T h e wide use now being made of this building, in contrast to its earlier years, was just another indication of the Uni- versity’s growth. H e paid tribute to Ormy Hall’s work as Chronicle Editor, having been himself an Associate Editor for two vears. He called attention to the significance of November 19th for the first combined meeting of Convo- cation and the Alumni Asso- ciation. Two events of great importance to British Colum- bia had taken place on this

was on November 19, 1858, day in her early history. It

that British Columbia was formally proclaimed a Crown Colony at Fort Langley, and on November 19, 1866, the Act was proclaimed uniting British Columbia and Van- couver ~~~~~d illto a single Ormy Hall, retiring Editor of the

.. . . . U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle. polltical unit.

The topic of the Minister’s speech was “British Colum- bia 1954”, and he proceeded to deal at some length with the factors of production and development, viz., Land, Population and Capital. H e called attention to the vast area of the Province, 366,000 square miles, greater l.han the combined areas of California, Oregon, Washington and New York. Two-thirds of this whole territory was alpine or barren and but three per cent of the remainder was suitable for cultivation.

valleys, i n the Lower Fraser Valley, in the Lower Main- Population was concentrated in the inter-mountain

land and in the Southern half of Vancouver Island, but

the Province, corresponding to Nature’s distribution of her pockets of population existed in scattered district:s within

resources. Thus Geography had imposed a situation which called for the construction and nlaintenance of costly rail and road conlmunications. In the period 1939-1953 the population growth was 55%, an increase greater than in other parts of Canada. Commnnitv facilities of all kinds had to be provided for these new citizens and in t.his way great labour and financial pressures were put upon junior governmental groups-municipal, civic, provincial. There was a “struggle for revenues among all responsible bodies.”

Colonel Bonner spoke of the importance of education

of education” and mentioned his attendance on the previous as a factor in provincial life. He referred to the “tradition

evening at the Diamond Jubilee of Union College: as the heir of Columbian College, founded in New Westminster in 1893. Today the total value of school properties in the Province was $150,000,000.00, with an operating cost this year of $41,000,000.00 and with an anticipated annual increase of $5,000,000.00 over the next 5 years.

Kenneth Caple, Chairman Alumni4.B.C. Development Fund Board o f Trustees, hands over Fund Cheque to Acting-President Dean Chant.

Dudley Darling (left), the Hon. R. W. Bonner, and Peter Sharp, Treasurer of Convocation.

labour-adaptability of firitis11 Columbia as bllown by the The speaker also called attention to the remarkable

late war experience, when shipl)uilding, air-plane construction and other war-induced industry had to be developed rapidly and when 1al)our-power was proportionately increased to provide for these industrial needs.

Since the war. cal)ital investnlents have appcaretl in large sums in many portions o f the Province. Additional power is needed t o nlcet the gro\ving demands of industry. In the Peace River Block, gas alltl oil well.; are being de-

natural products available to industry. In all this (develop- velopetl and oil antl gas lines constructed to make these

ment there has l.)ecn revealed tllc same spirit of energy and enterprise shown by [J.B.C. undergraduates and Xlumni- in the Great Trck, i n the cre:tion o f the Old Gymnasium, the Stadium, Brock Hall, the llcmorial Gylnnasiutn and, most recently, tlle Faculty of 3Ictlicine.

Colonel Bonner spoke of the need for stal)ility and of a larger provincial population to assist in 1)ringing it about. He regret ted the loss of sterling markets :lnd especially United Kingdom markets, antl indicated the ~ ~ e r d f o r giving attention to the means of recovcrin::. these Illarketi;.

I n conclus~on the ALinister declared that the difficulties confronting us in 10.54 were not all o f a nlatcrial nature. Such work as the University does, i n teaching each generation of our youth alld in the continuous scarcI1 after Truth, was needed today as perhaps never hefore. F o r the Univer- sity, it is all-important that her .\cadcmic 1;reetlom be maintained. To co-operate in this task was the privilege and the responsibility of all L.1i.C. graduates. And the same orderly study applied to the problems of community life will serve to assist in maintaining and expanding our way of life in British Columbia.

PHOTOS O N PAGES 22 A N D 23 B Y U B.C. V I S U A L E D U C A T I O N S E R V I C E

Gordon R. Graham, William D. Burton, Thomas A. Nordstrom, John A.

James D. Jamieson, Arthur Kuhn, Edwin T. Menkes, Stewart P. Paul. Birch, William Gregory, Aiko Hori, James D. McGuire, H. E. McCandler8,

+ + There was a young fellow called Griffiths, W h o lisped, and who used to say, “Iffiths

Dithtrethful to lithen To a lithp thuch ath thithen,

Pleathr thuggetht what I ought to do wiffiths.” + +

Harmony, between Mark and May,

She’s still at the Adoro te, Is hardly at the best:

He’s reached the Missa est. --Geoffrey B. Riddehough, B.A. ’24. I -

R E U N I O N D A N C E - DECEMBER 28 At the Commodore Cabaret, the annual U.B.C. Re-union

be at this gala affair with your party. Please get in touch Dance will have several new features this year. Plan to

Collard, Ticket Chairman or Alumni Director Frank Turner now with Miss Aileen Mann, Dance Chairman, Cart

-Phone AL. 3044. Tickets, $6.00 per couple. Remember the Date - December T W O EIGHT!

Page 23

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRES1 DENT’S ANNUAL REPORT (P-ted at the Convocation-Alumni annual dinner mee4ing in Brock

Hall, November 19, 1 9 5 3 . 4 d . )

This report will only undertake to summarize the policies we have followed during the past year. A more detailed account of our activities is contained in reports from the Treasurer and Executive Director.

The Board of Management - The constitutional changes made two years ago providing for representation of graduates by Faculties on our Board of Management has proven to be a wise one. A further change in this direction is now desirable.

Graduate groups or societies have now been formed in the Faculties or Schools of Pharmacy, Social Work, Physical Education, Commerce and Forestry. Agriculture is in process of formation. The intent is to embrace these societies within the framework of the Alumni Association and give them representation on the Board of Management. In respect to the aim, iommon to all, of promoting the best interests of the University, the groups will then be in a position to integrate their activities rather than disperse them over a broad field.

The Alumni office is the logical source of address, mailing and other facilities for the graduate groups who have a desire to promote the best interests of our University.

Branches - Through a good turn of fortune involving our Executive Director, our contacts with the branch groups in B.C. and Canada have been more personal this year than for some time. Organ- ization of branches in Regina and Montreal is now under way. Our Executive Director is gifted in this field of activity and i t is to be hoped we will be able to give him greater support in the future.

Public Relations - Our policy of assisting the University, by means of direct contact with the public, particularly with parents of high school students, was followed again by holding a two-day series of meetings and talks at Kelowna. The undertaking was a stimulating example of co-operation between graduate groups in the Okanagan Valley, the Extension Department, the Faculty and our Alumni Office. Much good would come from the expansion of this type of public relations.

A.A.C.-In the past we have received much benefit from membership in the American Alumni Coun- cil. This year we were host to the convention of this group’s North-Western District, and gained the impression that our Association, while not as pretentious as some of those present, at least was doing a good job by relative standards and was developing rapidly in the fulfilment of our longer range plans.

“Chronicle” - After many years of outstanding service as Editor of the “Chronicle”, Mr. Or- monde Hall found it necessary to resign his position which also includes membership on the Executive Committee. From all points of view publication of the ‘(Chronicle” is a cardinal factor in our activities. W e made a thorough examination of the editorial and business phases of the publication in order to determine the qualifications of a new Editor. It

Page 24

was an immense satisfaction to all concerned when Col. Harry Logan consented to take over the duties of Editor. An Editorial Committee was created to act as liaison between the Editor and the Associ- ation.

Athletic - The Association for some time has required a policy for its guidance on the subject of Athletics at the University. A Special Committee with a most representative membership, under the chairmanship of Dr. William C. Gibson, investigat- ed the whole subject and submitted a report to the Board of Management which, following a special meeting, adopted the report. Three of the seventeen recommendations clarify our approach to this subject:

“No. 1. That the physical education and recreation of all students must be considered to be part of a general University Education,” and

“NO. 4. That students shall not be paid or given special considerations in return for participation in athletics,” and

“No. 5. That no participation in athletics should be permitted to compromise the main educational purposes of his attendance at University.”

Financial - This year we operated lvithin the same budget appropriation as last year. We were well aware our facilities in the Alumni Office were in sore need of expansion and that our Director and staff were badly handicapped in carrying on their duties. W e resolved nevertheless to complete the fifth year of Development Fund activities in order to make sure we had a sound basis for underwriting the need for increased facilities.

The Development Fund - Under the impiring leadership of Mr. Aubrey F. Roberts the Develop- ment Fund Board has concluded an outstanding year of accomplishment. All members participating in this work deserve special recognition and thanks from the Association. The vision of the founding members of this enterprise as a means of stimulating our membership and assisting the University in a most tangible manner has proven its worth over a five-year inaugural period.

I t is now our responsibility to provide the Fund Directors and our Executive-Director with the facilities they require to carry on and expand their organizations. Your Executive has already commenced negotiations in this regard.

Personal - Most members feel that work in our Association is refreshing and interesting because of the very cordial relationship existing between our members, the University Administration and the Faculty. Added is the knowledge that the University needs and welcomes our help and support in fulfilling the indispensable role it must have in the development of our Province and its people. This has been my experience and I would like to express my personal appreciation to all those who have helped carry forward this thirty-sixth year in the life of our Association.

(Signed) Doug Macdonald,

President.

C

THE HONOURABLE MRS. TILLY ROLSTON In Memoriam

PHOTO BY V A N C O U V E I I P R O V I N C E

filled St. Andrew’s-Wesley A congregation which

United Church on the afternoon of Friday, October 16th. 1953, to take part in

Honourable Tilly Rolston, the State funeral of the

affection and esteem in bore solemn witness to the

which the late Minister of Education was held by all sections of the people. A native daughter of Van- couver, Tilly Cameron, as she was known to her school-mates in old Van- couver High School, always eager, vivacious, friendly, energetic, rose to the top of the ladder in the public life of the province and retained to the last that energy and spirit which enabled her to achieve so much in the

absorbed her active mind. causes which attracted and

The Honourable Mrs. Tilly Rolston.

Her teaching career to which she had looked forward after two years at IvIcGill College of E.C.-tne forerunner of U.B.C.-and one year at the Vancouver Xormal School, was cut short by her marriage to Fred Rolston, friend of her High School days, who pre-deceased her in 1045. She left three children to mourn her loss, a son, Robert, member of West Vancouver Municipal Council, and two daughters, Mrs. Eric L. Hartley and Mrs. Norman 17. Foster. Her life was devoted to her home and to the service of her native city and province.

is indicated by the numerous organizations antl public T h e wide scope of her interests in community affairs

bodies with which she was associated. I n her earlier years

was later President of the B.C. Council of Women. Other she was an active member of the First Baptist Church. She

societies which claimed her attention included the B.C. Branch of the Canadian Society for the Control of Cancer, and the Vancouver Symphony Society. During the Second World War, she was several times re-elected President of the Vancouver Women’s Canadian Club, whose members will perpetuate the memory of her splendid service during those years by the Mrs. F. J. Rolston Memorial Fund. She was a member of the Vancouver Parks Board from 1938 to 1947. She was first elected to the Provincial Legislature in 1941 and, in July 1952, was named Minister of Education.

In recent years Mrs. Rolston travelled widely, visiting, in turn, Eastern Canada and United States, the United Kingdom and Western Europe, Argentina and other South American countries, Australia, Honolulu, Japan and For- mosa, studying at first hand the institutions and ways of life of the peoples among whom she journeyed.

Eloquent tributes to her sterling qualities and to her achievements in the public service were paid, at the time of her death, by the leaders of all parties in the provincial legislature.

T h e feelings of all graduates and members of the Uni- versity were voiced by Chancellor Sherwood Lett in his opening remarks at the U.B.C. Autumn Congregation when he said, in expressing sorrow at Mrs. Rolston’s death, “ W e feel we have lost an honoured friend.”

“H T. L.

+ + Dr. W. Kaye Lamb, B.A. ’27, M.A. ’30, Ph.D.

(London) ’33, LL.D., attended the University of Manitoba Autumn congregation to receive the Hon- orary degree of 1,L.D. in recognition of his services to Canada in the field of Letters. Dr. Lamb has already been awarded this degree by his admiring Alma Mater.

DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION AT UNION COLLEGE

Special celebrations \\ere held on No\.etnber 18th at Union College to mark the 60th anniversary o f the beginning of theological education under the United Church o f Canada in British Columbia. I t was in 1893 that Colnmbian College of the Metho- dist Church, situated in New \Vestminster. \vas granted a charter authorizing “the education of students in theology” and “conferring degrees i n the same”. This institution then became not only the first theological college hut also the first deg-ree- granting institution of any kind in the Province. Union College, which is affiliated n.:th the Lniver- sity o f British Colutnbia, continues the tradition of theological education begun by Colu~nl~ian Cl.)llege.

I’rincipal S. Taylor, M . h . . 13.11., 11.D.. presided over a special con\-ocation held in the College Chapel in the afterncoon, at which honorary tlc;<rees jver:: conferred on three graduates o f C‘olun1I)ian Colleqe, \.iz., Rev. H . 1’. liorton. Rev. A. l \~ . Mc- Intosh and Rev. (Major) G . Turpin The ceremony \vas attended by the ITon. I:. 11.. Ronner. Attorne\-- ( icneral ant1 Minister of Education, antl I)!- many leading clerg-y ; ~ n d laymen of the United Church in B.C.

Under the joint auspices o f the IJoartl of Gov- ernors antl Alumni :Issociation of the College, a dinner \vas held in Brock Hall in the evening. after xvhich Rev. J. \TT. Uecker, 1).1).. o f S e w York, Secretary o f the International Missionary Council, spoke on ‘‘MissionarJ- \\-ark o f t he Church in a Changing IJ~orl(1.’’

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Page 25

CHOICE REV1 EW OF BOOK BY EARLE BIRNEY

(The review of Earle Rirney’s book, Trial of a City, from which the following extracts are taken, appeared in . the Eritish 1Veckly. London, dated December 25th last.

Micklem, himself a distinguished writer, theologian and ‘7he reviewer, with pen-name of Ilico, is Dr . Nathaniel

poet. Earlc Birney recently met him at the Authors’ Club i n London antl writes, “Oddly. my first contact with Dr. Micklem was fifteen years ago when I reviewed a book of his poems. The Labyrinth, in the Canadian Forum. He did not know of this when he reviewed mine (just as well, perhaps.)”-Ed.)

EARLE BIRNEY

The End of Vancouver - llico Major Earle Birney is professor of English Lit-

erature in the University of British Columbia and a poet. As a professor of English Literature he has paid especial attention to Piers Plowman and pecu- liar inattention to the science o f punctuation. r \ s to being a poet, that is no credit to him at all, for even I could he a poet ( I fondly believe) if my life were spent upon the campus in Vancouver. Major Birney is a wit and a satirist as \yell as a poet, and he writes with the most invigorating zest. There is a picture of him (antl of Uritish Columbia) on the jacket of his ne\\. book ; the portrait is convincing.

I begin appropriately with his Christmas Ode. It starts thus:

There was the star of course over the Gatineau hills sudden and bright as a god In the commotion, three \’ice-biarshalls roared to the air in pursuit But it was only a nova in Virgo betraying some cosmic tantrum that ended a million years back In a week the sky looked safe and the astronomers’ charts were mended.

Page 26

My contribution to this is the full stop at the end; the author must take all responsibility for the comma in line 4.

This is not very like Peor and Baalim Forsake their temples dim

but it seems to me along the same lines, and Milton would have been none the worse for a keener sense of humour. . . .

Major Birney cannot be hailed as a satisfactory exponent of orthodox Christianity, but he believes (do all Christians believe as much?)

that somewhere again there has been a Birth and Christmas . . . Christmas . . .

The exclamation mark is Major Birney’s. could be any day every day now and forever!

I am not in general very good at “modern poetry,” but I like this; i t is all so boisterous and vivid and unsentimental. There is here a splendid travel poem describing a journey (by air) from Montreal to Vancouver. I found myself comparing it, as I read, with Calverley’s cele1)rated Dover to Munich. This is (in part) h u w Calverley describes the evening :

Bathed in kindly light those hilltops cold; In the sapphire \.\:est the eve yet lingered,

Fringed each cloud, and stooping rosy-fingered, Changed Rhine’s waters into molten gold.

Calverley represents perfection of form. Here is Major Birney on the dawn:

Like jungle-bright parrots migrating the jangling colours and clouds of the dawn overtake us snuffing the dew-bead lights of the farmhouse kitchens filling the sky with the cry of the day. . . .

I personally think that last line quite useful, and I want to pronounce i t like a cockney; these asson- ances are not unintentional with Major Birney, but he’s “got something on” Calverley, as the modern idiom has it. . . .

I have never ceased to admire and commend Francis Brett Young’s The Island as a magnificent poetic achievement. I t is the epic of England from the very beginning down to 1940. Major Birney has attempted something along the same lines but on a very much smaller scale and in a wholly different idiom for the city of Vancouver. H e has written a play which he calls Trial of a City. This by implication is in verse. Some of it seems to me quite indubitably in prose (though with modern poets it is difficult to be quite sure), and of the rest some beyond all question is not poetry. But it is a most engaging and ofen hilarious composition, and the author must have enjoyed the writing of every line of it. . . .

