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TRANSCRIPT
HOMECOMI,NG
NOVEMBER 5
W O R K I N G W I T H C A N A D I A N S I N E V E R Y W A L K O F L I F E S I N C E 1 8 1 7 D-193s
U. E. C . ALUMNI CHRONICLE 2
U. 60 C. Alumni Chronicle Alumni Association of the University
Published by the
o f British Columbia Editor: Harry T. Logan, M.C., M.A.
Assistant to the Editor: Sally Gallinarl, B.A.’49.
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President, Peter J . Sharp, B.Com.’36; Past Presldent, G. Dudley Darling, B Com.’39; First Vlce-President, Hugh John Hodglns, B.A.Sc.’28; Second Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Frank M . Ross, BA ‘25 ; Th l rd Vice-Presldent, Dean Blythe A. Eagles, B.A.’22; Treasurer, Archie P. Gordner, B.A.’37; Execu-
Publrshed In Vancci
Chronicle Editor, Harry T Logan, M.C., M .A . tlve Seuetary, A. H. Sager, D.F.C., B.A.‘:i8;
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE: John Ashby, B.A.’:3; Mrs. Morris Belkm, B.A.‘40; Dr. W. G. Blal k, B.A.’22; E. G. Perrault, B.A.’48; Mrs. Lawrence
Stacey, B.A.Sc.24. DEGREE REPRESENT4- E. Ranta, B.A.’35, B.A.Sc.’39; Leonard B.
TIVES: Agriculture, Jack Gray, B.S.A.’39; Ap- plied Science, Stuart 5. Lefeaux, B.A.Sc.’45; Architecture, Harry Lee, 6. Arch.’5O; Ar:s, Harold W. Fullerton, B.A.79; Commerce, Donald A. McRae, B.Com.’47; Forestry, Norman
George Cornwell, B.H.E.’49; Law, Brian W. F. Dusting, B.S.F.‘52; Home Economics, M%
McLoughlin, LL.B.’50; Medicine, Vlctor 4. MacPherr.on, B.A.’50, M.D.’54; Pharmacy, MISS Anne Tomljenovich, B.S.P.’54; Physical Edd-
uver. Canada. .snd authorlsed as second class mall. ” o s t
cation, Rtchard Mitchell, B.P.E.’49; Social Work, George V. Jones, B.S.W.‘49, ,U.S.W.’50. SENATE REPRESENTATIVES: Miss Marjorie Aqnew, B.A.’22; HIS Honour Judge A. E. Lord,
B.A.’32, Ph,D.(Callf.)’35. ALMA MATER B.A.’21; Dr. I. McTaggart-Cowan, F.R.S.C.,
SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE: Ron Bray, A.M.S. President
Editorial Committee Chairman: Peter J . Sharp; Members: G. Dudley
Sager. Darling, Harry T. Logan, E. G. Perrault, A. H.
Chronicle Offices Busmess Offlce: 201 Brock Hall, U.B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. Ediiorial Offlce: ‘207 Brock Hall, U.B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C.
Offlce DeDt.. Ottawa.
CONTENTS INCLUDE 1955 Great Trekker-Art Sager ~~~ ~ ~ 3
Page
Guest Editorial-Geoffrey C. Andrew ~ ~ 5 Branches-Art Sager ~~. ~~ . , 5-7 Graduate Profile: Anne Margaret Angus-
The President Reports Bice Caple ~ ~~ ~~ .” ~.~~~ . 0-9
No News I s Good News ~~ . ~ .. 12 .~~ ~~ ~~ ~ 11
Another Record for Development Fund 13 College of Education for U.6.C.-J. R. M. 14-15 Makers of the University:
Frank Fairchild Wesbrook-Editor 16-17 Are You Coming Home in 1955? ~ 18-19 New Appointments to P.E.
Spectacular Development of Electronics and Coaching Staff-Bus Phillips 19
Scholarship and Schorarships- in Canada-J. M. Schell . ~ 20-21
U.B.C. Alumni Scholarships Awarded Arthur H. Beattie ~~ ~ ~ 22-23
Summer Session Highlights-Ed. Parker 24-25 23
Alumnae and Alumni The Faculty
., ~ ~ ~~ 25-27
McGill Redmen at U.B.C., Sept. 24 31
Marriages A t t h e Sign o f the Totem 32-33
~~~ 33-34 Obituaries 34
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1 I i s II:I rt i (~l l I : I~. ly t i l t i11g t l ~ : ~ t .\IIIIIY~Y
DIRECTORY OF U.B.C. ALUMNI CORRESPONDENTS
Calgary-S. P. (Bud Burden, B.A.’Sc..’lO,
Chilliwack-Mrs. Les E. Barber (n8e Connie 3032-26th S t , S.W.
Balrd), B.A.’37, 411 Wellington Ave. Creston-W. H. Wllde, B.A.’50. M.S.!Utah)’52. Cranbrook-L G. Truscott, B.A.‘41, C / O Craw
BOX 1167; Mrs. D. K. Archibald (n6e Con-
Dawson Creek-Robert E. Dodd, B.A.’49, LL.6.
brook Hlgh School.
Edmonton-Hugh 6. Mason, B.A.’48, 10226- ‘50, Box 2185.
147th S t
Grand Forks-Hugh Sutherland, B.A ’52, c/’o Fernie-Ken Stewart, B.A.’32.
Hammond-Malcolm Brown, B.A.’39, 241 3
Israe!-A. H. Gol(lberg, B.A.’48, 4 Safad St.,
Kamloops-Miss J. Margaret Dawson, B.A.‘40,
Kelowna-W. A. Shllvock, B.A.’31, B.Com.’32,
Junlor-Senlor Hlgh School.
Halfa.
267 Bernard Ave.
3 U.B.C. A L U M N I CHRONICLE
Kimberley-“L. F. H. Garstin, B.A.’40, M.A.’46
Kitimat--F!lchard A. F. (Dlck) Gosse. Lethbridge-M. M Wlgglns, B.S.A.‘48, Vaux
Montreal-Herb Capozzi, B.A.’47, B. Com.’48 hall, Alberta.
Nonairn+-J. W. Asselstine, B.Corn.‘46, 6.C C.B.C.
Nelson-Leo Gansner, 6 A.,B.Com.’35, P.O. Bo> Telephone Company.
New York-Miss Rosemary Brough, B A.’47, 490.
No. 4L. 214 East 51st St.; Dr. David B. Wod- linger, C’irector US. Student Program, Insti- tute of International Education, l E. 67 th St .