I have compared and contrasted Major Birney with Milton and Calverley and Brett Young. H e emerges from the ordeal with no small credit.

+ + Dr. Lionel Stevenson Continued from Page 3

declares the book to be the “most complete Mere- dith Biography yet.” Time, under the heading “The Wounded Egoist” calls it “the first grand-scale resurrection of Victorian literature’s most neglected writer.” The New York Times in applauding the volume writes, “Mr. Stevenson-author also of a biography of Thackeray, “The Showman of Vanity Fair”,-everywhere floods with light the deep personal roots of Meredith’s novels . . . Nothing in Mr. Stevenson’s biography is more valuable than his demonstration of that courageous and painful honesty that is the supreme achievement of Mere- dith’s social comedy.”

NEWS OF ALUMNI From the Editor's Desk

(Items of Alumni news for these colutnns are invited in

reach the Editor, L7.H.C. Alumni Chronicle, l'he Brock the form of press clippings or personal letters. Thc:se should

ary 19th, 1954.) Building, U.B.C., for the next issue not later than Febru-

The Honourable Robert \{'. Bonner, 13.A. '42, LL.B. '48, Provincial Attorney-General, was sworn in October 19th as Minister of I'ducation, in place of the late Honourable Tilly Kolston. The Premier has explained that the appointment is temporary and that a permanent appointee will be found for the post later.

On October 21st was announced the retire- ment of Commander Glen hIcDonald, LL.B.

Royal Canadian Navy (Reserve) at H.iJ1.C.S.

Commander McDon- ald is succeeded by Act- ing - Commander John H. Stevenson, B.Com., B.A. '40, who served i n the Royal Canadian Navy during the Sec- ond World War antl for the past four years has been an active officer i n the Navy Reserve, first at Saskatoon and more recently i n Vancouver.

L '49, officer commanding

I Discovery, Vancouver.

COMMANDER GLEN McDONALD

Colbnel Donald F. Purves, B.Com. '34, Kiwanis Club gold medalist i n his graduating year, 'has been appointed officer i n charge of Administration in the Canadian Army, Quebec Conlmand. He had been Director of the Army budget since 1949.

A. Uretzky, B.A.Sc. '38, P.Eng., now holds the appointment of chief engineer of the English Elec- tric Company of Canada Limited, St. Catherines, Ontario. He has been manager of the switchgear engineering section of the company's work since 1950, a post which he still retains.

From England comes word to Professor Walter Sage that Eric J. Holmgren, B.A. '47, has been given the post of Librarian in the new Engineering Department Library of Cambridge University

of Edinburgh. 1 which was opened last year by H. R. H. the Duke

1 returned from Trondheim, Norway, where he was Dr. Joseph Marin, B.A.Sc. '28, M.S., Ph.D. has

conducting graduate courses in Engineering Mech- anics at the Institute of Technology. This instructional work \vas done as part of a Fulbright teaching and research award for the academic year 1952-53. On his return from Europe, Dr. Marin, who is Professor of Engineering Mechanics and Research Professor of Engineering Materials at the Pennsylvania State College, was made Head of the Department of Engineering Mechanics.

David F. Hayward, LI,.B. '48, has given up his law practice in Kelowna. IVith his wife (&e Ruby Dunlop, B.A. '49) and their two small chil.dren, he has gone to Hamilton, Ontario. n-here they will both have a year's training at McMaster, in preparation for service in India with the Baptist Foreign Mis- sion Board.

Kagbir Sing11 Basi, U.X. '53, President o f the N.F.C.U.S.. according to the Octul,er nurnlxr o f "External Affairs", visited Ottawa i n September "to discuss interests of university students i n the international sphere . . . He conferred with AIr. R. AI. h l ac t lon~~e l l . A\ssist;tnt Under-Secretary o f State f o r Ilxternal ;\fYairs. a n t 1 outlined for him thc activities of the Federation i n scholarship and ieminar projects." I'rotn this article \ve learn also that Mr. Basi, who was President of the Alma Mater Society last year ant1 a leader i n many under-graduate activities in U.lZ.C., "\vi11 enter Harvard University Graduate School o f l'ublic ~ \ t l m i n i s t r a t i ~ ~ ~ ~ this a u t u ~ n n on an . \ dmin i ,~ t r a t ion FeIlo\\-ship t o itutly f o r a hIaste1"s degree."

Dr. J. M . 151ack, 13.Ll.Sc. '35, hl.A.Sc. '30. 1'h.D. (Mc(;ill) '42. after some years spent in geological work i n Africa, and i n eastern a n t l north-western Canada, has returned t o Vancouver to practice as a consulting g-e(~logist. He has bcen employed recently by thc tlep;n-tmcnt of mines i n north-\vestern British Col1utnI)ia.

Dr. Ronald \I7. Lamont-Havers, 13.A. '41, after extensive po.\t-qraduatc studies of arthritis i n New York, has acc:l)tetl a pwsition as consultant Ivith the U.C. Division. Canadian Arthritis ;mtl Rheumatism Society i n \'ancou\.er.

I t . P. Forsha\v. 13,S.A-l. '36, M.Sc. (McGill) '38, writes from Guelph, \\,here he has been a member of the Ontario Agricultural College Department of Animal Huslxmdry Staff since 1947, and is now Assistant Professor. After completing his M.Sc. work at McGill he continued there until 1940. xvhen he turned westward again, spent three year- 111 . consultant and other agricultural xvork and i n 1943 joined the Animal Huslmndry staff at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan \\-here he remained until as- suming his present appointment at Guelph.

1;. K. Birkett, B.Com. '51, is nith Canatlian In- dustries Limited, working at Maitland, Ontario, and living in Brockville.

Charles A . Sigvardson. B.Com. '53, has been appointed Sales Manager of Pauline Johnson Candy Shells Limited. He operates from the Head Office i n Vancouver.

DR. JOHN H. FISHER

Dr. John H. Fisher, B.X. '35, AI..\. '38, Pl1.D. (AIcGill) '11, has been appointed director of research for MacAIiI- Ian antl Bloetlel who have set up a ne\\- department within the company. Dr. Ilarl G. Hallonquist, R.X. '28, M.A. '30, Ph.1). (Mc- Gill) '33, will be assistant director. "The I)rond field of the new tlepart- ment." said B. Id. I-Ioff- meistcr. company president, i n announcing t h e s e appointments, "will I)e better \vays of making present products. hetter us(: o f raw tnaterial - B.C. timber - antl new 1)rodncts which have to he im- agined, t1evelol)etl and engineered."

Page 27

The appointment of Mr. Gordon W. Scott, B.A. ’19, as deputy police magis- trate, has received wide and outspoken approval. Represent- ative of these expres- sions of approbation is the following editorial comment in a V a n c o u v e r paper. R e f e r r i n g t o h i s selection as a “tribute to high integ- rity” the journal continues : “We’re more than happy to see a square - shooter like Gordon W. Scott appointed as Vancou- ver’s new deputy police m a g i s t r a t e . Mr. Scott has an out-

GORDON W. SCOTT, B.A. ‘19

standing record for fair-mintletlt~ess, human sympathy, devotion to duty antl independence of m i n d in nearly 30 years’ service to Vancouver as deputy city prosecutor and more recently as prosecutor. These are exactly the qualities his new appointment requires.” Mr. Scott is a son of the late Dr. S. D. Scott, to whom our Alma Mater owes much for his devoted work on her behalf in earlier years.

Dr. Eric I,. Smith, B.A.Sc. ’42, B.A. ’45, who took his medical degree at McGill antl later pursued post-graduate study in Ophthalmology in New

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York, has now commenced practice in Vancouver. David Rome, B.A. ’36, press officer of the Cana-

dian Jewish Congress and editor of the Congress Bulletin, has been named executive-director of the Jewish Public Library in Montreal. After graduating from U.B.C. he studied at the University of Wash- ington and took a degree i n library scienc; at McGill. In addition to many other literary activities, Mr. Rome edited a two-volume work entitled “Canadian Jews in World War 11” for which introductions were contributed by the late Right Honourable W. I,. Mackenzie King antl the Honourable Brooke Claxton.

I’atrick (Pa t ) C. Keatley, B.A. ’40, whose voice. beamed from London by the I3.B.C: , is now familiar to many listeners in Canada, went to England ovcr a year ago on a Commonwealth Press Union exchange plan. His B.B.C. broadcasting is done in spare time, taken from his journalistic work with The Manchester Guardian, which has given him a number of important and interesting assignments. His expos6 of the Traffic in Horses in Ireland and England, i n a series of articles in June and July of last year, were brought to the attention of Sir Win- ston Churchill and led to the appointment of a government committee of enquiry.

John M. R . Margeson, B.A. ’42, who graduated with honours i n Classics and English, proceeded to England i n 1952 with the help of a Royal Society of Canada Overseas scholarship and has spent the year in study at Oxford. He antl Mrs. Margeson have now returned to Canada to Wolfville, Nova

Scotia. where he has been made Head of the English Department at Acadia University.

Po\ve!l River Sales Corporation announccs the appointment oi Ronald M. Melvin, B.Conl. ’49, as its pulp representative in Chi- cago, lvhere his area of work w i l l be the Mid- xvestern States. Ron has Ixen associated with the Polvell River Company since summer

vacation employment of 1947. Bert R. Tupper, B.A.Sc. ’28, manager and chief

engineer of the Northwest Telephone Company, has been made a Fellow of the Institute of Radio En- gineers, an honour previously awarded to only twelve other Canadians. The distinction was given for the prominent part played by Mr. Tupper in the development of radiotelephony in Canada.

Clifford H. Stockwell, B.A.Sc. ’24, Ph.D. (\Vis- consin) ’30, was awarded the Willet G. Miller Medal by the Royal Society of Canada in June, 1953, a

FOR ATTENTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERING GRADUATES Civil ’SJ-Whenever possible the Chronicle will be used to

keep in touch with you. Also from time to time letters will be mailed to you. In any case we must have your correct address, so, when you can, drop a line to Ray C. or the Alumni office.

Other Civil-It has bfen suggested that civils (as well as other groups within Engineering) form some sort of association under the Alumni banner in order to foster and maintain closer ties with the University. If you would care to give us your ideas on this matter just write to:

RAY CHRISTOPHERSON 2579 East 8th Avenue, Vancouver 12, B.C.

Page 28

I medal given biennially for outstanding accomplish-

~ ments in the geological sciences. As a member of ~ the Geological Survey of Canada, Cliff has made

dian mineral industry by his work in Quebec, On- tario, Manitoba and the Northwest Territories. He married Betty Johnston, Arts ’30. They have two

Dr. George F. Davidson, B.A. ’28, is in New York City serving as a member of the Canadian Delegation to the eighth session of the United Nations General Assembly.

Dr. J. A. Gibson, B.A. ’31, Dean of Arts, Carlton College, Ottawa, is spending six months at the Woodrow i2Tilson School of Public and Interna- tional Affairs, Princeton university, as a i’isiting Fellow while he holds the Guggenheim Fellowship awarded him early in the summer. He returned with his family at the end of September from a visit to England where he attended the Jubilee R.eunion of Rhodes Scholars, the British Council Conference on Commonwealth Studies at Christ Church,

R Oxford, and the Commonwealth Universities Con- gress at Cambridge; he found time for extensive travels in the United Icing-dom and for work besides in the Public Record Office in London.

T. G. Pearce, L L B . ’53, in a letter from London University Faculty of Law, writes that he has been allowed to read at once for his Doctor of Laws degree, omitting the intermediate work for the Master’s degree, usually required of students with equivalent academic standing. According to Dean Curtis of the U.B.C. Law Faculty, this action results from a recognition by the University of Lortdon of the special attention given in U.R.C. to the study of International Law-the subject in which Mr. Pearce is specialising.

+ +

~ important contributions to science and to the Cana-

, children and reside in Ottawa.

I

ALUMNI HELP PUT OVER “BLUE AND GOLD REVUE”

By Dorothy Somerset

the Department of Extension and is also a member of the (Miss Somerset is Assistant Professor of Dramatics in

ment and thanks appeared in the “Ubyssey” of November English Department at U.B.C. A similar acknowledg-

10 in a letter by Miss Somerset addressed to President MacKenzie, Mr. Ivan Feltham, President of the Alma Mater Society, and Mr. Douglas Macdonald, President of the

On Saturday, November 7th, 1953, the 1Jniver- sity of British Columbia presented the last performance of the first “Blue and Gold Revue”, having played to one almost full house and two sold-out houses. Authors Eric Nicol and Ernest Plerrault, composer John Brockington, the actors, directors- one of whom was Philip Keatley, and assistants- including Irene Carlsen, were rewarded by t:he generous and enthusiastic response of their audiences. Behind their modest success lay a story of co-operation and warm-hearted assistance without which the Revue would not have been possible. “Town and gown”, faculty and students, undergraduates and alumni-all were united in a single effort.

To the alumni the “Blue and Gold Revue” owes a tremendous deht of gratitude. Without their assistance the actual running of the production would not have been possible. Two distinguished alumni, His Honour Judge Lord and Mr. Kenneth

L Alumni Association.-Ed.)

DOROTHY SOMERSET

Caple. played pa.rts i n the Revue. \2kl tever pace the show had was due to that i a m o ~ t : , I’layers’ Club team of the 30’S--T0111111~‘ Lea, I’at 1,arsen. (;rortIon Hilker, antl tu their assistants heatled u p by .\llan IValsh, Doreen Otlling, \‘alentine C‘lyne, ] l ick Harris, Lyle Ilaigent. Jack I)c\-ercaus. Ro11 1;era antl alumnus-husl)antl, L>. 0 . C‘. 13yng-I iall.

Properties \yere i n char:,.e o f 1)orothy I’cck, Katie Duff-Stuart antl I lorothy lIcI~hillips, and other alumnae “manned” the costume committees : Mrs. A\rthur Lord, Mrs. Kenneth Caple, Mrs. l i . E. Walker, Mrs. (>eorge Dickson. lIrs. Gortlon AJecki- son, Gwynneth I,ewis, hrargaret Lelvis. LIrs. J. V. Clyne and faculty antl alumnus lvives, lfrs. 11. V. Warren, Mrs. St. Clair-Sobell and Mrs. Geoffrey \\‘ood\yard.

Ushers from the Sir Ernest ;\lacmillan Clu l~ \yere provided through the good offices o f Marjorie Ag- new? and the -Alumni :Issociation office helped Ivith publicity.

The Revue was a large undertaking, larger perhaps than the authors, composer and directors at first realized. Had it not been for the truly remarkable co-operation and support aiven by the student body, student organizations, Student’s Council of the Alma Mater Society, University Faculty and Administration, kind friends of the “Towt1”’. and ALUMNI, it cc~ultl never have been brought to a successful conclusion. U.B.C.’s fi,rst “Blue and Gold Revue” was a heart-warming dernons1.ration of University spirit at its best.

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Page 29

THE FAC U LTY News Items

President MacKenzie spoke to 600 Okanagan Valley school teachers at Kelowna on the morning of Saturday, October 17th. The subject of his address was “Continuing Debate about Education.”

On November llth, Kememl~rance Day, the President was in Washington, D.C., where he ad-

’ dressed a luncheon assembly of 500 persons attend- ing the four-day Conference o f Christians and Jews drawn from the United States and Canada. The theme of the Conference \vas “Our Moral and Spiritual Resources for Brotherhood.” On Novem- ber l l th, at the Chateau b’runtenac, Quebec, Dr. MacKenzie spoke at a conference, sponsored by Canadian Westinghouse, on the general topic of “Canada Tomorrow.” His suhject was “Challenge to Education.” During the following week he attended meetings in New York City of the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association Trustees and of the Carnegie Research and Equities Fund.

Dr. Douglas Derry is spending a year in Europe as holder of a Canadian Governmat Overseas Fellowship. Before settling down to his studies at Dijon, France, he motored to Italy to attend meetings sponsored by the Italian Mathenlatical Union in Venice, Padua, Bologna and Pisa. H e writes “The Symposium gave me a most pleasant opportunity . . . to meet European mathematicians and to gain some insight into the work they are doing. W e made a lot of friends at the meeting and are planning to visit European Universities which we should not have done otherwise. The one difficulty encountered by everyone was to think about mathematics in the midst of so much splendor and lavish hospitality.”

R. F. (Bob) Osborne, B.A. ’33, B.Ed. ’48, Direc- tor of the School of Physical Education, has been appointed assistant genkral manager of Canada’s team in the British Empire Games.

R. C. Cragg, of the Department of English, ex- changed for the Trinity Term of 1953 with R. E. C . Houghton, Fellow and Senior Tutor of Saint Peter’s Hall antl Lecturer to Oriel College, Ox- ford, Mr. Houghton lecturing at U.B.C. for the Summer Session. Dr. Cragg spent altogether five months at Oxford, teaching, writing, studying, and a month touring the Continent by car-Brussels, Cologne, the Rhine, the Dolomites, Venice, Flor- ence, Rome, the Riviera, the Rhone valley, the Chateaux of the Loire, London, a combined scenic, cathedral, art-gallery, linguistic tour, and so back to U.B.C. and English.

F. A. Forward, Head of the Department of Min- ing and Metallurgy, gave an address to the London Section of the Institute of Metals at its annual meeting on Thursday, November 5th. The title of his address was “Production antl Properties of High Purity Nickel Powder”. He journeyed to England via New York City, Paris and Brussels and planned to interview graduate students in France and Belgium, and, if time permitted, to 2pend a few days at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Dusseldorf.

A memorial plaque and painting of the late Dean F. I,. Woods, first head of the Pharmacy Faculty, was unveiled by President MacKenzie at a special ceremony held in the U.B.C. Pharmacy Building on the afternoon of October 28th. Tribute to the work of Dean Woods was paid by George T. Cunning- ham, Member of the U.B.C. Board of Governors,

Page 30

Professor John E. Halliday, I<. l3. ’I’homson and F. H. Fullerton. Dean A. W. Matthews was chairman of the ceremony. ,

Dean Andrew is away from his U.B.C. duties this term on a travel grant from the Carnegie Foundation to study Administrative Methods in Universities in the United States and abroad. H e has so far been visiting Eastern Universities. Next term he will have an opportunity of seeing Univer- sities in the Southern and Western United States; in the summer months his plans will take him to the Universities of the United Kingdom and Europe.

Professor Emeritus Frank E. Buck (left) presents to Dr. Alden F. Barss, Chairman Department o f Horticulture, a table made of Laburnum Biblio-

thecale-a unique species.

Dr. A. F. Barss, Chairman of the Department of Horticulture, was the central figure at a party given by the Faculty of Agriculture on March 26th last, the occasion of his 65th birthday. H e was presented with a table bearing the inscription: Presented to Dr. A. F. Barss; Authorized by J. D. Lee; Designed by J. McGlashan ; Made by T. W. R. Bonsey; Finished by J. Bell; Made of LIBRARY LABURNUM, 1928-1951. The trees, from which the wood was selected, formerly grew along the path to the Library: they were planted under direction of Dr. F. E. Buck \vho made the presentation. Dr. Barss was made Fellow of the Agricultural In- stitute of Canada at the 33rd Annual Convention

Continued on page 47

IN THE U.B.C. MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM, 11 :00 A.M., NOVEMBER 11th.

Cadet Fitzgerald, Leonard 8. Stacey, Gordon M. Lotson, Fred Colbum. Pipers June Taylor and Robert Roger, 2nd Lieutenant D. L. Williams,

THE CAMPUS by WiI

Since you’ve probably been following the more sensa- tional and dynamic side of student life on the front pages of the local press I’ll confine myself to a description of the more worthwhile events that have been going on around the Campus.

T h e fall blood drive has gone dowu in the records as the most successful fall blood drive in the history of U.B.C. What started out as a five day campaign designed to net the Red Cross 1500 pints of blood quickly turned into a rout, and after four days and two hours the Red Cross, richer by 1922 pints, was forced to close shop, because of a shortage of equipment, and turned away many potential donors. After the enthusiasnl shown during this Fall Blood Drive, officials are confident that the Spring drive will see the return of the Canadian Inter-Collegiate “Corpuscle” trophy to the U.B.C. Campus.

organization to benefit from the Student Body. Sparked by The Red Cross was by no means the only charitable

the Commerce Undergrad Society-. the students carried out

two hours during which time the money hungry Commerce- men invaded every lecture room on the campus collecting over $600 for the Red Feather Agencies.

I The Community Chest also received a different form of donation from the Campus Greek Letter Organizations.

and Sororities put on a combined Help Day” as part of For the first time in their U.B.C. !istory the Fraternities

the initiation for all pledges. A total of seven different Red Feather agencies received a helping hand from over 200 new pledges. Their work ranged from clearing an acre of lend at the Alexandra Fresh Air Camp at Cresceul: Beach to repairing toys for Christmas distribution.

the annual Mardi Gras. This year’s Mardi Gras in New While we’re on the subject of Frafernities, don’t forget

Orleans” will be held in the Commodore on January 14th

more successful the. committee has decided to make this a and 15th. In an attempt to make this year’s party even

masquerade ball complete with prizes for the best costumes. O n e of the most striking features of U.B.C.’s present

development is the international atmosphere that is growing daily. As many of you will remember, the students of five

year to establish international exchange scholarships be- years ago voted to tax tl~cmselves an extra one dollar ;I

under the auspices of the World University Service of tween ourselves and Germany. That work has continued

ing here at LJ.B.C. Four of these students receive full Canada and today we have over 300 foreign student:; study-

from the U.B.C. branch of the World University Service tuition and board while all of them receive many services

of Canada.

will sponsor a drive to raise clothing and blankets for the This month the World University Service of Canada

relief of Greek University Students who have suffered so much during the recent earthquakes. This will be followed later by a Sale of Indian Handicrafts on November 30.

work i n India. December 1st ant1 2nd in order to raise funds for relief

A different aspect of international life is being carried

assembly. This year’s modcl assembly devoted nearly three noon hour speakers and the staging of the U.N. model

hours to a lively 60 nation debate on the admission of Red

Remembrance Day was marked by a short and solemn service conducted by the Rev. Wm. Deans, padre of the 196th Western IJniversities Battalion, in the Memorial Gym- nasium. The svrvice was highlighted by the unveiling of the University of R.C. Rook of Remembrance for those who


1 their Community Chest llrive. The campaign lasted only

I on by the Campus U.N. Club through the presentation of

I China to the U.N.

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THE HIGHER EDUCATION by David Brock

Back the Pack: B.C. was fortutlate this autumn in having Can-

ada’s only candidate for the title of Miss Football. The competition took place in Berkeley, California. I forget what the result was. Probably somebody from Frog City, Vermont, won the coveted honor and brought new lustre to her Alma Mater. In any event, somebody won it. I don’t suppose she was expected to look like a football or even act like a football . . . it is not necessary or even desirable for Faith to have too humble a connection with Logic. Football is one thing and Metaphysics another.

With the help of certain graduates, I am planning to have a little competition next February, on Saint Valentine’s not very metaphysical day, to select Miss Basketball, Miss Billiard Ball, Miss Golf Ball, Miss Curling Stone, and Miss Tennis Ball. Roll on ! Roll on, thou gold and dark blue spherics, roll! (Byron, but not Byron Johnson.) I think we might also have time, and the inclination, to choose Miss Canasta, Miss Community Chest, and Miss Homemade Pickles, not to mention a certain Miss Giving. For the men, we shall have a very pretty struggle to see who-ll be known as Joe College for the coming year. Bottled Gas

Not long ago, a campus social worker told the Parents’ Institute and the Parent-Youth Conference (and possibly the Babies’ Union) that if you prop a baby’s bottle and leave the kid to feed by itself that way, you are stunting its social growth. (The baby’s social growth, not the bottle’s. The social growth of the bottle is unabated.) A baby fed by a propped bottle doesn’t learn the meaning of co- operation. He has trouble holding jobs, making a successful marriage, and living with others. So now you know.

I had long suspected it. I knew an old prospec- tor who lived on the propped bottle. Or rather, on the propped keg. Above his I)ed (in which he hil)er- nated) was a keg of beer. From the keg to his mouth there was a tube. When the keg was empty he got up and installed a fresh one and went back to bed for another few weeks. In the spring he was weak as a cat, and had great trouble in holding jobs, making any sort of marriage (let alone a successful one), and living with others. (He really did exist, by the way.)

Of course, many babies don’t want to live with others. Sometimes they are quite right, too, nor is their trouble mere Timonism. A4nd a distinguished teacher has recently said we are getting far too much emphasis on co-operation, which can be de- grading and lazy, with less work being done and much poorer work. However, he was probably just trying to justify his own propped bottle. In- stead of saying “Who prop, in these bad days, my mind?” he should ask “Who propped, in those bad days, my bottles?” The Sensitive Plant

One of the deans was addressing the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of B.C., and he told them we must be educated in how to live as well as in how to earn bread. Which is true enough. H e said we must be taught sensitivity, compassion, and nobility. Well, yes, perhaps . . . if these things can really be taught.

Page 32

However, we must make sure they are of the right sort. The general idea today is to feel noble all right, but too noble to work. As for sensitivity and compassion, we have quite a lot of those, but we tend to feel sorry for all the wrong things, including ourselves. According to Edmund Bergler (no relation to Burglar Bill), man is an animal that goes round collecting injustices. Our basic neurosis, he feels, is what he calls psychic masochism. W e inflict suffering on ourselves as a hobby. (This makes us feel pretty noble, too.) Yet even in having this form of fun we cannot enjoy it, for there is a fringe of distaste around every human desire, including the desire to make yourself cry. Nutcracker and Mouse King

I am glad to see that the Extension Department has extended itself to include a course in Toy Mak- ing. Unfortunately, the Technical School is not planning to co-operate by giving a course in Persian Philosophy or casting fresh light upon the Dark Ages . . . which (I’ve heard) are called dark because we know so much about them.

However, let us remember that toys in college are no new thing. In some respects, my own education was entirely concerned nit11 toys, and I am not gloomy enough to fancy I was unique. The list of the toys I acquired or made is too long for this page. But it included my first tobacco pipe, my first professor of English, my first awakening to love . . . aroused by a damsel who sat across from me at a library table . . . or who sat there till she noticed passion in my eyes, blistering my nose, and she went home and told her mother she hated college, and her mother said all right, then, she needn’t remain. As a result, my wife is not a college graduate. But that is all equal to me. As I tell her, my sheepskin is something of a toy too, though I sel- dom get it down and play with it.

+ + “SETS BY CLIFF ROBINSON”

How often has that brief notice appeared on a University theatre programme! The “Blue and Gold Revue” is only the latest production to owe a debt of gratitude to Cliff who, besides being a very fine painter and artist, is also one of Canada’s outstanding and most modes& theatre designers. And in his case “sets by” does not mean only the design- ing but also the actual painting.

A setting by Cliff Robinson is always “theatri- cal” in the right sense of the word, contributing to and reinforcing the spirit of the play for which it is designed. And each setting also is witness to the artist’s own creative individuality-a combination of delicate perception, boldness, wit, and personal comment. U.B.C. is indeed lucky in the possession -if we may he said to “possess” him-of a theatre artist of Cliff Robinson’s quality. His backdrops for the Varsity Revue, the setting for “Totem Park” will remain 3 delightful and witty memory-until he designs his next set for us. ”D.S. + +

A New Leaf All Round The criminal responds to love and freedom.

Orders are things he cannot understand. So take him camping, put him onto baseball,

And make him feel in pretty brisk demand. How often have I thought this message over . . . From now on, all their discipline being ended,

Applied it to my children, too. By cripes,

I’ll try to treat my young like criminal types. 0. H. E.

“BLUE AND GOLD REVUE” By Ivan Feltham

Law. President, Alma Mater Society.-Ed.) (Ivan Feltham, B.A. ’53; member class of ’54, Faculty of

In Front-James Wycherley; Neal Harlow (U.B.C. Librarian), President MacKenzie, Dean Chant, Terry Hare.

In Rear-Alison Leiterman, Jean Francis, Elizabeth Dudley.

Revue” marks the passing of another milestone in the his- T h e successful staging of the first “Blue and Gold

s tory of our adolescent university. For several years, In- terested students, faculty atld alumni have been tossing about the idea of producing a “varsity“ revue. On Novem- ber 5, 6 and 7 packed houses were delighted to witness the fruition of this idea.

drama or music critic. Your editor has asked me to evalu- I t is not within my province to attempt the role of the

ate the ‘Revue” from the point of view of one who is on the verge of stepping from the ranks of the student group into those of the graduates.

tlons: Wha t effect did the first showing of our “Blue and To define my task, I have set the following three ques-

Gold Revue” create? What should be the purpose and effect of such a production? %\-hat is the immediate prospect for the next showi~~g?

T h e first question, then: What effect has the first showing created? Widespread comment indicates that the most striking impression fixed on the audience was one of the whole university, students, faculty and alutnni. co-operating in poking fun at themselves. Many people. even members

of the university, are apt to think of the students and

outside of the classroom and of the alumni as separate al- faculty as two distinct bodies wtih few interests in common

together from the university. The ’Revue”. thanks mainly to the sympathetic and understanding pen of authors Ernest l’errault, E.=\. ’48, and Eric Nicol. B.A. ’41. 1I.A. ’48, and to the sensitive interpretation and able direction of Miss Dorothy Somersct and Phil Keatley, B.X. ’51, successfully fitted the thrcc groups into one picture of university life.

The Revue” joins the other aspects of the University which the public can bee and thereby helps to estahlish the university as a living force in the Vancouver cotnmunity.

esanlple. “ C l u l ~ Day” (entitled “Fund for .411”) , were limited The criticism has I~een voiced that some of the skits. for

in interest to those mcn~hers of the audience familiar with the caml~us. Perhap-but these same skits must have revived dormant memories and added new touches to the feeling of our graduates for their Alma Mater. Even ”Out- siders” will have acquired new knowledge about thc nniver- sit>- from asking questions about scenes which they d i d not ful ly understand. Continued on Page 34

behind him, Valerie Roach, Norma Grayson, Xenia Gosko, Penny Crehan In Front-Dave McEachren, Douglas Fraser, with Rusty Cameron hidden

(behind Xenia), Bob Corrigan, Beverly Cook, Jack Woods. Alison Leiter- man, Elizabeth Dudley, Ralph MacPhee.

In Rear-Len Grundall, Roma Heam.

“Blue and Cold Revue” Conlinued from page 33

What should be the purpose and effect of a “Blue and Gold Revue”? The “Revue” should have a two-fold

university life and to draw together in cast and production purpose-to portray by parody representative aspects of

team members of the student, faculty and alumni groups. O n all too few occasions is there an opportunity for these three groups to work together, to expose one to the experience and viewpoint of the others. Here is a project which provides personal enjoyment and satisfaction in co-operat-

T h e ‘?hole-hearted support of all groups, which made the ing for the useful purpose of publicizing our university.

first Revue” a success, encourages us to plan on this basis for the future.

I n fulfilling the other purpose, that of presenting an adequate image of the uuiversity in all its aspects, careful thought and painstaking preparation is required. Of course, no single production can touch on any more than a few

were in the first “Revue”, to demonstrate that the univer- parts of cat111)us life. Thcmes should be varied, as they

sity is mature enough to laugh at itself and, at the same time, to create a lasting impressiou that many of the events and institutions lampooned in the show have also a useful function. That is not to suggest that a veil of seriousness be draped over the whole production-not at all. A revue is essentially a gay caricature. Rut while we entertain ourselves and our “downtown” friends with hilarious comedy, there is ample reason for attempting to leave a serious impression from the harmonious entertainment.

Wha t is the prospect for the immediate future? The favourable reaction to the first show is due in large measure to the novelty of such an endeavour in entertainment in Vancouver. I am sure that the directors are fully aware of the defects-and there were many-of this year’s show. To attain even the same level of success, the next attempt will have to be several times more polished and the talent much improved. Further, staggering proudction problems face those eager to prepare for the next show.

If the show is to go on again next Fall, writing, corn- posing and planning m u s t begiu now. Even more support from students, faculty and alumni will be essential. Can U.B.C. establish the institution of the “Blue and Gold Re- vue”?-TUUM EST.

The Campus Continued lrom Page 31

volunle was unveiled by Dr. H. J. MacLeod, Dean Emeri- served in the Second World War. The handsome memorial

tus of Applied Science.

and degrees or faculty of all U.B.C. students who served in T h e roll, which contains the names, decorations, ranks,

the recent conflict, was hand made by Chuck Yip, a U.R.C. graduate, and bound in the University bindery. It is indeed a valuable addition to the University and in the words of

maintain those traditions and institutions whicllnnke a Dr. MacLeod it should ”be an inspiration to devClop and

people great.”

Back Row-Squadron Leader Ray Herbert, Major George Hartling, Donald

Middle Row-Rev. William Deans, Dean Emeritus Hector J. MacLeod, Clark, James Stewart, Ivan Feltham, Lieut.-Commander Frank Turner.

Colonel Colin Ferrie. In Front-Rev. F. Temple Kingston.

+ + New Director of Extension at U.B.C.

“Interested in putting B.C. adults back in the school-age group is Dr. John K. Friesen, new Director of the Extension Department. Many of you throughout the province will . have an opportunity to meet him personally when he visits the various centers to interest I

the residents in the adult educatiou program carried on by this U n i v e r s i t y and to acquaint himself with the particular needs of the different , ’

areas. Dr. Friesen came to Vancouver in September from

Director of Field Services Winnipeg where he had been

since 1948 for the Manitoba Pool Elevators, an organiza-

, , I ,~ , , ” , ,

tion responsible for a large amount of the adult education work i u that provillce. i,e conles to the University of B.C. with a wealth of experience in the field of adult education. Among his appointments are those of Adult Educa- tion Director, and later Executive Secretary of the Mani- toba Fetlera:ion of Agriculture; Secretary of the Manitoba Royal Commission 0 1 1 Adult Education; Chairman of the Manitoba Joint Committee Presenting a Brief to the Massey Commission; and twice Manitoba Secretary of the C.B.C. Farm Radio Forum. He is a graduate of the University of Manitoba and received his Master’s and Doctor of Educa- tion degrees at Columbia University, New York. The University is proud to introduce Dr. Friesen to you. With his boundless enthusiasm and his wide background of experience it is evident that he will continue to expand the present adult education program in British Columbia.”