Northern California-Albert A. Drennan, B.A.
Ottawa-D-. John Davis, B.A.Sc.’39, Ph.D. ‘23, 420 Market St., San Francisco 11.
Penticton--Mrs. G. Hambleton (nee Claudine !McGi11)‘,42, 1 1 5 Rei8 Ave.
Portland--Dr. David Charlton, B.A.25, 2340 Tait), 6..4.‘29, Box 2921.
Prince G e o r g e 4 o r d o n Baum, B.A.‘51. Jeffersor~ St .
Prince Rupert-Miss Sheila Hicks, B.Com.,
Box 313.
Regina-Gray A. Glllesple, B.Com.’4,3, 1841 College Ave.
Seattle-Miss Nora Clark., B.A.’47, 3629 15th
Southern California-Les W. McLennan, B.A.
Summerland-A. K. Mcleod, B.A.’34, Principal,
Terrace-John C. Lawrance, B A.‘32, Skeena
Toronto-Roy V. Jackson, B.A.‘43, No. 38,
Troil-Dr. M. M. Wright, B.A.’38, B.A.Sc.‘38,
Venezuela-H. Leslie Brown, Canadlan E-mbassy,
Vernon-Frank Paul, BA’47, M.A. ’49, C / O
Victoria-Dr. W. H. Gaddes, B.A.’39, M.A.’46.
Williams L a k e “ . J. Walsh, 6.S.A ’47. United Kingdom-Lt.-Col. H. F. E. Smith, ’25,
London, S.W.1, England. (Hon. Sec.), B.C. House, 1 - 3 Regent St.,
Scarth St.
Summerland H igh School.
48 Glenview Ave.
Box 914, Rossland.
Apartado 3306, Caracas.
Senlor High School.
A Big Bank growing with a growing country
Over 800 branches in Canada, the West
Indies, Central and South America.
Offices in London, Paris and New York.
Correspondents the world over.
Canada’s Largest Bank
Entrance to Vancouver Branch
‘ E
When the two 95,000 horse- power Cheakamus generating units
go into service in 1957-58, the Company’s Mainland hydro capacity
will have increased from 253,700 horsepower to 915,000 horsepower
in 10 years - an important factor in British Columbia’s
progress and prosperity.
B . C . E L E C T R I C
R’ F O R B E T T E R L I V I N G E L E C T R I C A L L Y
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 4
The Editor's Page Branches
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 6
Branch, and Art Sager, Executive Secretary, Dr. Bill G.addes, President, Victoria Alumni
U.B.C. Alumni Association. ---Couriesy o f Strlckland- -Vlctorla Times.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen- If you know the address of any o f these
Graduates, please send it to Art Sager, Alumni Executive Secretary, Brock Hall, U.B.C. Malcolm Eagle, B.A.Sc.‘48 MISS Edlth Eckersley, B.A.’49 Mr. U. A. H. Edelman-Nelson, B.A.‘51 Mr. A. Eddy, B.A.Sc.’50 Mr. Alfred J. Eddy, LL.B.‘54 Mr . James A. Edmunds, B.A.’42, B.Ecl.’53 Mr. Donald M. Edwards, B.A.Sc.’42 Rodney Elllott, B.A.Sc.’51, M.A.Sc.’52 Gllbert Jack T. Edwards, B.Com.’46 Mr. Gerald T. Eedy, B.!;.A.’50
Thomas Allen Elllott, B.A.’37 Knud tlgaard, B.A.’49
MISS W. J. Elllott, B.A.’38 MISS D. C. Ellls, B.A.’47 Dorothy I. Ellls, B.A.’4:? Mr. Jack A. N. Ell~s, B.A.‘50, B.8.W ’51 Mathew A: Elllson, B.A.‘51 Norman P. Elphlnstone, B.A.’51 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Emerson, B.A.’43,
Mr. Lcslle L. England, B.A.’49, LL.B.’50 Mr. Karl Helnr Engelhardt, B.A.Sc.’54 Mr. Norman T. Engelhardt, B.S.F.’51 Earl T. Engllsh, B.A.‘47, M.A.’50 Mr . Floyd A. Eno, B.A.Sc.’50
Arthur E. Erlcson, B.Corn.’49 MISS R. Epstein, B.A.‘4;‘
Helen Ersklne, B.A.’48, M.A.’50 Mr. Colin J. Evans, B.k.‘51 Mr. L. D. Evans, B.Corr1.‘48 Mr. Willlam A. B. Ewen, B.A.Sc.’52 Mr. Robert A. Ewert, E:.A.‘49
John Faddegon, B.S.P.‘51 Mr. Gerrit A. Van Excel, B.A.Sc.’54
Winnlfred Worthington Falr, B.A.‘37 S. A. Falconer, B.A.Sc.’;!4 Shella K. Falconer, B.A.’47 Mrs. A. Marlon Fans, B.A.Sc.’SI Donald George Faris, B.S.A.’54 Mr. Kenneth H. Farls, El.A.‘54 Robert H. Farquharson, E.A.‘49
Mr. Eugene W. Faryna, B.S.A.’49 Elleen G. Farrlngton, B.A.25
Lcone Catherine Faulkncr, B.A.‘46 Edward L. Fearman, B.A.Sc.’51 R. J. Fearnley, B.A.’50 Nancy Ferguson, B.A.’31 Mr. Walter H. Ferguson, B.A.‘45 Mr. R. Ferrle, B.A.Sc.’SO Mrs. R. Fester, B.A.Sc.‘40 Mr. F. A. Fetherstonhaugh, B.A.‘53 Mr. Miroslav Fic, B.A.’50, M.A.‘53 Mr. and Mrs. H. Frecerick Field, B.A.’40,
G. Cameron Fielding, B.Com.’48 Mr. Peter F. Fillipoff, B.S.A.’52, M.S.A.’53 MISS Gladys M. Fmlay, B.H.E.‘49 MISS Helen M. Finlayson, B.A.‘49, B.S.W.’50,
Joan C. Fischer, B.A.’45
Mr. W. J . Fleck, B.A.’46 Mr. D. S. Flsher, B.A.Sc.’50
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Fleetham, B.A.’50, 6.H.E ’50 Charles S. Fleming, LL.B.’51 Mr . John R. Flemlng, B.Com.‘49
MISS Ruth Fleming, B.S.A.’52 Norma W. Fleming, B.A.‘44
M i i a J . S. Fleming, B.A.’49, B.S.W.‘SO MISS Joyce Flood, B.A.’50 Mr. Harold P. Flynn, B.S P.’52 Mr. P. J. Fogarty, B.A.’50 Mr. Barrie Ford, B.S.F.’49 Mrs. Fred C. E. Ford, 6..4.’25 Mr . Lorne G. Ford, B.A.Sc.‘34 Robert James Forrest, 6.:; A.’54 Robert W. Foreman, B.S.P.’5I Mr. Stewart D. Foreman, B.A.‘49 Mr. Ian M. Forrest, B.Com.’49 Mr. J. M. Forster-Coull, E.A.Sc.’50 Mr. John A. Forsyth, B.A.’49 Mr. Peter C. Forward, B.Com ‘53 Joseph S. Foster, B.A.Sc.’51 Charles R. Fox, B.A.Sc.’49 Mr. Davld P. Fox, B.Com.’48 Mr. Stanley H. Fox, B.A.‘51
Mr . Leonard H. Fransen, B.A Sc.‘52 8. Harry Frackson, B.A.’51
Mr. Davld H. Francis, B.A.k.’50 Frank M. Francis, B.A.Sc.’45 Marion D. Francis, B.A.’46, M.A.‘49 C. Jerrold Frankovitch, B.A.Sc.‘49 Mr. James A. Fraser, B.A.‘28 Mr. J . D. Fraser, B.A.’50, B.8.W ‘51
LL B.’49, B.A.’40
B.Com.’40
M.S.W.’51
Graduate Profile -
Anne Margare t Angus By BlCE CAPLE, B.A.'28
Scene from “The High Priest”, a play written by Anne Angus, and performed by the U.B.C. Players‘ Club, November 23-25, 1922. It was
Seen on the stage are: Constance (Peter1 Adams, the first play from the pen o f a U.B.C. student.
B.A.23, and Col. Percy M. Barr, E.A.Sc.’24, M.F. (Yale) ’25, Ph.0. (Calif.), 0 . k
9 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
As the sun goes down tonight ...
. . . it will ht: the signal for a great spectacle to spread westward across this broad land of ours. Millions of people wi l l see it, yet scarcely one of them will think it worthy of comment. It is the forgotten wonder, lost among so many newer wonders. It is electric light. From myriad city winc-lolvs it will shine forth, creating its own heautiful patterns i n the night, as in the view o f the Vancouver \\aterfrorlt a lwvr . It will stream from t h e open doorways of farm builtlings in remote com- munities . . . poke probing fingers of light into the sky from airport heacons . . . and, evrrywhere, set about its task of adding plcasant h o u r s to the day for well- earned recreation. Today we have moved far heyond the point where we light our homes solely f o r the purpose of being able to see comfortably: we now devise interior lighting
from playitlg Imst~ball and lennis t o loa(litlg frcight r a n and larlding airliners. Canadian General Electric has l ~ ~ n in the husinrss o r making electric lamps f o r over sixty years. I t has pio- neered a long succession o f imprc~vcmrnts that have resulted in twtter i l l u m i r l a t i o r ~ - i r l c l ~ ~ ( ~ i ~ ~ ~ the insidc- frosted h u h , the new 1Vhite Hulh with even higher eficiency and softly-diffused light, ant1 the rrmarLahly ecmnomical, long-lifr, fluorescent lamp that has rcl-o- lutionizcd the lighting of industrial [~lants , s tores anll offices. In no small measure, its w n r h has resulted in the cost of good lighting falling consistently o w r the years. Not so many years a g o a 6O-walt hulh c o s t calosc to a dollar. Today you can huy one for atmut a fifth o f that and yet i t will give you much more light. As a public service, the Company maintains a l igh t ing Institute where people from industry, hospitals. hotcls, murlicipalities-where\.pr goo11 lighting is nce~I(d--
may learn all that is newest and best in lighting p,rartic.e.
C A N A D I A N G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y L I M I T E D .
H e a d O f f i c e : T o r o n t o
Canada’s Ol&st a d Largest Electrical .\faa,~c~facturer
U.D.C. ALUMNI CHRONICI-E 1 0
~
+ Graduation Address at Sydney
Vancouver; President MacKenzie, holding toy From Left: Jiro Inagawa, Japanese Consul in
Koala Bear (native to Australia); M r . W. Wrigley, Australian Trade Commissioner; Dr. D. P. Pandia, Vancouver Lawyer; the photo
by the Vancouver Section, World Brotherhood. was taken May 4, 1955, a t a luncheon given
need moneyto h.lp
I Including Life Insurance that protects your Savlnp Goal! 1 Ask for free descrlptlve booklet
b at Your nearest BNS branch
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 12
+ 1955 Fund Year Extended to December 31
Walter 5. Owen, Q.C., Chairman, V.R.C.-U.B.C. Rowing Fund Special Names Committee.
Presentation of $5,000.00 cheque, the gift of
support of the Chair o f Neurological Research. Kinsmen Clubs o f B.C., to the University for
of U.B.C.; Aubrey F. Roberts, Chairman, Board From left : Dean 5. N. F. Chant, Acting President
o f Directors, U.B.C. Development Fund; Walter R. Ferguson, President, B.C. Polio Foundation.
College of Education
for the University* + Training of Teachers Enters New Phase
Assistant Deputy Minister of Education. John F. K. English, B.A. ‘22, M.A., ‘33,
*This article was kindly supplied to the U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle by the Provinclal Department of Education. The article is the f irst of a series on the Public School System of British
Columbia.
I
Victoria College and Provincial Normal School
U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E 1 4 I
1 5 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
’ M a k e r s of the University- Frank Fairchild Wesbrookt
+ U. B. C.’s First President
F. L. Carter-Cotton, M.L.A., First Chancellor o f U.B.C.
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRON1CL.T: 1 6
of The University of British Columbia (mimeo- ‘Quoted In F. H Soward, The Early History
graphed), p. 164.
Steel Frame o f Science (now Chemistry) Build- ing, erected 1914-15. This photograph shows resumption of work in 1923 when the original
plans were carried to completion.
*From an address by President Wesbrook at Manitoba Universlty, November 19, 191 3, entitled The Provincial University in Canadian Development. Published in Science, N . S . , Vol. XXXIX, pp. 407-418.
p. 7. tU.B.C. Twenty-flrst Anniversary Booklet 1936,
$President-Emerltus Leonard S. Kllnck In an address to Vancouver Pioneers’ Assoclatlon, Derember 3. 1937.