“Dept. of Extension News Sheet-Oct. 15, 1953.

DR. JOHN K. FRIESEN

Page 34

INDIAN SUMMER By Jane Banfield, B.A.

(iMiss Jane Banfield is the daughter of Mr. Vi. Orson Banfield, B.A.Sc. ’22, M.A.Sc. ’23, and grand-daughter o f the late J. J. Banfield, well-known pioneer citizen of Van- couver. She is in her final year in the Law Faculty and expects also to take her B.A. degree in the autumn of 1954. She has taken a leading part in many activities during her undergraduate career, having 1)ec.n a member atld Vice- President of the Students’ Council. Miss Eanfield spent a year at McGill as a N.F.C.U.S. exchange student.--Ed.)

all summer.” “India! Real- ly? Tell me all about it.”

Jane Banfield

not in the carefully calculated prose you now read, it was So I told him all about it, and although my account was

in essence the same story. It all started when the Canadian committee of the World

University Service (an international organization serving students and staff of universities in forty countries alld with international headquarters in Geneva) organized sun1- mer tours at the end of the recent war in order to take Canadian university students abroad for eight weeks of study with Europeans. Four summer seminars were held, in France, Germany and Holland in the years immediately after the war, but in 1951, because of financial difficulties, the seminar was held near Ottawa and for a shorter period.

students in Canada under the Colombo Plan, that added It was this seminar, attended by Indian and Pakistani

fuel to the national committee’s desire to undertake a seminar in S.E. Asia.

Definite plans were finally made for the summer of 1953. The Indian W.U.S. committee in New Delhi completed arangements in India, the Ford Foundation made a very generous grant to the Canadian committee (the first time they had given such aid to a student group), businessmen and service clubs, universities and provincial departments of education, all contributed funds for the enterprise.

Canada, were selected from the numerous applicants on Twenty-eight Canadian students, from universities across

the basis of their participation in student activities, and their local campus W.U.S. committees, and on the under-

share their experiences. Ken Faris. now in his fmal year standing that they would return to their universities t’o

in a B.A. honours economics course, and I , in my final year of law, were chosen to represent U.B.C., and, with a

armed with passports, summer clothing, cameras, and vac- large travelling grant from the Senate of the university, and

cinations against all manner of disease, we were on our way.

24, we joined our confreres on the boat and spent SIX W e travelled by train to Quebec City, where, on M;ty

leisurely days debating among ourselves as to what the summer had in store, and arguing with the eight American students who had joined us about American internal politics and external policy. Four days in Paris allowed us only time to watch the coronation on television and meet the eight Europeans who were delegates from their national W.U.S. committees.

Supplied with reading material on India, and pills, we boarded our chartered plane, leaving Paris at noon, stop- ping at midnight at Nicosia, capital of Cyprus, under a magnificent Mediterranean sky, and spending the next noon in the broiling heat of Bahrein, in the Persian Gulf. Midnight brought us to Bombay, and six hours later we were on our way by train to the south, and Mysore city. When we reached the site, I had travelled more than half way around the world-11,000 miles-and had lost thirteen hours. I was to travel another 6,000 miles in h d i a a n d West Pakistan before the summer was over.

I

ductions. W e shared rooms at the University of Mysore We arrived antl found ourselves in the flurry of intro-

hostels with twenty-one Indian students, representing as many universittes, seven S.E. Asians, six Pakistanis, a student from LJganda and two from the XIiddle East.

\.Ye met o u r permanent staff: Dr. John Coleman, Lrni- vcrsity of Toronto mathematician and administrative director, Dr. Zakir Hussain. one of the two seminar tlirec- tors. vice-chancclll>r of Aligarh Muslim Cniversity antl head of the Indian \\..lT.S. committee, Ucan George.. Henri Levesque, the second director, and Dean of the Social Sciences Faculty at Laval. Dr. Eugene Forsey of Ottawa, Dr. John Hastings, our young seminar doctor from To- ronto, Gerard Filion of Montreal’s ”LC Devoir”. George

Jerome D’Souza. a tnemher of the fedcral Indian legisla- Bennett, lecturer in colonial history at Oxford, Rev. Fr.

ture antl of the Indian delegation to the United Nations; these and others lived with us, shared our problems antl answered our questions.

And. of course. there were many questions. The object o f the five-weck seminar in Mysore city was not only to bring Canadians in contact with S.E. Asian students, but also to have us f i l l the \voc.fully large gaps in our educa-

granmles are active in India and Pakistan, and to learn tion. to find o u t what, where and how foreign aid pro-

something of the W.U.S. committees, locally and nationally.

1)roadcasts and a movie which was later shown in Indian \\‘it11 a great cleat of pomp and circumstance, with radio

theatres, the Maharajah of Mysore and the Chief Minister of thc state opened the seminar and the university officials welcomed us. al’l 1.0 the accompaniment of the gr’een-clad turbaned palare ])and playing stirring European music.

orchestra, with red uniforms and bare feet. Indian music. as we found later, was played by another

arrived in India during the summer, ju:it before thc mon- T h e semin:tr Ijegan in earnest, antl because we had

soon, it began early. My room-mate, a twenty-two-vear-old Indian girl, K u m u d Inarndar from Poona LTniversity. and I lived in a small room on the ground floor o f an open building. all the roo~ns opening, not on an interior corrldor but on an outside covered passage with an outside staircase, o u r glassless windows having vertical bars and wooden shutters.

The kitchen bearer, in white uniform and turban, and hare feet, awakened us a t 6:30 with bed-tea and bananas, so that the hot liquid roused me immediately and just in time to walk across the open courtyard to the baths where I stood on the concrete floor of my cubicle and poured water over myself, dippitkg a small bronze bowl into a tul) of hot water which then drained off the sloping floor into thc hole in the corner.

mous table eating fruit, hot porridge with hot boiled milk Breakfast saw us in one long narrow room at an cnor-

and tea. Lectures lasted from 8 till 12:30 and were given across the road in the university classrooms and assembly halls, with topics on everything under the Indian sun- Indian music, philosophy, the Five-Year Plan. student unions in Asia, population control, land reform, basic education, North American economics and politics, and so on.

point of view which in many cases baffled us and a.lthough Here, in our small discussion groups, we met the Asian

all Indian university courses are given in English, their use of some wot-tls became a problem in semantics for us.

Asians eating their vegetarian meals of rice, hot curries, Lunch at one was a time for further discussion, the

vegetables and chutneys, the Europeans trying to do the samc. but rebulfetl by the hot food and falling back on their meat and bland vegetables. Dessert was fruit, bananas, small

ourites, pear-shaped with a green-yellow skin, a large pit and green, oranges and mangoes. Mangoes were our fav-

and bright orange pulp, sweet and juicy, to be sucked from one end.

The afternoon was free, a perfect opportunity to explore. W e did, renting. boys’ bicycles (an awkward proposition for

in the Mysore markets, learning to dispute prices with the wearers of skirts) and spending the moderately hot hours

owners of the small roadside stalls which were grouped according to the goods sold-a street selling silver, one for brass and copper, one for materials, another for food, another for ivory. And everywhere we went we were sur-

appeared, sometimes begging, but always very happy and rounded by children, lining up expectantly when a camera

humour of the situation, laughed too. laughing at us in our predicaments so that we, seeing the

(To be concluded in next issue.-Ed.)

Page 35

ALUMN I - U, B, C, DEVE LOPMENT F U N D

+ Board of Directors

AUBREY F. ROBERTS, Chairman

PETER SHARP, Vice-chairman

Mr. Justice J.V. CLYNE. Chairman

Advisory Board

+

1916 - $ 600.50 I917 - $3249.00 1918 - $ 408.50

1916 4 CAIRNES. C. E. 4 CAMERON -Ella G. 5 CARRUTH~RS, B. M.

CLAYTON, Mrs. W. R. (nee Marv L. Wllsonl

4 DUNTON, Marjorie EVANS, Mrs. Elmer

5 LANE Laura M. 5 LETT ' Sherwood

(nee Grace Miller)

MdNTOSH, Mrs.. Lorne

5 McMlLLAN Isabel G. (nee Carrie Elllott)

5 MENZIES Dr. and Mrs. A. M. (nee Ir'ene Vermilyea)

2 MUNRO 0. H. 3 ODENDAHL. Mrs. Harrv C.

MULHERN, John E.

~~~ ~

R A F U M (nee Jean Robinson) .

5 SCHWESINGER, Gladys C. . . , . -, . . . . . . . SOUTHCOTT J. P. TAYLOR. Edha M.

5 WILSON, Wllliam C UCHTDA; Chitose

5 ABERCROMBIE, W. T. 1917

3 BOLDUk, Mrs. M.

5 BUCHANAN, Mr. and Mrs. J . M.

4 CELLE, P. D. CAIRNES, D. E.

5 FOUNTAIN, Anne EVANS, Elmer

5 GREEN,'Mrs. H. C. (deceased) FRASER G. L.

(nee Maroon Mounce)

5 LANNING, Mabel HAGELSTEIN, Rev. H. W.

5 LEE A. Winifred 5 LET? Mrs. Sherwood

(nke Eve1 n Story) 4 MATHERS, F. D.

2 MESTON, Mrs. A. 5 MAYNARD, Margaret E.

(nee Vera Muddell) 5 MILLAR Mrs. T. G.

(nee jean Abernethy) 5 MURISON,, Mrs. C. A. P.

(nCe Shlrley Clement) 5 RUSSELL, John 2 SMITH Mrs. A. C.

5 STAUB, Mrs. R. R. (n8e'Kathleen Mutrie)

4 SWADELL, Mrs., Eric (nbe Pearl Roseburgh)

(nCe Laura Pun) THORMAN, Mrs. .C. M.

4 WRIGHT, Dr. C. A. H. (nee Helen Whlte)

BAYLY Rev. Mil ton D.

(nee May McCrimrnon)

1918 3 DEAN, Mrs. Curtis M.

(nee Hazel Wilband)

2 HARVEY,' lsobel (deceased) 3 EMMONS Dr. W. Frank

HOLMES, Rev. Cannon A. T. 3 HURST PA. E. XJACKSON, Lorne H.

LEWIS, Mrs. H. C.

MARSHALL, A. L. 3 MclNNES, Harold W.

(nCe Stella McGuire)

F.

YEAR

1949 - 1950 - 1951 - 1952 - 1953 - Totals -

2 MclNTOSH, R. H. 5 RUSSELL Mrs. John

5 SEXSMITH, Mrs. F. F. B. (nee Ruth Fulton)

SOUTHCOTT, Mrs. J. P. (nee Eleanor Frame)

(nee Bonallyn Clement)

(nee Dorothea Bolton) 3 SPEARS, Mrs. R. B.

4 STEWART, Mrs. G. M.

ALUMNI DONORS

I452

I 845

I802

2190

2303

9592

-

TOTAL OF ALL DONATIONS

- $ 12,215

- 15,393

- 17,327

- 18,437

- 40,072

- $103,444

1919 - $1458.08 1920 - $ 920.50 1921 - $1839.68

1919 3 ADAMS Mrs. Cecil R.

3 ASHWELL, Iris 5 ALLARDYCE, Dr. John

CASPELL, E. V. 3 GIBSON, T. Ian 3 GIEGERICH, Mrs. Henry C.

5 HUNTER, Ellen C.

3 KETCHESON, Laura M. 3 KIDD, Mrs. Geo. H.

5 LETSON, Maj.-Gen. & Mrs. H. F. G. 5 MACCORKINDALE, Mrs. H. N.

3 MARTIN, Mrs: G. H. 4 McDIARMID, Mrs. H. L.

(nee tonstance Highmoor)

(nee Katherine Maynard)

KERR, Donna

(n6e Ruth Stewart)

(n6e Alice Gross)

(nCe Marlorle Peck)

(nee Muriel Costley) McKAY, Evelyn C.

3 MURPHY, E. A. 4 MURRAY Mrs. Norman

5 NAPIER, Mrs. Ross (nee Nbrah Wallace)

(nee Edna Marwick) RAMAGE, Mrs. J. S.

5 ROBERTSON Mrs G. C. REID, Gertrude K.

2 SADLER, Dr. Olive (nee Hele; Weibrook)

3 SCOTT Gordon W. SEYMOUR, Mrs. R. A.

5 SHAW, Ian A. 5 SHEPHERD Mrs. H. G.

(nCe Margaret Cameron)

(nee M l r i e l Grant) SHIMIZU, Rev. K.

4 SUTCLIFFE, W. G. WELD, C. B.

1920 5 ANDREWS, H. I.

BARKER Amy BIANCH'I, Mrs. John M.

3 BOTTGER, Hermine D. 2 BOWN, Mrs. H. W. 5 COATES, Willson H.

CULTER, Mrs. Harold

5 DRAPER, Hester E.

(nee Margaret Morrlson)

(nee Agnes Matheson)

FLEISHMAN, Mrs. A.

GILCHRIST, G. G. (nCe Evelyn Lucas)

2 GILLEY, Janet K. 4 GLADWIN, Aleen H.

5 HILL,, Annie G. 3 KLINCK Mrs. L. S.

2 LAMBERT, N. D. 4 LINTELMANN, Mrs. Leslie

HENDERSON, Mrs. V. E.

(n6e Beth Abernethy)

( d e Ada Smlthl

5 ORAM, Mrs. Chas J. (nee Agnes Darner)

REBBECK, J. W. SIDDONS, J. D.

2 STEWART, James L. 5 STIRK, Louie 3 SWENCISKY, A. H. J .

SWENCISKY, Laura M. 4 WATTS, Harold N. 2 WELD, John N. 5 WILSON, Gordon S.

1921

2 ANGEL, Mrs. R. Basil ANDERSON, R. G.

BARNWELL, Geo. F. CARTER, B. M.

3 CRAIG, Ruth D. 4 CROSS, George C.

3 DICK Mrs. F. B.

3 EAGLES, Mrs. Blythe A. (nde Norma McGregor)

5 FOURNIER, Mrs. John R. (nCe Vlolet Dunbar)

4 FOERSTER Dr. R. Earle

2 GILLIE, K. 8. 5 HARRISON, Ruth 5 HONEYMAN, P. D. I.

4 KINGHAM, J. R. 5 JAMES, H. T.

KIRBY, J. 0. C. 5 LAMB, C. A. 5 LAWRENCE, Jas. L. 5 LAWRENCE, Marion E. 5 LECKIE, C. P.

LEWIS, K. G.

5 LORD, Judge and Mrs. A. LEWIS, Gwynneth

4 McAFEE Mrs. W. R.

4 McAFEE, Irene (nee Nina Munn)

5 McDOUGALL, W. R. McKEE, Enid M.

4 McTAVISH, Janet L. McKENZIE, Fred F.

4 MILLEY, C. E. MILLEY, Chesley E. MITCHELL, James R.

DAVIS, Dr. H. R. L.

3 GALBRAI~H, s. T.

3 MORRISON, D. M. 2 OSBORNE D. Hillis 4 PALMER,'Dr. R. C. (decez 4 PALMER, Mrs. R. C. 2 PARKER, Mrs, W. C. 3 RIVE, Alfred

(nCe Georgma Reld)

2 ROSE, Hedley A. RUSSELL, A. M.

4 SAUDER, Marion 4 SCHELL, J. M.

SCOTT, S. Morley SHANNON Myrtle

2 SINCLAIR,'Mrs. Ralph (n6e Hattie McArthur)

2 SMITH, Anne M. 5 SMITH Mrs. F. S. S.

4 STEWART Mrs. C. (nee' Dorothy Blakey)

STRIDER, Frank R. (nee Frhda Wilson)

4 STUDER, Frank J. 2 SUTTIE, Gwen 5 SWANSON, Clarence 0. 4 WILKS, A. Fred

E.

)sed)

1922 - $4007.98 1923 - $3222.50 1924 - $3101.34

+ Five-Year Report

This report contains the names of those who have participated in the Association's voluntaryannual giving

programme during the f irst f ive

years of its existence.

+

1922 5 AGNEW Marjorie 5 ARGUE, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S.

5 BLACK, Dr. W. G. BANFIELD, W. 0.

BOLTON, Dr. L. L. BURCH, Edna F.

5 COLES, E. M. 5 CLARKE, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. W.

3 COLLARD, Carlton 5 CUTLER, Dr. Norman 5 DAUPHINEE, Dr. J. A. 3 DOYLE Harold 4 EAGLEi, Dr. Blythe A. 5 FAILEY Mrs. C. F.

3 FOURNIER, John R. 4 FOERSTER, Mrs. R. E.

(nee Gwen Kemp) 4 FULTON Doris 3 HARRIS,' Dr. J. Allen 2 HARRIS. G. Howell 4 HATCH, W. G.

5 IMLAH, 'Dr. J. A. H. HEASLIP Leonard

2 JANE R. S. 5 JOHNSTON, Mrs. H. Lloyd

5 KING, Mrs. Graeme (nCe Gwen Robson)

(nee Margaret McCabe) KUHN, Mrs. John

(nee lsobel Miller)

LEVICK Mrs. J. E. (nee 'Dena Weinberg)

(ne; Winifred Bullock)

(nee Dora Pye)

(nee 'Christine Urquhart)

5 LANNING, R. J.

5 LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewart

5 MARRION, Mrs. R. F. C.

5 McAFEE, W. R. 4 McCOLL E. Stuart 5 McLENNAN, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

(nCe Cora Metz) 4 MICHENER Mrs. R. 2 MUNRO, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J.

2 NAPIER, Mrs. A: J. (nee Dorothy Hopper)

5 ORR Mrs. Reginald (nee Mona Mlles)

3 PURDY Mrs. Mary I. (&e Edna Rogers)

5 PURSLOW Mrs. Norah 5 REDGRAVE, Mrs. Marion C. 5 REID, M. Lillian 3 SCOTT Wm. 0.

5 STEVENSON, Lione! SHAW,' Donald L.

STEWART Mrs. Wllliam

3 VOGEE Arthur

3 WALLIS, Mrs. H. D. 5 WALKER, Dr. John F.

(nCe Rona Hatt) 3 WATSON, James 3 WHITLEY, Paul N. 5 WHITTAKER, Mrs. N.

(nCe Gwen Gillis)

(nee Mbira Bremner)

WOODFORD, Mrs. R. 5 . (nCe June Reid)

1923 ALLEN. H. T.

2 ANDERSON, Allan J. 5 ANGUS, Mrs. H. F.

2 BENEDICT. Frances 5 AYLARD, C. Muriel

(nCe Annle Anderson)

BERRY. T.' V.

Page 36

5 5

3

3

COWDELL Mrs. Stanley (nee Gledys Pedlow)

CREIGHTON, Mrs. John (nee Sallee Murphy)

CLYNE, Hon. Mr. Justlce J. V. DALLAS, Dorothy F. DEAN, Curtls M. DRENNAN, Albert A. ELLIS, T. E. H. FAHRNI, Mrs. Walter

FARIS Mrs. D. K. (nee Marion Fisher) FRASER, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan

FULTON, Harry G. GIBBON, Marion E. GIEGERICH, J. R. GREGG, E. E. GROSS, George GROSS, Rowena GUNNING, H. C. HALLETT, L. T. HARRIS. Mrs. E. L.

(nee Mildred Osterbout)

(nee Margaret Kerr)

2 CHOATE, Wm. 5 CREELMAN. Helen 2 CROZIER, Robert N. 3 CLYNE, Mrs. John V.

5 COFFIN, Fred W. 3 DAVIDSON. Dr. I . R.

(-6- BPtty Somerset)

5 DIXON. Mrs. G. C

5 ELLIOTT, F. G. 5 ELSEY, C. Roy

EVANS, C. 5. 5 FRAME, Mrs. S . H.

5 CARDOM. Mrs. R.

(nee’lsabel MaLKinnon)

(nee Laura Archlbald)

(nee Esther Naden) 5 GIBBARD, John E. 3 GIEGERICH Henry C. 5 GRANT, M;. and Mrs John A.

3 GOODWIN, T. Howard (nee Helen Turpin)

2 HARRIS, Mrs. F. K. HARDIE, D. B.

HEDLEY, R. H.

4 HOOD, Mrs. R. 3 HIGGINBOTHAM, Frances I.

HUGGETT, J. L.

4 KIEVELL Myrt le L. JOHNSTON, Florence E.

5 LETSON,‘ Gordon M. 5 LIPSEY G. C - LUNDIE,J: A.

MACWILLIAM, Ruth A. 2 McCUTCHEON, James C. 5 McLACHLAN, C. G. 4 McLANE, Paul V. 3 McLUCKIE, Mrs. John A.

MEADOWS, L. E. 2 MILLER, G. Stanley

MITCHELL James R. MORGAN,’Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

4 NAPIER, A. J.

2 OGILVIE, A. E. 5 OFFORD, H. R.

4 ORMROD, Eleanor 3 PARROTT. Mrs. G.

(nee Lucy Ingram)

NORMAN, G. H. C.

2 PECK, Dorothy C. 3 PEELE, J. P. F. 3 PETTYPIECE. Mrs. A. P.

(nee Florence Williams)

3 RIDDEHOUGH, G. (nee Marie Chapin)

2 SIMPSON ‘Dr. W. W. ROTTLUFF Mrs. E.

2 SMITH, D. Blair

2 STACEY, L. B. 5 SMITHERINGALE, Wm. V.

STEWART, Mrs. T. C.

2 STOCKWELL, Dr. C. H. (n8e Phyllls Edgell)

4 STROYAN, P. 8.

2 TOLMAN Carl 5 TELFER, Jean

TUPPER, ‘Mrs. Harry (nee lvadele Hylancl)

4 WALLIS, H.’ D. 5 UNDERHILL J E.

5 WILCOX, Dr. J. C. 3 WOLVERTON, J. M.

1925 - $3412.25 1926 - $1924.23

1927 - $1 346.50

~ ~~

1925 2 ARGUE, C. W. 2 ARKLEY, Stanley T.

5 ARNOLD. Mrs. Jean 0.

5 ARKLEY, H. 0.

~.

5 ARNOTT, C. ALLEN, G. A. AYLARD A. W.

5 BARNES,‘ Vera F. BEHRENDT, Dr. Vera M.

4 BENNETT Mrs. W. R. (n8e Edelyn Crich)

BRINK. Mrs. R. Murrav

(n6e Jean Davidson).

4 BROWN r w. (n6e’ Zoe Farrand)

3 BLAcK,”T: .B . .

4 CHARLTON, David B. 5 CARTER, Dr. Neal M.

CHESTER H. CHOATE‘W H.

4 CRITTENDEN,. Mrs. Chas. E. (n6e Lucy Edwards)

4 COLLISON. Mrs. C. 5. (n6e Doiis Pattullo)

DAVIES, Mrs. Dermot

3 DEANS, Rev. W. DAVIES, Elsie

DEMIDOFF, P. H. DISNEY C N.

4 EADES; ‘J ,-E.’ ” 4 FRASER, E. 6. 2 FUTCHER. Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

5 GAGE, Dean Walter 5 GILLANDERS, E. B. 5 GRAUER, Dr. A. E.

3 HALL, Mrs. Harold 0. GUTTERIDGE, H. 5.

2 HALLAMORE, G. Joyce

2 HARDIE, W. Leslie HANKINSON, B.

(n6e W’inifred Hall)

(nee Dorothy Groves)

2

4

2

5

5 3 2 5

2 2 2 2

5

5

3 5 5

5 5

5

3

3 4 4

4 2 4 3

4 4 2

4 3 3

(nee Vera ‘Sharpc) McDONALD, Malcolm McKlLLOP Lex L. MCLEOD, klorence MITCHELL, Mrs. H. T .

MURRAY Dorothy

PAIN, Mrs. E. NELSON, ‘Clarence

PAINTER, F. M. PARKER R. W.

ROSS, Mrs. Frank M. RAE, Hdgh M.

(nee Phyllis Gregory) SHAW Mrs. Ian

(nee‘ Gwladys Anderson) SMITH, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

(nee Helen Whiteslde) SMITH, H. B. STAFFORD Mrs. Eric

STEVENS E. G. B. (nee D o k Shorneyl

STOODLh George E.

SUTTON Mrs.’ A.

TAYLOR Dorothy G. (nee Mary Clarke)

THOMPSON Dr. Homer A. THRUPP 0;. Sylvia L. TUDHOPE Eloise TURNBUCL Mrs. Frank A.

(nbe Jea; Thomson) WILSON, Mrs. G. Yorke

( d e Dorothy Rogers)

(nee Janet MacDonald)

SUTHERLA’ND E. P.

1926 ALLEN, Maude A. ATTRIDGE Mildred H. BAIN W. ‘A. BALL: Dr. and Mrs. R. H BALMER Dr. I. A. BARTON‘, Bernice E. BARTON, Carl F. BAYLIS Robert H. BlELY jacob B lRNiY Earle BROCK’Mr. and Mrs. B. BI

BROWN Mrs. H. Leslie (nbe ’Barbara Stirling)

CAPLE ‘Kenneih P. CREES,‘ Rev. N. J. CROPP, Mrs. C. W.

CLARK, Kathleen L. CONRAD Elsie CULL, D;. J . S. EDGETT Freda B.

FRASER Mrs. John A. (nee jean Macrae)

GIBE Mrs. Harry D. ( d e Marjorie Dimock)

GIOVANDO L. GOULD, CGra W. n. GRAHAM Jean GREIG, Jdnet T. GRlFFlTH B. S. HESS, Mr;. John HILL, Mark HUNT Mrs. A. L.

IRWIN, Everett J .

KANIA, J. E. INNES, Florence

KERR, Margaret E. KIDD, Dr. Honor M. LANGRIDGE, G. A. LAWRENCE, Mrs. Jas.

LEACH F. Wanetta (n6e Mary MacKay)

LEDINGHAM George LEEMING, M’arjorie LEVIRS, F. M . 0. McLEAN, Lorna D. MURPHY, Wil l iam MUSGRAVE, Flora NEEDLER, Mrs. A. W. H.

(nee Alfreda Berkeley) NORMAN Dr. G. W. M. OLIVER, Mrs. J. c. PALMER, Dr. R. A. PURDY. H L.

BROWN’ K. P

(nee Gladys Garesche)

F A L C O ~ R , JOS. G.

(ne; Jean Faulkner)

ROBINSON. George R. SELBY, Mr.’ and Mrs Cyril

STIBBS, L. 6 . (n8e Mary McKee)

STIRLING, Gwen G.

Sr .

-itton

2 4 5 5

5

2 5

3

5 4 5

3 5 2 2

2 2

5 5 3

3

2 2 2

4 5

Page 37

1928 - $1 41 3.50

1929 - $1601.28 1930 - $2072.50

5 BAILEY Jean

BRYSON. Maraaret BISHOP', Brig. J. W.

5 BLACK, 'Dr. L.".

4 BOGGS. Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

BLAND Mrs. V. H. BLANK'ENBACH, W. W. " _ ~

Inhe' Mamie Molonev)

CORNISH: c. R 3 C6ICKMAY"J. L. 5 CRUICKSHANK, Dorothy 4 CRUISE, Evelyn 2 CLARK, Mary E. 5 DARCY, Mrs. Geoffrey

(nee Grace Ryall) DHAMI, B. S.

3 DOW, Elizabeth 2 DUFFELL, Stanley 4 EADFS, Mrs: J. E.

3 EMERY, D. J. (nee Jesse Aske)

FOUBISTER, Mrs. D. W. ( d e Alida McRae)

R FRANK. Mrs. Ivan

M.

- . ... (&'Mary Mclnnes)

3 FROST, Dr. A. C. G. FOOTE William R.

5 FULLERTON H. W. FOURGIER, Frank L.

GAMEY, Heib. T. GAMEY, Harold W.

5 GORMELY, M. W.

2 GROVES, hizabeth A. 4 GOURLAY Margaret T.

5 HALL W. N. 5 HALCEY, Mrs. J. K.

2 HAMBLETON. Mrs. Gordon (nee Dorothy Downes)

fn8e Claud/ne Tait) 3 HARYEY,,M,~S,-H. ~ E . '

.. - "~

HATFIELD. Mrs. H. (nee Vlrglnla Holland)

fnCe Edith Tisdall) 2 HELMER, Dorothy E:

HENDERSON, Mary E. 4 HUTTON Mrs. Gordon 2 ISAACSON. Mrs. E. E.

J A C K S O N . ' S ~ Z ~ ~ ~ ~ C. 2 JOHNS; t- iaGld-~. 5 KEYSERLINGK, Robert W. 5 KIRBY, Mrs. A. L.

2 PEARCE, D. W. (nCe Jean Dowler)

3 PRETIOUS, Edward S. 3 RICHMOND, W. 0. 3 SARGENT, Mrs. H.

4 SELBY. Mrs. Wm. R. (nee Mary Jean Fisher)

an Jackson) R. t i . D. A.

4D. Helen M.

(nee Lyli 5 SPILSBURY,

2 SUTHERLAI 5 STEELE, Dr.

2 THORPE, Robert S. 3 TODD Eric E. 4 TOML'INSON, Mrs. G.

(nbe Frances Fowlel 2 UPSHALL, Muriel

WHAITES, Mrs. J: H. fnbe Ellen Melllsh)