1 7 U . B . C . ALlJMNl C H R O N I C L E
U.B.C. Campus and Surrounding Areas Pictured by the University Architects in 1925.
A r e You Coming Home + The U. B. C. Opens Its Doors to You O n November 5
+ Reunions, Saturday Luncheon, Football Game, Dance
CLASS REUNIONS
in 1955? CLASS OF ‘30
U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E 1 8
Jack Hetherington, B.A.Sc., Chairman
PETER MULLINS JOINS HIS FELLOW AUSSIE
Tl1cb third I I P W ~ n t m l ~ e r of tllc P.I*:. Staff is l’cbter Jlullitls, : L I I A i ~ ~ s t r a l i : ~ t ~ \vho gr;rdrl;lted in 1’lIysi~~:il I M ~ ~ c x t i o n f r o m \V;IshitIgto~~ St;ltrL i l l l!)>:;. I I I 1!)4S he plnc*ed sixtll in the OIytn11i1. (;:itnc;s I)rc~atl~lotl event. A grettt. all-rontl~l ntlllrtr atltl esc.elltb1It tc.:lcllc.r, Jlllllius will give tllr 1’.E. :1Iicl (‘u:lc.llitlg St:tfl’ :I I I . ~ ~ I I I ~ I I ~ O I I S h o s t . and . like his g r w ~ f r i w d JIns Il(~\vrll. wv I I I I I I ~ I hv \vi11 l ) t , ilrolllld fllr 111;111y years. I<. .I. 1’.
Football Schedule
Sept. 17-Vancouver Cubs. ~ .~ Vancouver Played a t
Sept. 24”McGill University Vancouver Oct. 1-Pacific Lutheran College ~ ~ Tacoma Oct. 6-Eastern Washington
Oct. 1 )-Western Washington College ~~~... . ~~ Vancouver
Oct. 22-Whitworth College .. .Spokane College ~.~ ~~ ~ ~ . . Bellingham
Oct. 29-College o f Puget Sound ~Vancouver Nov. 5-Central Washington
Nov. 19-Eastern Inter-Collegiate College ~ ~~... ~ ~~. Vancouver
A l l games at 2:OO p.m. Champions (Tentative). Toronto
SEASON TICKETS Season Tlckets ($5.00 each) for U.B.C.
Thunderbird Home Games are now c n sale at the Athletic Offlce In the Memorial Gym- nasium. Plan to attend the four Saturday afternoon football games at U.B.C. Stadium, and reserve your seats in the coverlzd stands wlthout delay.
Photo taken speclally for the Chronlcle by Aero Surveys.
U.B.C. Campus and Surraunding Area Photographed from the air in 1955.
1 9 U.B.C. A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
Spectacular Development
tlectronlcs In Lanada + TD-2 Microwave System for Telephone and TV
6 v J. M. SCHELL‘
A Typical Relay Station. -Courtesy Northern Electrlc Company.
of
4
-Courtesy Northern Electric Company.
Map indicating extent of TD-2 Microwave Communications Svstem when completed.
2 1 U.B.C. A L U M N I CHRONICLE
Scholarship and Scholarships + Value of International Awards - Fulbright Act
+ Recollections of a French Government Scholar
Library, University o f Arizona. -Courtesy Unlversity of Arizona.
fessor of French and Humanities in the *B.A.’28, M.A.’31, Ph.D. (Stanford)’54, Pro-
University o f Arizona, Tucson, since 1951. Editor, Arizona Foreign Language Association’s Clearinghouse. 1931-1951 taught in Unl- versity of Idaho where he became Professor and Chairman of Languages, Foreign Student Adviser, Chatrman. Rhodes and Fulbrcght
guage Teacher‘s Forum, etc., Publlshed French Scholarship Committees, Edttor, Idaho Lan-
Reader for Beginners, a “best seller“ in Ameri-
Government Decoration, Palmer Academlquer. can Schools and Colleges. Holds French
Arthur H. Beattie, B.A. ‘28, M.A. ‘31, Ph.D. (Stanford).
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRCINICLE 2 2
Kaye Lamb, Pauline (Gintzburger) Taylor, Miss Robinson, and Mrs. i;intzburger at Amiens
Cathedral.
*Appointed to U.B.C. Department of Modern Languages 1919. M r s . Clark also taught in the Department.
0. 0 . 5 .
a
M A R I N E 8 0 1 1
823 BlRKS BUILDING
VANCOUVER. E. E.
+ Credit Courses, Arts Festival of Music and Drama
By *ED. PARKER, B.A.’54
THE NEW L O O K o o o
See Canada as you travel i from the upper level “Dome” \ . . . or relax in “Scenic Dome” lounges. Go Canadian Pacific-the only “Dome” route in Canada.
Information and rerenations from any Canadian Pacific agent
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 24
Tyrone Guthrie.
2 5 U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE
U.B.C. ALUMNI C H R O N I C L E 26
1-5403 c NATION-
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2 9 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY
Services to Individuals and Corporations
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with t w o modern transcontinental trains
New, fast train linking ~ n f / ~ ~ ~ f ~ / major westcrn and east-
ern points.
Convenient train be- e/ tween i n t e r m e d i a t e , we\tern a n d eastern points.
No matter which way you trawl across Canada, you can enjoy the complete comfort offered by Canadian National’s nlotlern transcontinental trains. East or west, you’ll have a restful. relaxing ride a l l tlrr way when you go Can;ttlian National.
See, write or phone your Canad ian National .4geut for informntion nntl rr.trr71cction.r.
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r‘Vancouver’s Leading Business College”
Secretarial Training, Stenography,
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GERTRUDE M. SAVAGE, B.A.,P.C.T. Princiml
NO CEILING IN ENGINEERING 0 Every year brings challenging new demands to Canadian engineering. The nation’s rapid industrial expansion. . . the need for more advanced scientific
for better living through the products of engineering defence techniques.. . the desire of Canada’s people
. . . all these keep the horizon steadily broadening for the country’s engineers.
Matching the new demands are new engineering advances that give promise of further development with no limit in sight. To the student with ability in maths and science, Engineering offers a stimulating and rewarding future.
YOU CAN 8 E SURPE.,.IF ITS
Westinghouse U.B.C. ALUMNI C H R O N I C L E 30
Henley 1955 U. 9. C. Crew Makes Rowing History
Pennant given U.B.C.