3 WI'LSON Dr. Reg. 2 WORTHiNGTON, lola A. 5 WOOD, Mrs. B. Montgomery

( d e Eleanor Rlggs) 2 YARWOOD, C. F.

1930 5 ARCHIBALD Dr. R. M. 2 ATKINSON 'Mrs. 'H. N.

3 BARBkREE, Mrs. E. J. 5 BAKER Russell K.

(nee Enld McEwen) BELL Mrs. C. H. C.

(nke Ma Kilpatrick)

(nbe sat& Irene Collier)

5 BERTO, T.T. BOLTON L.

BRAND, G. A. BOOTHROYD, G. G.

5 BRAZIER, Mr. and Mrs. C. w.

2 BROWN Robert Campbell 2 CAMPBiLL Mary E.

CAREY, Mk. D. M.

3 CARL Dr. G. Cli f ford 5 CHAdMERS, Tom 2 CLAYTON, J. N. C.

COATES, Carol 5 COCKBURN, Mrs. G. R.

4 COOPE Margaret CURTI:, J. D.

2 DALY, Mrs. Jr S.

3 DEANS Chas. W. DAOUST, Mrs. J. G.

2 DOBSON, Mrs. George. DEHAdT, Marjorie

5 DUNN. Rev. James

(n6e Dorothy Ingram)

(nee Mary Barton)

(nee Catherme Urquhart)

(nbe Dorothy Downlng)

3 DYDE'Mrs. H. A.

4 EDWARDS, T. Bentley 5 ELLIOTT. Mrs. H. A.

(nb; Dorothy Pound)

~ (n8e Marion Grant) DTT. E. N. R. 4 ELLIIL

3 ESSELMONT, Mrs. W.

4 FLATHER. D. M. (nee Murtel Crawfor

FLETCH ,

GADDES Mrs. c. D.

3 GILLEY H. Frances 5 GILLISON. Mrs. J. M.

(nbe jean McGougc

EA. Marsaret G.

5 GRAUER Dr. F . W. (nCe Naomi Cornish)

- - GROSS, Mrs: Aubrey

GROVES. Mrs. Tom D (nee Marlorle Ktrk)

(n8e Bettv Whiteside) 4 HADGKISS .James 4 HALLONQUIST, F. w.

3 HAY: Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward C. 5 HAY L e h a A

(nbe Betty McKenzie) 2 HENNIGEP, Mrs. Wm. F.

(nee Vlola Palmer) 3 HICKMAN, Dr. W. Harry 4 HRENNIKOFF, A. 5 HUNT, Basil G.

JAMES Mrs. E. S.

5 JENKINS, E. A. 4 JOHNSON, Thelma

KEELING F. T. 5 KIRBY, W. J. C. 5 LAING L. Murlel 2 LEDINGHAM Mrs. George

5 LOCH ' Margaret S.

2 MacDONALD, Alan J. 5 MacDONALD, Doug.

HARVEY H. Frances

(nbe' Rowena Helliwell)

(nCe Margeret Harvie) LITCH J. B.

4 LUNN E. 0.

MacKAY, Mrs. George (nbe Dorothy Bolton)

5 McGREGOR Dr. Malcolm F. 5 MAXWELL D. A.

MORRISON' Mrs. M.

MOSCOVICH Mrs. J. C. (nbe Chirrie Campbell)

MUNN. R. Russell (n6e Mar; Armstrong)

fn& Marv McOuarrie) 4 PEiERSON, 'Mrs. Evelyn 3 PHILLIPS Paul 5 PIKE James A.

PITT. Mrs. Cvril ln&e Isabel' Dee)

POiL6CK"Mrs. L: E. (nbe D&is Young)

PUTNAM. Mrs. H. S. d READ. Mrs. Frank

(n6e Margaret Logan) . ." ~

(nee Beatrice Davis)

3 ROBBINS, Dr. and Mrs. William RHODES Audsley V.

2 ROSSITER, Mrs. Philip W.

3 SAVAGE Edna 5 SAVAGE' Gertrude M. 4 SELBY. Cvm. R.

(nbe Margaret Ross)

(nee Olive Malcolm)

3 SHIER' Mrs. J. W. (nb; .Grace Hilton)

5 SLEIGHTHOLME, Mrs. M.

2 STOCKWELL, Mrs. C. H. (nbe Jean Salter)

(n6e Annette Johnston1 WILSON Dr. Roger

5 WOOD b. M. WOODWARD G. G. YOUNG. Dr. 'and Mrs. A. C.

1931 - $3126.50 1932 - $2179.50 1933 - $21 09.88

1931

1932

5. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. E.

BEALL D. (nbeCjean Cameron)

2 BESCOBY, Isabel BECK<!, K. M.

2 BLACK, ROSS M. BEWS K. F.

5 BROOKS W. R. BROWN' Mrs. George M.

(n&e hargaret McNicol) 5 BROWN, W. Tom

Page 38

1933 4 ALLEN Dr. George S . 3 ANDREWS, Harold S .

3 SMITH, Lt. Cot. C. H SHARP, Eleanor L.

2 STANTON, John 4 STRAIN, R. E. 3 SUTTON, Beatrice M.

1934 - $1 795.25 1935 - $1678.75 1936 - $1813.75

1934

SHARE, Dr. Milton (n6e' Irene Elgie)

2 SIMMS, M. Frances G.

G.

K.

J.

In L.

4 3

3 5

3

2

3

5

2

5 3

5

5

2 3

3

3 3 2 3

5

4 5

5 5

3

3

4

5 5

5 2 4

2 3 2 4 4

5

2 2

SMITH, Douglas TAYLOR, C. I . TELFORD Dr. Kenneth M, VOLKOFF,' Dr. G. M.

WALKER Dr. Forestier WALES, Muriel

WEST, H I A . S. WESTON, David WHITELAW, Dr. D. M. WILSON, J. Norton WILSON, Dr. James W. WRIGHT Ken WYNESS: Mrs. Gordon

ZARELLI, John (nee Alison Reid)

TOUZEAU w. D.

BARCLAY Herbert R. BENNETT' Mrs. Mary BLACK, Ebgar C. BOLTON F. D. BREEN, A. W. BROOKES D. W.

BUCHANAN', Donald CLAYTON H. H. COLLINS 'Mrs. Mark

CONWAY John CURR, Jahes CURRIE, T. G.

DAVIS, Ralph DARRACH, Dr. Marvin

DELLERT Berna A. DILL, Ch'arlotte DOLSEN, George DONALD Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

(nee Kathleen Coles) EDMONDS Mrs. W. Freth

(nee Birbara Watts) EVANS, Mrs. H. J. W.

(nee Marjorie Kilgour) FAIREY, F. . FITZPATRICK, D. M. FOX, M. H.

FRENCH, R. H. S . FRASER, Mildred Marie

GANSNER Mr. and Mrs. Leo 3.

GIBSON, Mrs. W. C. (nbe Ndttie Harvey)

GILES, Mrs. Marion E. (nee Barbara Bawd)

GRAHAM, C. D. (n8e Marion Root)

GREENE, Robert K. W. HARMON, Mrs. T. R.

HARRIS, Mrs. A. A. C.

JOHNSON, A. J. F. KEATE J. Stuart LOGGIE, John M. LOWER, J. A. MacDONALD, A. M. MATHER, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

(n6e Elenita Hall) McDONALD Mrs. R. S .

(nbe Mar$ Eakins) MclNTYRE, J. A. McMAHON, Howard 0. MELLISH, Violet

MOONEY, Dr. A. W. MILLS, Douglas W.

MOORHEAD Mrs. H. P.

MORTIMER. John M. NORTHCOTT, P. L. OSBORNE, Mrs. R. F.

PARNALL, John E. A. PEIRSON, Arabell PRIOR, John PURDY, Dwight W. PYLE, Dr. _I J. RADER, I. A. RICE, D. F. RINGLE, Vlola A. E. RITCHIE, Cdr. I, F. RUSH, Frank F.

SCHOLEFIELD, Mrs. Gordon S . SALISBURY, H. F.

(nee Dorothy Buchanan) SHANEMAN, Jack A. SHAYLER, S. V. STEVENS, Frank S.

TOSCHACH, Mrs. F. M. SULLIVAN, G. S.

TOUGH. W. J. TWINING, R. C. WALKER, Florence H. WELLWOOD. Robert W.

WILLIS, C. H. WILLIAMSON, Mrs. G. S .

WILLOWS, Pearl WILSON, J. R. WOOD G. Roger WRIGHT, James H. WRIGHT, Mrs. Kenneth T.

1935

BRYNELS~N B o

(nee Phae Van D U ~ )

(n6e Margaret Wilson)

(nbe Madeline Whitter)

(nbe Mir iam Day-Smith)

(n8e Dorothy McRae)

(nee Rosemary Edmonds)

1936 ABERNETHY Mrs. D. E.

(nee Doreen Agnew) ALLIN, J . S . BAIN, Roger M.

Page 39

P.

Bf

I.

1937 - $1900.16 1938 - $1552.50 1939 - $2026.60

1937 ALLEN Mrs. S. G.

3 ALMZTROM., Mrs. M. E. (n6e’Molly Shone)

(nee Marloroe Carter)

4 BAKER Mrs. C. E. (n6e’Vera Baker)

AMES, A. M.

Page 40

,odic

1938 2 ASHBY, Mrs. Con

4 BALDWIN,,Mrs. J. E. BAIRD, Dorwin R.

4 BAWDEN, Rosemary (n6e Lllllan Boyd)

2 BOGARDUS Mrs. F. W. BEVERIDGE, J. A.

(nCe Maiy Black) BRADSHAW. Mary G.

3 BRUNTON, Dr. F. M. BROCK, P. H. G.

;lie

J.

E.

1939 2 ADAMS, Percy A. 3 ALDOUS, Dr. J. G. 4 ALLEN, Alfred R. 5 ASHFORD, Walter R. 4 BEECHING, T. A. G. 2 BOROUGHS, R. J. 5 BROWN, Joanne 4 BOYD, Ottilie G.

BROWN, Elinor M.

4 CALHOUN, Joyce BURNS, Jean E.

5 CALNAN, Wilfred M. CAMPBELL, J. J. R. CAMPBELL, Dr. C. G. CAPELLE, Pauline

5 CARTMELL Clara E. 3 COOPER Bbrt M. 5 DARLING, T. Graham

5 DARLING Mr. and Mrs. G. D. (n6e Mir iam Cosens)

DAVIS, Trevor C. M. 2 DAVIS, Dr. John

3 DETWILLER, L. F. DEAN, ’ Venie L.

5 DONALDSON, D. R. DOWLING, Mrs. J. L.

5 ERLEBACH, Graham B. EASTHAM, H. M.

4 FLOOK, Mildred S. 4 FORD, Sherwood D. 2 GALE, A. M.

GINTHER, W. Lorne 5 GODSON, Warren L.

GORDON, Mrs. B. M.

GRAY, J. L. 2 GREEN, J. W.

GUTHRIE, J. 4 HARTLEY, Fred L. 2 HARVEY, H. E. 2 HENDERSON, A. E. 5 HETHERINGTON, W. L.

HODGSON, Mrs. W. R. (n6e Margaret Evans)

2 JONES, Major F. 8. HOWATSON. C. H.

5 JONES, Dr. Elmer A. 2 JONES, F. Ray R.

2 KIDD, George P. JONES, Frank B.

3 KING, J. Gordon KING, J. C.

5 LAMB John 3 LARSCN, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

(&e Dorothy Cummings)

(n6e Sheila Ewing)

3 LECKIE, Ewing P. LAYARD, P. R.

4 LOCK, Arthur E. 5 LEGGAT, W. S.

4 MACDERMOT, J. G. 2 LOGAN, Mrs. S. A. K.

MACDONALD, A. B. 2 MACDONALD Colin H. 4 MACKENZIE, ’Dr. John M. 2 MADELEY Mrs. S. T.

MARTIN Les McCANN, Elizabeth K.

5 McDOUGALL, Dr. Robt. L. 2 McDOWELL, Gordon E. 5 McELHANNEY, R. G. 4 McGUIRE, Dr. Carson

McLAGAN R. M. 3 McLAREN,’ Dr. J. A. 4 McNAIR, Dr. F. E.

McTAGGART, D. E. 5 MORRISON, John G.

MUNRO, Constance 2 MURARO, Sylvio 5 NESBITT, B. 1.

NESBITT R. W.

4 NORIE, Elizabeth 5 NEVISON, Myrne B.

5 OWEN Mrs., D. M.,

3 PENDRAY, Mrs. W. C.

5 PEPPER, James M. 5 PEPPER,’ T. P.

2 ROME, Harold, 3 PHILLIPS, Roy A.

RUSSELL, Patrlcia M. 3 SELLENS, Edith

SHAW, Phyllis Jean 4 SIBLEY, W. M. 3 SIMPSON. Dr. R. E. 3 STEWART J. W. 5 STOKVIS ‘Wilfred D.

TAYLOR: Douglas K. 5 TAYLOR, Mi l ton C. 3 THOMSON, Mrs. W. S.

(n6e Cicely Holmes) 5 TURNER, Frank J. E. 2 WADDELL, D. B.

2 WILLIAMS, W. 0. 2 WESTON, Stanley

5 WILSON Beverley E. WILSON‘ Ridgeway W. WRIGH?, Kenneth W. T. YOUNG, John W.

(n6e Ka’thleen McKenrle)

(n6e Marlon Rend)

(nCe Margaret Deas)

2 SUTTON‘ A. L.

1940 - $1553.35

1941 - $1342.50 1942 - $1494.50

1940 5 ap ROBERTS, R. P.

2 AWMACK, Mrs. Joseph W. ATKINSON, R. G.

4 BAlN Mrs. A. C.

BALFOUR, Elizabeth M. (n6L Jean Anderson)

BARTON, W. H. BOOTH, K.

2 BROWN, Jar& 6. 5 BRAIDWOOD Darrell T.

2 BUSH, Irene B. BUTLER. Enid CALDER; W. A.

1941

3 ALDOUS, Mrs. J. G.

ANONYMOUS 2 ANDREWS, A. J.

ANSTEY, T. H.

(n8e Else Hooley)

J. H.

5 ap ROBERTS Mrs. R. P.

4 BAIN, A. C. (n6e Evetin Heyer)

BAIRD. Mrs. Dorwin

2 BARCLAY, Dr. W, R. ( d e ' Verna MacKenzie)

BEATON Mary BERTON' Mr. and Mrs. Pierre

4 BRUCE Graham 3 BUCKLAND, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

(n8e J'anet Walker)

EYERS, A. M. (nee Jean Adam)

CAMERON, James G. CHRISTIE, W. D. CLARK, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

CRONE, Thomas H. DANIELS Dorothy M. DAVIS, Mrs. John

3 DAVIS, Mrs. Stanley F.

(nee Marjorie Jack)

(n8e Margaret Worthing)

(n8e Vivian Thornson)

4 DEARING Ina DAVIS, Russell L.

DIER, 0. 'W. 4 DONEGANI R. Grant

DOUGLAS, Mrs. Gordon (n8e Ruth Seldon)

5 DRYSDALE Alistair J. 5 EVANS, Stinley

2 GATHE'RCOLE Patricia M. 4 EVANS Maureen

3 GOURLAY Mks. D. C. (deceased)

3 GRAHAM G. Wilfred (nCe Addrey Relfel)

3 HENDERSON, Mary E. P. 5 HAUGER, Alice

4 HERD, B. C.

4 HOLLAND C. E.

2 KELLY, Mrs. 'E. H.

2 KERR, Donald P. 5 LECKY, John McD

GREGORY', A. J.

HEWITT, George 6.

HOWARD 'Gerald V. 3 HUMPHREYS A. N.

(n6e Valerie Gardiner)

LESLIE, Mrs. John D.

5 LOWE, Margaret LIGHTBODY, F. P.

LOWE, R. A. 3 LUMSDEN Harold D. 2 MACKAY' Hector

4 McARTHUR James A ,

2 McLEOD Mr;. Clyde M.

3 MIDDLETON F. T. (n8e joan Bruce)

4 MORGAN D;. J. F. 3 NASH, A,' J.

NASMYTH P. W.

(n8e Pat Cumming)

2 MAXWELL, J . J.

5 MCEACHERN R. G.

3 OLDFIELD J. E.

3 PARKER, 'Charles W.

5 PATIENCE, L. P. PARKINSON. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

POWELL, Georqe PULLEN. M. Elizabeth J.

5 PURDEY, James W. 5 RETALLACK, Mrs. J. G.

5 RICHARDSON, Al lyn

3 ROGERS. C. B. W. RIDLAND, Margaret

SAGE. F. Marqaret SCHOFIELD. Mary Lenore

5 THOMPSON, R. M . TODD. Doualas

4 TURNILL. E. S . WADE, G. S.

2 WALLACE, William 3 WELDON. C. C. 3 WHILES, Dorothv E.

WILLIS. Mrs. Ellis L. WILSON, Ruth P. WOOD, John E.

NORTON, Mrs. R. J.

5 OSBORNE' w. M.

(nCe Grace Bunnell)

1942 ANGLEY, Wllliam P. BARTHOLOMEW, B. BEECH, J. E. BELL, Mona y.

2 BELL, H. R. BENNETT, J. H.

2 BUCKLAND, D. C. BENNETT, Dr. John

2 BURNETT N. H. 4 BUSHELL.'Norman F. 3 CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. J.

(&e Jeah Thornson) 2 CARTER, Mrs. R. B.

(nCe Kathleen Augustine) 3 CAWLEY. Sheila

4 DARLEY, Harry P. 3 CRAIG. Dr. and Mrs. Charles

4 DONEGANI, Mrs. R. (Grant (n8e Mary Llster)

DOUGLASS. M. K.

FINLAY, Mrs. J. G. ELLIS, E. N.

3 FLEMING, Dr. K. 0. (n8e Elizabeth Worthington)

M.

1943 - $1265.66 1944 - $1 375.75 1945 - $1 51 1 .OO

1943 2 ANSTEY, Mrs. D. G.

(nCe Amy Hackney) ASZKANAZY, C. L.

2 AWMACK Joseph W. 2 BANNERMAN Donald K. 4 BEAUMONT ilizabeth N. 5 BELEY, J. 6atrick

BENNETT John N. BERTON 'Lucy F.

5 BINGHAM,'Rev. W. J. BEVERIDGE I. Isat,el

BLISSETT, W. F. BONUTTO, A. L. BRADNER F. E.

4 BUCK Di. F. A. M. 4 BUCKERFIELD Mary 2 BURCHELL Sieridan 3 BURNS, M k David

2 CAMPBELL, E. Jean

2 CARTER R. B. 2 CARSON, John J.

3 CHATWiN Leonard W.

(n8e Norma Erirkson)

CLARIDGE: Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

CLAYDON George 2 COOPER W Charles 2 COPP, sian1l.y S. 2 COX, Leonard 4 CREIGHTON, John D.

CROMIE, Peter 3 CROSBY, Marjorie

(n6e Marjorie Rogers)

Lo

T.

S T

M

irs.

1944 BISHOP, Marion L. BONUTTO, A. L.

4 BOWSER, Mrs. E. P. (n6e Lorraine Large)

3 BOYES, J. C. P. BOYD, Nora E.

2 BUCHANAN, James B. BRADLEY, E. M .

3 BURNS, Davld BUCK, Arthur A.

2 BURTON, Mr . and Mrs. John (nee Phyllis Nev)

3 CARROTHERS, P. J. G. 5 CARNCROSS, C. A.

3 CHUTTER, S. D. C. CHRISTIE, Hugh

COTE, Mrs. P. T. CROSBY, R. 5.

4 DIETRICH, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

3 DOUGLASS, J. 6 . 4 EDWARDS, Douglas A.

(n8e Elizabeth Ann Scott)

urle

D.

A.

Page 41

2 FARINA, Charlie 0. 4 FIELDS, Mrs. Donald B.

FINDLAY Mrs. D. H. (n6e Hklen Welch)

2 FOLEY Fred R.

2 GEORGE Margaret S. GIURATO, Lino GITTERMAN, Charles 0.

GODFREY, Gerald F. 2 GOODMAN, J. E.

GREENWOOD C G. GRIFFITHS,, Mrs.‘ Donald F.

(n6e Muroel Whimster) GRIGG, V. H.

FRIESE‘N, E. P.

2 GRUENBERG, Harry 2 HAGGART, D. A. 4 HAILE I. 3 HOOD’ John A.

HOOK~NGS, Paul H. H. HUGHES, R. 6. Chalmers

2 IVEY, D. G. 4 JAGGER, Paul S. 2 LAM, Andrew 2 LAMBE, Mrs. Edward D.

4 LIVINGSTON, D. A. LANE, W. T.

MacDONALD, M. Joan MacKENZIE, Murdo G.

2 McDIARMID, Lorna Kathleen 3 MARSHALL Rex 5.

4 McDOUGALL, Mrs. Robert L. (nCe Brenda Goddard)

4 McGEER, J. P. 5 McLEAN, Alastair

5 McLORG, T. W.

2 NAROD, Alv in J.

McLEAN, Bell Janet

MORRISON, John T.

NESBITT, Mrs. W. A. (nCe Barbara Ellis)