July 1 Victory Over Russian Crew
Nelles Stacey, o f the Vancouver Rowing Club, at the Mansion House, London, where the Crew were entertained, presents to the Lord Mayor, Sir Percy Howard, a miniature oar, inscribed with the signatures o f the V.R.C. -
U.B.C. Crew.
McCill Red M e n At U.B.C. Stadium Sept. 24
AT THE SIGN OFTHE TOTEM In and About the University
Gilbert N. Tucker, M.A., Ph.D. (Cantab.), Professor o f Canadian History.
Sturm und Drang Among The Writers
THE VANCOUVER SUN’S dozen or so columnists and commentators are a notably colorful group of writers whose free-wheeling approach to whatever swims into their ken is beautifully free from unanimity. Each
thinks and writes as the spirit moves and not seldom does their clash of opinion resound in Wagnerian majesty. Topics of public interest
receive, thus, the maximum of examination and ventilation, to the edification and vast entertainment of Sun readers. All who like the
public discussion of all sides of everything are invited to subscribe to The Sun.
0
0
U.B.C. ALUMNI C H R O N I C L E 32
dian High Commissioner in the U.K., receives Dr. Norman Roberston, B.A. ‘23, LL.D., Cana-
Visitors’ Book in Canada House, London, from Mr. Frank Gahan, President, Canadian Univer- sities Club. The High Commissioner with Mrs.
h is parents Professor Emeritus and Mrs. Lemuel Robertson was in Vancouver in August visiting
far as Ottawa, where they will make their Robertson. The latter accompanied their son as
home in future.
AT SAN FRANCISCO U.B.C. CHEMISTRY STAFF
‘ I ‘ht , ( ‘ l r c~ l l l i s t ry I )q ) :~ r I1n t~ I I t : I t t I 1 ( 5
1.tIivtsrsity o f 1 4 r i t i s l I ( * o l l ~ l l ~ l ) i : ~ W:IB
\\.VI1 r l ~ l l r c ~ s l ~ l l t l d ;It :I ( ‘ ~ I l r f I ~ r c ~ l l ~ Y ~ 0 1 1
;\I:Iss Spcv,trt , l l lctry lwltl ill Sa11 F~: I I> - 1. i s l .o . A1;1y 22-27. I ! K T , 1111(1(~1. tllcb ; I l l . q ) i ( ~ ~ ~ s o f 1111. Aimtar i (xl l 8ot.ic.ty f o r
MARRIAGES ABERCRCIMBIE-ANGUS. Evan W. Abercromble,
B.A.‘50, to lsot~el Ellzabeth Angus. ALEXANDER-BORLESKE, Robert Bredln Alex-
ander, B.S.P.’53, to Norma Jane Borleske. ALLAN-MESSINGER. John Ross Allan to Ma,v
Montcalm Messmger, B.H.E.’51. ANDERSCWCATES. Eric Edvard Andersotl,
B.A.Sc. 53, to Mary-Loulse Cales. ANFIELD-MICHELL. Sydney David Anfielf i,
Michell B.A.‘53, LL.B.’54, to Dorothy Jacquellre
ARMSTRONG-PILMER. Wlll lam Thomas Arnl-- strong, M.A., to Margaret Pllmer, B.A.‘45, in Paris.
ASHWELL-HEATH. Wllllam Henry John Ask)- well, B A.’55, t o Francis Edith Heath, B.A
ATKINSON-FLETCHER. John Lyle Atkinsorl, ’55.
ATKINSON-STOWELL. Kenneth Gordon A t k l r - B.Com.’55, to Dona Lois Fletcher, B.A.’51..
son, B.A.’51, M.D.’55, to Lora Cella Stowel, B.H.E.’52.
BACON-LEWIS. Denis Frederlck Bacon, B . A . ‘53, to Shtrley Doreen Lewis, B.P.E.‘52,
BAERG-MURRAY. Peter John Baerg, M.D.‘55, M Sc. (11 C.L.A.).
BANMAN-WEBSTER. John Banman, B.A.Sc. to Norma Margaret Murray.
BARKER-HUGHES. Alfred Stanley Barker, Jr. ‘46. t o Elleen Webster.
BAUER-SEMPLE. Henry George Bauer, B.Com B.A.‘55, t o Lorrame Hughes.
BELTZ-GECRIE. John Edward Beltz, B.A.’49 ’54, to Robert A. Semple.
BENETT-CIARKE. Ronald Bruce Benett t c LL.B.’50, to Wilma Lois Gerrie, B.A.’51.
BRODERICK-STEWART. Granby Russell Brod- Joan Marion Clarke, B.A.’55.
erick to Audrey Jean (Dree) Stewart, B.P.E. ‘53.
BRODIE-McDIARMID. Malcolm Norman Brodle, B.A.Sc.’48, t o Nancy Jean McDlarmld.
BROWN-JOHN-ATKINSON. Sydney Edward Brown-Jchn, B.A.’50, to Jane Martlndale Atklnson. B.S.A.‘51.
BULMAN-MURPHY. Peter Ralph Bulman, B.Com.’55, to Margaret Jean Murphy, B . A . ‘55.
BURGOYNE-JOHNSTON. Bud Robert Bur- goyne, to Patrlcia Mary Johnston, B.S.N.’55.
CASTLE-KEWT. Robert Geoffrey Castle, B.Com.’49. to Vlolet Doris Kent, B.A.’52.
CLARKE-BAIN. James Martln Clark, B A.’51, to Mavls Audrey Batn, B.H.E.’53.
CLARKE-TAYLOR. James Alfred Clarke B Com.’5rl, to Matlorle June Taylor.
CHATTEY-GAUBE. Robert Bellamy Chattey, B.Com.’53, t o Shella Margaret Gaube.
COATES-HOMEWOOD. Robert E. Coates, 6.A ’49, to Gwenyth Mary Homewood.
COOK-ROXEiURGH. Phillp Thornton Cook, B.A.Sc.‘54, to Nancy-Jean Roxhurgh.
COOPER-PARSON. Donald Ashley Cooper, M.D.‘55, to Mary Kathleen Parson, B H.E.
COPITHORNE-MOSHER. George Francis COPI- ‘55.
thorne, B.A.’51, to Dorothy Etta Mosher, B.A.’52.
COSTERTON-McCLOUNIE. John Wlll lam
McClounte, at Vernon, B.C. Flsher Co,;terton, B.A.’55, to Vivian lsobel
CRIBB-YATES. John Miles Crlbb, B.Com.’47, t o Patrlcia Yates.