NICKERSON, Darcy 2 NIMMONS, P. R. 2 PALLOT, Margaret E. 2 PARKER, A. M. 2 PARKER, Mrs. John T.

PARROTT Harold N. 3 REID Mr;. I . M.

4 REIFEL, George H. 4 RHODES, Mrs. E. S.

(nde Barbara Godfrey)

(n6e A. St. L. Reynolds) ROBERTSON, Rod F.

3 ROCHE R. G. 5 ROME,’A. H. 3 SAUNDERS, R. G.

SHAW, A. John SHUGG Mrs. A. G.

SIBLEY, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. (n6e ‘Mae Munro)

(n6e Laura Maclntosh) 2 SLEIGH, Barry 5 SMEDLEY, Jack V.

THICKE, Joan C. THOMSON, Mrs. James G.

2 THUMM Walter D. 2 TIEDJE, ’J. L. 2 TURNER, A. Desmond 3 WALDIE, Dr. Adam C.

WALLACE, J. M.

WARN’ER, Mrs. Howard WARK B. E.

(n6e Winnie Turner) 3 WHITAKER Mrs. John E.

(n6e Muriel McDiarmid) WOODS. W. E. WRAGG, Laurence E.

4 WRIGHT, C. C. 5 WRIGHT, Dr. N. S.

1945

ALLISON, Geo. W. ADAMSON, Mrs. J. H.

ANDERSON, Catherine Mcl. 4 ANDERSON, J. D.

2 ARSENAULT, Mrs. J. R. 2 ASHTON, Harry E. 2 AUBREY, June L. 2 BAKER, M Anne 4 BARER, Ralph D

2 BARRY, Frank W. 5 BARRACLOUGH, W E.

BARTHOLOMEW. W. BELL, Barbara A. lERRY Mrs. D K

-aren)

IUCK. Mrs. A. M.

2 CAMPBELL, Mrs. W. R. (nCe Phyllis W. Ney)

CAMPBELL, Gordon (nee Suzanne I. Dalrymple)

CLIFTON, E. H. COCHRANE, E. 0.

2 COLE, Kathleen M. 2 COLEOPY, Norman

1946 - $2206.08

1947 - $2947.75 1948 - $4452.50

~

1946

H.

Ralph ,PPI

H.

4 ROBINSON, Joyce 2 ROBINSON, K. Estelle

ROOTS, E. Fred ROSE, Margaret A.

4 RUSH, Mrs. Jack T.

SAGER, S. Murray SCHUTHE, G. M. SCOTT, A. D.

2 SCOlT, Donald A. 5 SCOTT, Tom F.

2 SCOTT Mrs. H. James

2 SERAPHIM Mrs. R. H. SMART, CAtherine J.

5 SMITH, A. F. STEPHEN, John E.

4 STEVENS, Don R. 4 STEWART, Donald L.

2 THOMAS, Blodwen TEEVAN, J. T.

5 TWEED, R. C. R. 4 V A N DER ESCH, Mrs. Patricia 5 WALDIE, R. A. 4 WALLER, A. 6. 4 WARDROPER, Mrs. W. K.

4 WATT. A. W. 5 WARRENDER, A. C.

5 WATT, Nancy 3 WATTS, Wil l iam B. 5 WELTON, R. J. H.

WHALLEY Mrs J WHITE, Pitrick‘C.’ T.

2 WONG, Wm. K. 5 WHITTINGHAM, E. H.

ROULSTON, Al ine M.

(nee Rohan F. M. Peele)

(ne; Anita J. Thompson)

1947 3 ALLAN, M. H. 2 ADDEMS, A. H. 3 ALLEN, Mrs. Shirle M

4 ALLESTER, Wil l iam V.

5 ANDREWS,’Ernest H. ANDERSON Evelyn

ANONYMOUS ARCHIBALD R. D.

3 AYERS, J. D: BAILLIE Christine M. M.

2 BALL, <. R. BARCLAY-ROSS Mignon

2 BARRITT, Doroihy E. 3 BATEMAN, G. M.

5 BELYEA, Arthur Douglas BELL, Gertrude Mary

2 BIRNEY, William J.

4 BOURNS, T. K. R. BOOTH, R. D.

3 BULGER, T. D. C. S BULHAK, A. George

BYRNES, Marguerite CALDICOTT, Mr. and Mrs. A. CAMPBELL Margaret A. CAPOZZI, Herb CARLSEN Alfred E.

2 CARRE, Hilary M. 2 CARSON, D. J.

CARTER, K. A. 4 CARTER, A. Gordon 2 CHEW, V. 6. 3 CHOW, Richard H.

4 CLIFFORD, Richard CLEARIHUE, Joyce

2 COHEN, JaLk COCHRANE Ruth C.

2 COLEMAN, Mrs. Margaret R. 2 COLLINS, June V. 2 COTTINGHAM,, R.

CRAPKO, Onysla

4 CRIBB, John M. CREELMAN, Claude W.

2 CROIL, Mrs. George A.

3 CROOK, Lois M. CURTIS, 6. E.

2 D’ANDREA, Joseph A. DAVIDSON K. E.

4 DAY, John‘H. DAYKIN, Philip DONEGANI Joyce A . P. DONOVAN,’ Mrs. Mignon

3 DOUGLAS, C. M.

5 DUNLOP, Audrey DOWNMAN, Lorna

2 ELLISON, Gordon D. EMBLETON Mrs. Nonie FARLEY, Dbrothy G. FARR, Robin

(nee Shlrley M. c?orbould)

(n6e Heather Blundell)

2 FERRY, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. (n8e Shella A. McLeish)

FLEMING, T. K. 3 FORD, Margaret J . 5 FORRESTER, A. G.

FOSTER. Helen G. FOWLER, C. S .

4 FREUDIGER, R. H. 3 FREWING, J. M.

FUNDY, Walter FYLES, J . T.

4 GAFF, Beryl 3 GILMOUR, D. A.

GLUSKA. Wil l iam GRAYSTON, Irene

5 GREENAWAY, E. M. Jr. GREEN, Arthur R.

GREENIUS, Arnold W.

H.

Page 42

,ley

I RM

5 4

4

2 3

4

4

3 2

SMITH, J. S. D. SMITH, Mrs. A. F.

SPRINGATE, Mrs Frecla B STRANG, Douglas M. SWISTOON, J. B. SWINTON, A. H.

TALLING, R. H . TALBOT, Robert

TEAGLE, E. E. THOM, H. Gllbert THOMAS, Mrs. R. D. THOMSON, A. TORRANCE, R. J. TREHEARNE, Mrs. T. G.

(nee Hllda W. Hughes) TRETHEWAY, Helen C. TURNER, John J. VAUGHAN, Margaret E. WALKER, R. E. Jr. WALSH M. J .

(nee Eleanor W. Mathews(

4 WALSH: lsebel 4 WARDROPER, W. K.

WASYLKOW, Walter WEBER, Ronald J .

3 WESTINGHOUSE, M a WHEELER, John 0. WHITE, Mrs. Patrick WHITTALL, W. E.

3 WILSON, George A. WILSON, Rosemary

2 WOODS, E. J. 2 WRIGHT, Mrs. N. 5.

YATES, Doug

1948 4 ADAMS, W. S.

4 ALLtN Har;y J. Jr. AlTCHlSON Ken

3 ANDE~SGN i v m . Ian 4 ANDERSON' Reg 5. 2 ANGUS A t h e 3 ARD Thomas

2 A R N A S ~ N Stefan B. 2 BABB, A. 'L.

BAlN W. A. 2 BALLkRD, H. Ray

BAMFORD, Gwen J. BARKER, Mrs. R. A.

2 ARG'YLE P. E.

3 BARLTROP John 3 BARRACLOUGH Lila P. 5 BARTLET, A. W .

3 BASSETT Beverley A. BARTLETT, J. G.

BATEMAk, Gwendolme Mary BEESLEY, J. F. B.

3 BEGUIN, Andre C. BELKOV, G.

4 BENE, Eva BERGSTROM E.

2 BEST, Helen'J.

2 BILLINGSLEY J R. 5 BIBBS, Mrs. R. M.

2 BIRNEY, Mrs: W . Jack

BLAIR, Ruth M. 2 BLAKE, F. Gordon

BOGAS Ken 2 BOON,'Mrs. D. A. 2 BORTHWICK John MI. 4 BRAATHEN, 'Hans

BRANDT, Beatrlce E BRAMLEY, J. H.

BRAYSHAW T. C. 4 BRIDGES, Rksel l 4 BRODIE, M. N. 3 BROOKS, Allan C.

BROWN, R. S .

2 BRYANT Charles W. BROWN, Robert G.

3 BURCH, bonald A. BURCH, W. Gerald

2 BURNS, C. A. BURCH, Ivan D.

5 BUTLER, Alfred J. 3 CALAM, John 4 CALLOW, Mrs. Nora Clarke

CAMPBELL, Frances C .

2 CAPOZZI, H. P. 3 CAMPBELL, Ian J.

2 CHARNLEY, E. M. 5 CARLYLE, A. M.

4 CHERNOV, Eva

(n6e Joyce Bayllss)

CHERNIAVSKY, Peter CHOATE, Deryck C. CHRISTIAN, C. Joan CLARK, Douglas H. CLERIHUE, Clarence J

4 CLIFFORD, Richard M. COCKBURN, Mrs. W. I F .

2 COLE, Donna M. COLLINSON, Mrs. Norrnan R. COLLINSON E.

COOPE, Shirley M. 2 CONNER, O;ville

4 COOPE, Felicity 2 COTE, P. T.

COTE, R.

2 COWIE, Lillian M. COWAN, Patricia

2 CRAIG, George L. CRAIG, Alex

5 CUNNINGHAM, J. R. CUMMING, Marion S .

CUTHBERT, Betty J .

I.

F.

A. D. H.

J

2 TREILHARD, Mrs. D. G (nee Agnes Brown)

C.

Page 43

5 UNSWORTH, Charles TUBES, Dorothy M.

2 VINCENT, Ronald J. WACE, Lionel T.

2 WALLIS, Mrs. J. H. WAITE, Peter

4LLING. Evelvn Jean 2 w, 5 WALLS, L: Jerrold 2 WALTON, H. W. G.

WARDEN, Geoff WATTS. E. G. WELB( )URN. Mrs. Susana

3 WIGGINS, M. M. 3 WILLIAMS, N. T.

WlLLlS M. E.

2 WILSON Beverly WILSON, Alan J.

WILSON: Catherine A.

3 WILSON, Mr. and Mrs. W. L WILSON, D. D.

WINTER. W. H.

WHITTALL, H. V. Jr.

5 zUK, Peter

1949 - $3536.75 1950 - $2760.41 1951 - 81a34.75

1949 ADAMS John R. ALLAN,' Gordon R

2 ANDERSON Agnes M.

4 ASHDOWN Mrs. Jean ( d e Jea; Hernpsall)

AMY, J. C.

ANDERSON: Katherine E. D.

ATKINSON, C. M .

BACON Eileen N.

BAKER, H. J. BAKER, E. J. Howard

BALMER J. L.

2 BEAMISH Katherine I. 2 B A Z E T T ' S ~ ~ ~ ~ C.

3 BEDUZ Louis B. 3 BELL, kenneth E. 3 BELL, Fred 5.

B E T S W. E. BILSLAND Allan BILSLAND: John W.

BLOCKBERGER, R. 1. BOULTBEE, Mrs. J. L. BOWELL Nancy E.

4 BRAATHEN, Mrs. Pat BOWMAk, Mrs. Ron

2 BROADHEAD, Mr. and Mrs. BREDT M. D.

3 BROUGHTON, F. W. BROOKS, Diana E.

2 BROUSSON, D. M. 4 BROWN, Bruce E. 3 BRYCE John 2 BURN<, Robert L. 3 BURWELL, James D. 2 BYRN M . Rosemary

CADMAN Fred W. CAMPBELL, Roland F.

4 CARNEY, Anne CARR Elizabeth J.

3 CHISHOLM, Shirley M . CHERRY Doug H.

3 CHRISTIE, R. L. CHRISTIE, Mr. H. R.

4 CLIFF Ronald L. COLBkRT, John W.

3 COLCLEUGH, Murray 3 COLEMAN, Mrs. Helen

3 COLLISON Anne P. COLES, Barbara

2 COLLINSON, Norman R. COLLUM, J. A. L.

3 CONGER, D. Stuart COOK, Richard M. CORKER Barbara D. CORNWALL, Brooke

3 CRAVEN, John H. 2 CRITTENDEN, A. W.

3 CURRIE, Robert S.

3 DAY Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

2 ATTWELL, L. S.

3 BAEHR,' w. F.

3 BLAIR, Gilbert

CROMBIE, Christopher C.

DAMER, Warren R.

( d e Norah J. Mof fa t t ) BENNETT, T.

4 DEWAR, R. P. 4 DOBBIN, Lillian C.

2 DORAIS, Leon L.

3 DUNFEE, Donald R. 4 DUNLOP, Robert D.

DONOVAN, Basil G.

DRYSDALE, John A. W.

DUNN, R. I.

Page 44

G. C.

2 MILLAR, Douglas 2 MITCHELL, Mrs. Will iam G.

W

3 WILLIAMS, Dave 2 WILLIAMS, I. Hugh

2 WILSON, G. Rex WOODLAND, Arthur G.

2 WOTHERSPOON, A. H. B. WORK, Mrs. E. M.

ZIMMERMAN, H. W.

1950

H.

R. E.

2 PEACEY, Arthur T. PEARCE, D. L. S. PEARCE, H. G. PERCY, Barbara A. PERRET, Nolan G. PHARE, D. Rowina PHILLIPS, James B PIERCE, Marianne PIGGOTT, Irene PIKE. C. R.

2 2

2

2 MANSON, W. G. Jr. 2 MARTIN, Audrey M. 2 MATHESON, Eleanor P. 2 MAXWELL, Eleanor

McDONALD, Mary McGREGOR, Peggy

2 McGUIRK. John 0.

2 2 2 2

2 2 MclNNES.' K. D. 2

3 3 2

2 2 HOLME, C. A. HODGSON, i .

HOPKINS, Jean E. HOWARD, R. C.

2 HUGH'ES. Hugh D. HUGH Mrs. Williams I

JACKLIN. M. Ltlllan HUGHES, R. W.

2

2 3

2 MILNE, Leona M. MITCHELL, A. Davld MITCHELL Beverly J. MITCHELL: Victor E. MONTGOMERY, H. W. MOREL F r d a

2 3 JENKS. Robert 2 JOHN-<ON,-Clarence W.

JOKISCH. A. W. JOHNSON, Mrs. Ross A. 2 MORGAN,. Antonia

MORRISON, Melba MUNRO, E. Joan

NAGLE, Clayton M. NAIRNE, Ronald S.

2 NESBITT, Mrs. Elleen NIXON, P. F. H.

OBORNE, Howard E. NOEL, Gerald A.

2 MURPHY. L. A.

2 O'BRIEN, R. N.

JONES. J. C JONES; SUSG G. E. JONES, Evelyn J . JONES, G. J. KANIK, S. A.

2 KELSBERG, Roy P. KENNEDY, Mrs. Pearl A.

3 KER, Davib N. KENNEDY F. T.

KIRKER, R. J. KIRKPATRICK, L A.

3 KNIGHT, H. A. W. 3 KULBEINS, H.

2 LAMBERTON, Mr. and Mrs. KYLE, D. S. A.

LANE. P. H.

2

2 OLSEN, hl. T.

2 PERKINS Frances 2 PERRY, idwon B.

PHILLIPS, M . M. PIERCE. E. M.

OGLE, Margaret A.

PEDERSEN, Edmund 2

c. I

A.

2 LANG, Marvin R. 2 LAW, C. E.

LAW, G. R. J. 2 2

3

3

F.

2 MacKINNON, Carolyn P. 2 MacLEOD, Ian 2 MacMILLAN, H. Allan

MacPHERSON, H. G. MAGUIRE. John F.

2

2 3 2 2

2 MALTMAN, K. K. MAHAFFY, E. F.

MARSHALL, Mrs. R. E MARTIN, Richard C. MASON, A. Marie MATHESON, S. W.

MATTHEWS, L. E. 3 MATHER, H. M.

2 MATTHEWS, Herbert L. 2 MAURER, Stanley

MAWER R J

2

3 2 2

2 2

2 2 2

2

2 2 2 2

3 MCADAM, %: .K. McALISTER, Louise M.

3 McBEATH, Ian T. McALISTER, M. 0. B .

McBRIDE, R. W. McFADYEN, W. N. McGAVIN, Mr. and Mrs. W.

(n6e Beverley Roberts) McHUGH, 6. J. McKEE, Dr. G. H.

3 McLAREN, James G. 3 McLEOD D. M.

3 McQUARRIE, J. G. McNEILL, R. J .

3 McVEAN, Bruce 8. 2 MEHMEL, Lucille E.

MILLER, Ollve M. 2 MILROY, R. J. 2 MITCHELL John L.

2 MITCHELL, William G. MITCHELL: Norman

MOORE, Donald E. MORRISON, Melba M.

2 MOWATT, Jean G. MOZZANINI, John S.

2 MUNRO, J. F. MUNRO, K. Anne

MURRAY, W. 5. MURPHY, R. G.

2 NOBLE, K. E. NIXON, H.

NOEL. G. A.

MCNAIR: D. L.

3

3 2

YOUNG,' Mr. and Mrs. R. ZACHARIAS. N . C.

2 WALLIS Mrs. A. D. WALLACE, R. A.

WALLIS: G. w. WALPOLE, R. A. WEDECK, Edmond L. WELLS. Richard E.

1951 AFFLECK, Margaret N. ALLMAN, J. J. ALLSEBROOK, Naorni ANDERSON, Harvey M . ATKINSON, Jane FA. AUBREY, Roland G. AUDET, Anna Mae AYERS, Maurice J

BAKER, Nick BAlLLlES, J. A.

BAKER, R. J. BALL, Charles E. BALL, Ellzabeth J. BANCROFT, June Diane E. BATES, L. A. BELL, A. W. BELL, Jos. H. BINNS, Allan S. BIRKETT, E. R. BJARNASON, 0. 3.

BORRELL, Lynn BLISS, J. D. M.

BOWYER, F.O. J . C:. BOYD, Dr. John R. BRADLEY, Gwen, BROWN, Marloroe BROWNE, G. P. BRYANT, J. E.

WESTAWAY, A. G. WHITN, Denis R. T. WHITHAM. D. J.

WIEBE. Henrv J. WHITTEMORE, Sheila

2 2 2

2 2 WILLIAMS, Kenneth H. 2 WILSON, Marnle A.

2 WOOD. Mrs. Beverly G. WOLLEY, Dod Wm. A

2 WRIGHT, Jack C. 2 WRIGHT, James H . E. 2 WYGLE, Brien

YOUNG, W. M. YOUNG, H. S.

2

2

1952 - $ 642

1952

.50 OTONNELL. M. s. O'GRADY, Doreen O'NEILL, W. E. OSTROM, J. Brock

2 PAINTER, Michael F.

2 2 2

ADAMS, Carl ALLMAN, J. ANGUS, lsobel ATAMANCHUK, W. E

2 PARKER, John T. 3 PATTERSON, F. J

2

Page 45

BAGSHAW, E. Carolyn BAILLIES, John A. BANCROFT, John B. BARBER, F. G. BARNES, R. F. BEDDOME, John M. BELLIVEAU, P. H. BERTRAM, M. E. BLACK, Eleanor BLEACKLEY, Mr. and Mrs. BLOEDEL, Nulalie M. BONIFACE, N. J. BORRELL, Lynn BRAAMS, John H.

CARLSON, N. A. CAMPBELL, Margaret A.

CARRICK, 5. CARSON, R. S . CHATTEY, Robt. B.

CLARKE, W. G. CHRISTENSEN, Goldts

COOK, Francls A. COPAN, D. A. COWLIN, J. A. DE KUIPER, Elizabeth

DENNIS, D. D. DEARING, Enid M.

DEVEREAUX, J. E. EADES, Gwen EDWARDS, Mrs. V. J . ELWORTHY, 6. J. Dlane EMMONS. Kathleen ESO, Joseph

FARINA, Norah FAHLMAN, Patricia

FIDDES, M. J.

FOXALL, R. G. FLETCHER, Gordon J

C.

HIBBERD,' R. A. HODGINS, John HOGARTH, Gordon L. HOLBROOK, D. R.

JAFFARY, Bruce HUDSON, Donald J.

JAMIESON, R. K. JOE, Hazel A. JOHNSTON, Lyle H.

JONES, G. A. JOHNSTON, Donald E.

JUDD, Phillp H. KEENLEYSIDE, M. KERGIN. Dorothv KING. A. E LAM-BE, Thomas A. LANE, Elva I. LANGLEY, Helen

LETT, Mary LEPAGE, Derek G.

LIGHTFOOT, H. D. LOOSMORE, R. LOWICK, Ballantyne A. MacCULLOCH. James P. MacKAY, F. D. S.

* Business and Industry

A. P. GARDNER & CO.* t Associations and Societies

ADAMS, Mrs. W. E. ADAMSON R. M.

ALEXANDER, Dr. J. D. F. ALLEN Dr. C. S.

AMM, Mrs. Dorothy F. ALMA 'MATER SOCl ETYt

ANGUS, Roy F. ANONYMOUS ARCHIBALD, E. S . ASTELL, Miss M. ATKINSON, F. E.

AYERST McKENNA & HAR. LTD.* AUSTIN, Dr. W. E.

B.C. BREWERS ASSOCIATION B.C. FDN. FOR POLlOt B.C. INTERIOR VEG. MARK. BD.*

B.C. REG. NURSES AS., Pentictont B.C. PROV. CHAP. P.E.O. S1S.t

BAIGENT, Mrs. J. BAIRD, Dr. Murray BAIRD, Mrs. W. J. BALFOUR Dr J.