CRUMP-McGOVERN. Rlchard Ollver Crump, B.Com.’49, to Margaret Anne McGovern.
DAUNCEY-FLAA. Morris E. Dauncey, B.A.’49, B,Ed.‘50, to Francts Marjorle Flaa.
DeJONG-KING. Bernard Peter DeJong, to Sheila Winton Kmg, B.H.E.’54.
DIETIKER-ARCHIBALD. Walter Dletlker, B.A.Sc.’55, t o Elizabeth Martha AI-chlbald
DOWNEY-SILK. Rtchard Harold Downey, B.A. ’52, to Catherine Yvonne Sllk.
DRINNAN-MacDONALD John Hendrle Drln- nan, B.A.Sc.’53, to Doris Isabel MacDonald.
EASTHAM-OLIVER. Percy Tur l f f Eastham,
Oliver. B.A.’50, LL.B.’51, tt3 Margaret Wllhelmlna
FARIS-CANT. Donald George Farls, B.S.A.’54,
FERNE-CRYER. Davld M. Ferne, 13.Com.’54, to Marylynn Dawn Cant.
FETHERSTON-ACHORN. Wlll lam H . Fether- t o Margaret Emily Joy Cryer.
FINGARSON-STEVENS. Lorne Arthur Flngar- ston, B.A.’50, to Alice Achorn.
son, B.Com.’55, t o Marilyn lrvtnr] Stevens, B.5 P.‘55.
FRACKSON-TESSLER. !S. Harry Frackson, B.A. ’51, M.D.’55, to Ruth Tessler.
GALE-TANG. Robert Melvin Gale, EI.A.Sc.’55, to Karen Evangeline Tang.
GLEIG-McCOLL Donald Bruce (;lelg, to Diane La Verna McColl, B A.’54.
GLENNIE-MORTENSON. Douglas Wl l l iam Glennie, B.A.‘49, M.A.’51, to Edrta Llnnea
GOULD-McKENZIE. R.rymond C. D. Gould, Mortenson, In Seattle.
GRANT-BANKS. Dorald Stewart Grant, B.A.’Sc ’50, t o Hazel Beatrlce McKenzle.
HAMILTON-CHERNEY. John Douglas Hamil- B.A.Sc.’55, t o Shlrley Mae Banks.
t on , B A.’49, M.D.’54, to Amerlys Grace Cherney.
HANSEN-KNUDSEN. John lnae Hansen. B Com.’55, to Anne Knudsen.
HARRIS-WOLF. Donald G. Harris, B.A.‘51, to
HARVEY-THORNE. Ronald Bruce Harvey Joan Wolf, in Fort Wayne, Indiana
B.A.‘53, LL.B.’54, t o Helene Marilyn Thorne B.A.’51.
HENDERSON-MILLER. John Henderson, t o Marilyn June Miller, B.H.E.’54.
HICKS-MILLER. Dr. John Henderson Hlcks, to Marilyn June Miller, B.H.E.‘54.
HICKSON-RHODES. Robert Hugh Hlckson, B.A.’51, t o Carolyn Irwin Rhodes.
HIGGINS-YOUNG. Wllliam Higglns, to Mary Whlllas Young, B.A.’36.
HOOLEY-DEMCHUK. Roy Francls Hooley, B.A.Sc.’47, M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Stanford), to
HUNKA-ROCHE. Wllllam Hunka, to Evelyn Larissa Irene Demchuk.
IMLAH-BEEDE. James Albert Imlah, B.A.’22, Blanche Roche, B.S.P.’53.
to Mir iam Beede, in West Hartford, Connectlcut.
JACOBSEN-MacDOUGALL. William Andrew Jacobsen, B.A.’53, to Belmda (Llnda) Cath-
KELLY-WHITESIDE. Emerson Boyd Kelly, erlne MacDougall.
KERR-SPARLING. George Gordon Crcll Kerr, B.S.F.’55, t o Patricia Louise Whiteside.
KIRCHNER-BLANKENSHIP. Glenn Klrchner, to Amber Donalda Sparling, B.A.‘53
KOPPE-BEHM. Dr. Helnz Koppe tc Llona B.P.E.’55, t o Clara A l l te Blankenshlp.
KNUDSEN-FURNISS. Albert Malcolm Knud- Behm, B.A.‘53.
sen, B.A.’50, M.D.’54, to Patrlcla Kathleen Furniss, B.A.’53.
LATZKAR-SIMONSEN. Joseph Latzkar to Ruth Margaret Slmonsen, B.H.E.‘52.
LEE-SAUL. Edward Graham Lee, B.A.’54, LL.B.’55, to Beverley Joan Saul, B.A.’54.
LENEC-SCOTT. Alexander Harold Lenec, B.Com.’54, to Barbara Ann Scott.
LEWIS-FRASER. Brlan Harwood Lewts 10 Joan Nelson Fraser, B.A.’52, in London.
LINTOTT-THORSTEINSON. Jack F. I-lntott, B.A.Sc.’53, to Kathleen Vaughn Thorsteln-
LOUTIT-SCOTT. James lrvine Loutlt, B.Com. son, B.A.’54.
MAIN-ROBERTS. Gerala Clapham Maln, ’53, to Edlth Eltzabeth Scott, B.A.’52.
B.Corn.’53, t o Shtrley Ellzabeth Roberts, In
MILSUM-MOYLS. John Hallett Milsum to Vlctorla.
Eileen Mary Moyls, B.A ’50.
33 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
MITCHELL-JORGENSEN. Thomas M. Mitchell, B.A.’50, M.D.’54, t o Margi t Edel Jorgensen.
MORGAN-HOOD. John Herbert Morgan, B.A. ‘53, t o Jean Audrey Hood, B.P.E.’53.
MORRIS-ANDERSON. Robert Arnold Morris,
MORRISON-McNEE. Charles Hew Morrison,
MarDONALD-BOWELL. Walter Charles Mac- B.A.’41, to Valerie Kelly Gardiner.
Bowell, B.A.‘53. Donald, B.A.52, LL.B.’55, t o Shirley Anne
MacDONALD-MacLEAN. Hector James Mac- Donald, B.A.‘51, t o Alice Doreen MacLean.
McFARLANE-STOESS. Wi l l iam James Gordon McFarlane, B.A.’51, M.D.‘55, to Mary Joy
McLEOD-CAMERON. Charles Gordon McLeod, St . John Stoess.