BARSS, Dr. A. F. BASSO, Mrs. L.

BEGGS, G. J . BEDFORD, Fred

BERRY, Anne B. BENNETT, Louise V.

BETHEL No. 7 JOBS DAUGHTERS, New Westmlnstert

2 BLACK, Charlotte S. BLANE, FULLERTON & WHITE

BOGGS, Dr. T. H. BONNEY, Mrs. P. S .

BOOTHE, K. L. BOOTH, D. R.

BOSWELL LOCAL B.C.F.G.A.* BOUCHER, Dr. H. H. BOWLES, Allan BOYD, Dr. Wil l iam

BOYD, Wm. R. BOYD, Dr. R. W.

B.C. PACKERS LTD.' BROWN, Harry BRYSON, Ruth S. BUCK, Dr. Frank E. BULMANS LIMITED* BURD, Frances A. BURNS, John M. BURNS, W. T. BUS. AND PROF. WOMEN'S

BUSCH, George BUTLER, L. G.

CALLOW, Gordon BUTLER, Mrs. N. J.

CAMERON, Mrs. M. A. CAMOZZI, Walter J. CAMPBELL, C. F. CAMPBELL Dr. K. A. CAN. PAC: AIR LINES LTD.' CAPLE, Dr. H. H. CARNCROSS, Mrs. E. E. CARR, Ernest C. CARROLL, Catherine CASORSO Anthony

ALBION LBR. & MILL. co. LTD.*

3 ANDREW, Dr. F. W.

BANFIEL~, MA. w. 0.

LTD.'

CLUB, Kimberleyt

CAVE AND COMPANY*

Page 46

"

MALYUK, Peter Jr. MARCHESE, Irene J. MARKLAND, Beverley MARTIN, Frank McADAM, K. McCALLUM, Bruce McGOWAN, W. M. McGRATH, Dorothy McLEOD. D. Robert MCPHEE; W. Bruce

MOlLLlET, David MITCHELL, Harold B.

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Page 47

ALLAN McLEAN HURST In Memoriam

By Paul N. Whitley, B.A. ’22 (Paul N. Whitlcy is Principal of Lord Byng High

School. H e served in the Canadian Infantry and was wounded in World War I. After the war he entered U.B.C. where he was Editor-in-Chief of Puhlications in

After short periods of teaching in Kamloops, Vernon and 1920-21 and Alma Mater Society President in 1921-22.

Magee High School he was for 22 years Principal of Point

Alumni Association and of the B.C. Teachers’ Federation. Grey Junior High School. He is a Past-President of the

During World War I 1 he was for two years in charge of Army Education, Pacific Command.-Ed.)

One of the outstanding students and leaders of the sixth class gratlu- a t e d from this University \v a s . \ l l a n M c L e a n Hurst . \.l’hen the class of ‘22 held i t s G r a d u a t i o n Dinner in the Citi- zens’ Club on the top floor of the \.ancouver Block on RIay 4. 1922, .Allan was Master o f C e r e m o n i e s . The -4rts students made him their I)ermanen t c 1 a s s president. ’I’ h e TJ. 13. C.

Book of Sen-ice for \\~.orId \Yar 1 states that he en- listed as a private in March, 1916, ~ v i t h t h e B.C. Company of the 196th \V e s t e r n Universities Bat- talion. It is rec- orded that he he- catne a sergemt i n three mouths

ALLAN McLEAN HURST

and a sergeant-major two months later. Reverting to the ranks he went from England to France where he was severely wounded.

In the last war the Y.M.C.A. wanted a suitable man to direct their services on the Air Force Sta- tions in Pacific Command. Their choice \vas Mr. A . McL. Hurst. So exceedingly well did he fill this position that he was retained in their service and sent to Toronto xvhere he compiled the history of the Y.M.C.A. M‘ar Services for Canada and the Overseas countries.

The teaching profession attracted Allan. It \vas here that he proved himself an excellent instructor xntl administrator, always giving freely of his time and himself i n the interest of students.

’Chis man of service to his fellowmen died sud- denly, possil,ly not witlmut secret warning to himself for he never really recovered from his war \vounds. His passing leaves us stunned. “No, not .Allan,” “It just can’t be true.” are the first reactions we experience. I t is true, for there comes into

Page 48

focus in our minds all that he meant to us, t o his host of friends, and to his colleagues.

The Hurst family moved from Bruce County, Ontario, to Vancouver when Allan was but eight years of age. They resided i n the Grandview district where it \vas natural that he attend the Britannia High School as he grew up. I t was in this school that he came under the influence of Mr. T . -4. Urough aud the late John Dunning especially i n the field of language study.

\\70rltl \17ar I demanded the attention of young men such as AAl. He responded by enlisting in the \Yestern Universities Battalion. H e worked at soldiering as he did at everything he undertook. His re\vartl was rapid promotion. When the B.C.. Com- pany bade farewell to Vancouver under command o f the late Major K. W . I3rock, Sergeant-Major 1-1 urst \vas the senior non-commissioned officer. Service o n the tiring line \vas the objective of every \~olunteer. Reverting to the ranks in England, Allan was soon in France with the 7th Battalion. On September 27, 1918, he \vas wounded, later being discharged i n Canada.

As a young veteran, ex-soldier Hurst soon established himself as a student leader in the infant University of British Columbia with the class of .Arts ’22. In Philosophy and in English he set the pace. He won the distinction of being the first to graduate Ivith honours i n this field of activity. S o t only iu scholarship did he excel but also \vas this true i n the life of the student hotly.

“Hurst , rugl~y mau and presitlent of the ;\Len’s Lit..” “The man of many inches,” for he \vas quite tall, is his description in the 1921 Annual. I n those (lays the Glee Club was a leading activity. A I was one of the reasons. His “Muck-a-muck” page in the Ul~yssey, both caustic and humorous gave the “shacks” a lifelike quality not always free from Faculty criticism. It was said that “He taught us philosophy and vain deceit.”

Mr. H urst \\‘as amongst the first post-\var gratlu- ates to study teacher training at the Vancouver Normal School. School-teacher Hurst served i n a \7ancouver Illementary School for a short time prior to a H.gh School appointn~eut Lvhich took him to A\rmst ro~~g. for three years. Allan then became princip1 of the Kevelstoke Hig-11 school until 1940 \\hen he \\.as granted leave o f alxence to take charge of the Y.3I.C.A. W a r Services in Pacific Command. During this period of leave one of his more noteworthy accomplishments was the erection of a building for W a r Services, later to become the present Community Centre in Prince Rupert. His interest i n this Northern coast city no doubt in- fluenced his decision when he accepted an appointment as principal of the Booth Memorial High School. Throughout his teaching career Mr. Hurst actively supported teacher organizations. His logical argument, sound advice and rare wit will be missed in the convention halls when teachers gather i n the future to consider their varied problems.

T f medals were given for service beyond the line of duty for an interest i n community work, AI would be one to qualify. He ran an excellent school, participated in local service c1ul)s. sports organizations, Chamlxr o f Commerce and the Canadian Legion.

Fitting tribute was paid to his work when services were conducted in the Prince Rupert Civic Centre with Ivhich he had had so much to do. Also a Memorial Service by the staff and students of Booth Memorial School indicated the esteem and

regard in which he was held by the young ,people of the northern city. In Vancouver services, were conducted by the Rev. Harry Lennox at Simmons and McBride Funeral Parlours. Here his comrades of the 196th Battalion gathered i n their diminishing numbers together with many of his ex-students and University friends to pay their last respects.

In December, 1924, Mr. Hurst married Ella Dunlop. Mrs. Hurst now resides in Prince Rupert. H e is survived also by a brother, Tom, antl R Sis- ter, Flora. ,4 host of friends extend to them. their heartfelt sympathy in a time of irreplacable loss.

+ + Dr. Douglas Gordon Mathias

Dr. Douglas Gordon Mathias, well-known Royal City medical practitioner, died on Thursday, C k - tober 29th, aged 41. He was a past president of the New \/\'estminster Medical Association and chief of staff at St. Mary's Hospital.

Dr. Mathias \vas a U.B.C. graduate, B..4. '37 antl M..4. '40. H e \vas an Assistant i n the Depart- ment o f Bacteriology during the 'Sessions 1938-42, and Instructor. 1942-'43.

He receil-et1 his doctorate i n medicine at the University o f Alberta i n 1046 antl he set u p his practice i n the Royal City the following year. Fle \vas an active member o f Iloly Trinity Cathedral and served 011 the church cotnmittee for four years.

Surviving- are his wife ; two sons, Richard a n t l Douglas ; a daughter, Joanne ; his parents, Mr . and Mrs. D. C . Mathias o f \'ancouver and two sisters.

His wife's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Itr. H. Hicks of the Experimental Farm at Agassiz. B.C.

L

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BIRTHS - MARRIAGES - DEATHS

Issue they should reach the Edltor not later than February 19tt1, 1954. Notes for ths column should include graduation pa+culars. For the next

BIRTHS To hlr. and Mrs. Clifford Anastasiou (Joan Uarton, B.A.

'51), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. I3ruce Arnesen (LL.B. 'S l ) , (Lois \Vhitnp-

ster, B.X. '5:1), ;L daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Ilouglas Dewar (B. Conl. 'SO), (I'at Hen-

(iuson, B.A. '51 ), twin sons. 'Io Mr. antl Mrs. i~ol1altl Erickson (I3.A. '50), a son,

Christopher. To Dr. and hlrs . if:. L. Grant (B.=\. '36, 1'Il.L). [?Ior.)

'43), (Ella Katllleen Allen, M.A. 'SO), a sun, John Hugo

'Yo Mr. and hlrs. Harold Gregg (Beverley H;ls>ett, t3.A. A1exa:lder.

To RIr. and Mrs. LVillixn King (B.Com. '40, I d l A . 1 3 . ' N ) ,

To Mr. and Mrs. lain MacSwan (H.S.A. '42) . a tlauglltcr.

'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. LVillianl 'I. Mann (Daima Etlwartls, C.X.

'48), a daugl tc r .

(Maureen E e c k , B.A. ' 5 L ) , a daughter.

Margot Elizalxth.

'1.0 Mr. antl hfrs. Graham Mowatt (Margaret Ciibson, E.=\.

'1'0 Mr. and h l r s . Gerald O'Connor (B..4. '51). [Junc Gava).

*43) , a daughter-, hlargaret Evaline.

'48), a son.

a daughter, :\‘ant)- Elizal~eth.

M A R R I A G E S Gordon .lnthon!. Arnold-Wallinger, B.A.Sc. '52, to Joan

kicllard Grant Bracewell, I ! . / \ . '50, to Eleanor linth Rowes, Clifford Sokstrom, B.S.F. 'SO, to Evelyn Etlytlle Stafford.

Hruce Hadtlon Carter to I<nitl Deirdre .-\nnc Young, I<..\. '53.

Donald Kobert Fargey, H..\.Sc. '53, to Elsl)ctll June \Villiam Gilbert Eckersley to Alary Tcrcsa Allan. ..

hl argarct Butler.

PI,'% '52.

Aikenhead. 3Ialcolm John Finlayson to Ibchilia Koae Yakoweshen.

James Glenn Gates, L L . I < . '.i2, to I rene Henrietta Mjos. Dr. Hugh Singleton Ford to Anne Pattullo Collison, 1 3 . A . '40.

I'hilip Boyer de l a Giroday, B.Com., to \.ilma Grace

Colin C. Gourlav. k 3 . C o 1 n . '47. to l l a r a a r e t ROSS. l:.Coln. '48. Gianchiglia.

John Boyd Mc'L'avisll Ivens, Law '54, t o C)livc !,lurid lionald Rancroft Haggart to Audrey-Lcona Farris.

Michael J. Jones, .\pp.Sc.. to Shirley-Mae Weir. Donald Allen McCoy, App.Sc.. to Juanetta Mercer. David Robert MacFarlane, B.Con1. '51. to lrarilyn J i l l

James Braynard McGovern to Sally Brown, I> . . \ . '52 William iVilson McGowan to Barbara Ann Johnston.

Treece.

Osterhout.

George William MacI iay Murdoch, B..<\. ' 4 . c> 1)r. l lonica

l>onald Richard Nesbit. 1 I . E . '52. to Helen Calc Papple. Evelyn McMullen.

Timothy John Nichols to Leona Frances Watts.

Lt. James Barry Studlcy Rose to Charlotte Julia Horsey. Dr. Bernard Ostle, 11.14. '45, to Ruth Jean Lowe.

William George Sharpe to Sorene Marvel Mitten. L.ieut.-Conlrnandc:r John Rose, RCN, to Iintll Weir.

Icdwin Milton Wade, App.Sc. '54, to Nola Richards, B.H.E.

Deaths

"

'51.

ne>- and Port WasltinKton. render Island. 011 Saturday. Rev. T. W. I lu i r , H . A . '48, was drowned I)etweetl Sid-

Trinity College, Toronto. He served with the tioyal 'Cana- November hth, 1053. H c \vas a graduate o f Li.13.C. antl

dian Navy on a corvctte during the war. At the tillle of his death he was Anglicxn minister of the Gulf Islands parish. H e is survived hy his mother. who lives a t 6'12 &Cain St., Vancouver.

Flving Officer Robert A . l'egues. E.,\. '50. died in a flying accident at Grecnwood. hTnva Scotia, on October 9th. 1953. Residc? his parents, of Quesnel. H.C.. and a brother. of Powc~ll River. Ilc is survived by his xvifc: and two sons.

Sicllolas IV. liotlin. t : .Com.. I 3 . X . '47, died at Kalti- more, Maryland. I!.S.;\.. on October 7th. 105.3. .-\iter pratlu- ation from LT.B.C. l 1 c stutlictl two years at Colutnl)ia L - t ~ i - rersity and since 1049 llas been engaged in Rcsearcll i t ]

his wife and infant son in Baltimore, also by his mother, of Political Econonty at John's Hopkins. He is survivrtl by

Cloverdale and a brother a t Smithers, B.C.

"

Page 49

Page 50

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How - University of British Columbia Library · 2013-07-30 · Frankly Speaking-Frank Turner 19 Dudley Darling New Alumni President-The editor^-^^--.---^^^ ..... 22 The Hon. Mrs