‘54. B Com.’55, to Dorothy Ann Cameron, B.A.
McGRAW-O’BRIEN. John James McGraw to
McMARTIN-GUNN. John Peter McMartin, Dorothy Ruth O’Brien, B.A.’51.
NELSON-NETTLETON. William Cameron B.A.‘50, to Betty Doreen Gunn a t Ladner.
Nelson, B.Com.’54, to Doreen Nettleton,
NEWSOME-CAMERON. John Richard New- B.A.‘53.
some to Francls Ella Cameron, B.A.’55. PARKIN-LOGAN. William Parkin, B.S.A.‘53,
to Clarice Lorraine Logan. PEARSON-FLETCHER. Wallace John Pearson
to Valerie Joan Fletcher, B.A.‘55. PEDERSEN-GRANT. Ernest Pedersen to Betty
Grant, B.A.‘54. PEGUSCH-McLEAN. Wi l f red Pegusch, B.A.Sc.
’52, to Rosalie McLean. PERETZ-SCHAFFER. Dwlght Irving Peretr to
Susan Schaffer, B.A.‘54. PERKINS-DEAN. Frederick James Perklns, t o
Venie Lily Bird Barnett Dean, B.A.’49. PLANT-PENTLAND. Albert Charles Plant,
B.Com.’55, to Ann McGill Pentland, B.H.E.
POTTER-REBAGLIATI. John Edward Potter, ’55.
B.A.’52, LL.B.‘53, t o Margaret Mae Rebag- liati.
REDWOOD-HARVEY. Hugh Redwood to Shiela Ann Rout Harvey, B.A.’52.
RICHARDS-KING. Peter C. G. Richards, LL.B.‘51, to Joan Mary King.
ROBERTSON-LEAVER. Donald Edward Robert- son, B.A.‘51, to Dorothy York Leaver.
ROBINSON-DANBY. Ronald Thomas Robin- son, B.Corn.’54, to Patricia Yvonne Danby.
RUSH-HOWELL. Robert Wllliam Rush, B.A.Sc. ‘53, t o Janet Mary Howell, B.A.Sc.(Nurs.)’54.
SCOTT-CASSIDY. Donald Douglas Scott, B.S.P.’51, to Doris Elizabeth Cassidy.
SHAW-MacKEEN. George Shaw, B.A.Sc.’51, to Christine Rhett MacKeen, in Haltfax.
SILVAN-MacDONALD. Alexander John Sllvan, B.S.P.’55, t o Agnes Theresa MacDonald.
SIRETT-SMILLIE. Lloyd Dawson Sirett, t o Elslf Robena Smlllle. B H r.’48.
SKIPP-LATIN. Herbert Lee Skipp, B.A.‘50, LL.B.‘51, t o Mary Latm, in Williams Lake.
SLEATH-HODGSON. George Will iam Sleath, B.A.’52, to Dorothy Marilyn Hodgson, B.A. ’51.
SMITH-KEAYS. Benjamin Francis Smith, B.A.
STANGROOM-MARTYN. Robert William ’53, t o Hilda Elizabeth Keays.
Stangroom, B.P.E.’49, to Marietta Loulse Martyn.
son to Sally Diamond Brown, B.A.’54. STUART-STUBBS-BALLARD. Bas11 Frederick
Stuart-Stubbs to Nancy Page Ballard, B.A.
TALBOT-WALKER. Ralph Perry Talbot to ‘52, B.L.S. (McGill).
TEARE-BRAIDE. Lt.-Cmdr. Davld E. Teare, June Marlon Walker, B.A.Sc.(Nurs.)’54.
Victoria. R.N., to Penelope Ann Bralde, B.A.’53, In
THOMSON-HALL. Walter Campbell Thomson, B.A.Sc.’51, to Mary Anne Hall.
THOMAS-SPRING. Patrick Hallman Thomas, B.A.’53, to Patricia Helen Sprlng, B.A.’52.
THORSTEINSSON-WHITE. Paterson Neil Thor- steinsson, LL.B.’51, to Mart lyn Ann White,
TODD-MURRAY. Professor E. C. E. Todd, B.A.’54.
LL.M. (Manchester) Faculty o f Law, t o Gerda Eleanor Murray.
STEPHENSON-BROWN. John Cuttle Stephen-
Rex. 1. Brown, B.A.Sc. ’27. -Courtesy Leader Post, Regina.
You will find. in our monthly on rrade, industry and finance, Commerci:ll Letter, a quick but authoriratlve articles on special accurate sxvey of currenr corn- aspecrs of Canada's economy. mercial acriviries in Canada, a Your l o ~ . l manager will gladly concise review of forelgn trade
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NOVEMBER 5
W O R K I N G W I T H C A N A D I A N S I N E V E R Y W A L K O F L I F E S I N C E 1 8 1 7 D-193s
U. E. C . ALUMNI CHRONICLE 2
U. 60 C. Alumni Chronicle Alumni Association of the University
Published by the
o f British Columbia Editor: Harry T. Logan, M.C., M.A.
Assistant to the Editor: Sally Gallinarl, B.A.’49.
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: President, Peter J . Sharp, B.Com.’36; Past Presldent, G. Dudley Darling, B Com.’39; First Vlce-President, Hugh John Hodglns, B.A.Sc.’28; Second Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Frank M . Ross, BA ‘25 ; Th l rd Vice-Presldent, Dean Blythe A. Eagles, B.A.’22; Treasurer, Archie P. Gordner, B.A.’37; Execu-
Publrshed In Vancci
Chronicle Editor, Harry T Logan, M.C., M .A . tlve Seuetary, A. H. Sager, D.F.C., B.A.‘:i8;
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE: John Ashby, B.A.’:3; Mrs. Morris Belkm, B.A.‘40; Dr. W. G. Blal k, B.A.’22; E. G. Perrault, B.A.’48; Mrs. Lawrence
Stacey, B.A.Sc.24. DEGREE REPRESENT4- E. Ranta, B.A.’35, B.A.Sc.’39; Leonard B.
TIVES: Agriculture, Jack Gray, B.S.A.’39; Ap- plied Science, Stuart 5. Lefeaux, B.A.Sc.’45; Architecture, Harry Lee, 6. Arch.’5O; Ar:s, Harold W. Fullerton, B.A.79; Commerce, Donald A. McRae, B.Com.’47; Forestry, Norman
George Cornwell, B.H.E.’49; Law, Brian W. F. Dusting, B.S.F.‘52; Home Economics, M%
McLoughlin, LL.B.’50; Medicine, Vlctor 4. MacPherr.on, B.A.’50, M.D.’54; Pharmacy, MISS Anne Tomljenovich, B.S.P.’54; Physical Edd-
uver. Canada. .snd authorlsed as second class mall. ” o s t
cation, Rtchard Mitchell, B.P.E.’49; Social Work, George V. Jones, B.S.W.‘49, ,U.S.W.’50. SENATE REPRESENTATIVES: Miss Marjorie Aqnew, B.A.’22; HIS Honour Judge A. E. Lord,
B.A.’32, Ph,D.(Callf.)’35. ALMA MATER B.A.’21; Dr. I. McTaggart-Cowan, F.R.S.C.,
SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE: Ron Bray, A.M.S. President
Editorial Committee Chairman: Peter J . Sharp; Members: G. Dudley
Sager. Darling, Harry T. Logan, E. G. Perrault, A. H.
Chronicle Offices Busmess Offlce: 201 Brock Hall, U.B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C. Ediiorial Offlce: ‘207 Brock Hall, U.B.C., Vancouver 8, B.C.
Offlce DeDt.. Ottawa.
CONTENTS INCLUDE 1955 Great Trekker-Art Sager ~~~ ~ ~ 3
Page
Guest Editorial-Geoffrey C. Andrew ~ ~ 5 Branches-Art Sager ~~. ~~ . , 5-7 Graduate Profile: Anne Margaret Angus-
The President Reports Bice Caple ~ ~~ ~~ .” ~.~~~ . 0-9
No News I s Good News ~~ . ~ .. 12 .~~ ~~ ~~ ~ 11
Another Record for Development Fund 13 College of Education for U.6.C.-J. R. M. 14-15 Makers of the University:
Frank Fairchild Wesbrook-Editor 16-17 Are You Coming Home in 1955? ~ 18-19 New Appointments to P.E.
Spectacular Development of Electronics and Coaching Staff-Bus Phillips 19
Scholarship and Schorarships- in Canada-J. M. Schell . ~ 20-21
U.B.C. Alumni Scholarships Awarded Arthur H. Beattie ~~ ~ ~ 22-23
Summer Session Highlights-Ed. Parker 24-25 23
Alumnae and Alumni The Faculty
., ~ ~ ~~ 25-27
McGill Redmen at U.B.C., Sept. 24 31
Marriages A t t h e Sign o f the Totem 32-33
~~~ 33-34 Obituaries 34
. :(sty I1:1s :lllllllllll~~e~l 111:11
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SIII(I~~III l ) o ~ l y ~~ \vi11 INS I Y I I I ~ ~ X ~ I X Y ~ 1 l ~ i s y t> :~ I. OII
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I ;~~ ; I I~ I l , f ~ ~ ~ I Y V ~ ~ I ) I ’ S . l ~ . l ; . ( ‘ . I ) ( ~ V ( ~ I ( I ~ ) I I I ( ~ I I I l ’ 1 1 1 1 ~ 1 .
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1 I i s II:I rt i (~l l I : I~. ly t i l t i11g t l ~ : ~ t .\IIIIIY~Y
DIRECTORY OF U.B.C. ALUMNI CORRESPONDENTS
Calgary-S. P. (Bud Burden, B.A.’Sc..’lO,
Chilliwack-Mrs. Les E. Barber (n8e Connie 3032-26th S t , S.W.
Balrd), B.A.’37, 411 Wellington Ave. Creston-W. H. Wllde, B.A.’50. M.S.!Utah)’52. Cranbrook-L G. Truscott, B.A.‘41, C / O Craw
BOX 1167; Mrs. D. K. Archibald (n6e Con-
Dawson Creek-Robert E. Dodd, B.A.’49, LL.6.
brook Hlgh School.
Edmonton-Hugh 6. Mason, B.A.’48, 10226- ‘50, Box 2185.
147th S t
Grand Forks-Hugh Sutherland, B.A ’52, c/’o Fernie-Ken Stewart, B.A.’32.
Hammond-Malcolm Brown, B.A.’39, 241 3
Israe!-A. H. Gol(lberg, B.A.’48, 4 Safad St.,
Kamloops-Miss J. Margaret Dawson, B.A.‘40,
Kelowna-W. A. Shllvock, B.A.’31, B.Com.’32,
Junlor-Senlor Hlgh School.
Halfa.
267 Bernard Ave.
3 U.B.C. A L U M N I CHRONICLE
Kimberley-“L. F. H. Garstin, B.A.’40, M.A.’46
Kitimat--F!lchard A. F. (Dlck) Gosse. Lethbridge-M. M Wlgglns, B.S.A.‘48, Vaux
Montreal-Herb Capozzi, B.A.’47, B. Com.’48 hall, Alberta.
Nonairn+-J. W. Asselstine, B.Corn.‘46, 6.C C.B.C.
Nelson-Leo Gansner, 6 A.,B.Com.’35, P.O. Bo> Telephone Company.
New York-Miss Rosemary Brough, B A.’47, 490.
No. 4L. 214 East 51st St.; Dr. David B. Wod- linger, C’irector US. Student Program, Insti- tute of International Education, l E. 67 th St .
Northern California-Albert A. Drennan, B.A.
Ottawa-D-. John Davis, B.A.Sc.’39, Ph.D. ‘23, 420 Market St., San Francisco 11.
Penticton--Mrs. G. Hambleton (nee Claudine !McGi11)‘,42, 1 1 5 Rei8 Ave.
Portland--Dr. David Charlton, B.A.25, 2340 Tait), 6..4.‘29, Box 2921.
Prince G e o r g e 4 o r d o n Baum, B.A.‘51. Jeffersor~ St .
Prince Rupert-Miss Sheila Hicks, B.Com.,
Box 313.
Regina-Gray A. Glllesple, B.Com.’4,3, 1841 College Ave.
Seattle-Miss Nora Clark., B.A.’47, 3629 15th
Southern California-Les W. McLennan, B.A.
Summerland-A. K. Mcleod, B.A.’34, Principal,
Terrace-John C. Lawrance, B A.‘32, Skeena
Toronto-Roy V. Jackson, B.A.‘43, No. 38,
Troil-Dr. M. M. Wright, B.A.’38, B.A.Sc.‘38,
Venezuela-H. Leslie Brown, Canadlan E-mbassy,
Vernon-Frank Paul, BA’47, M.A. ’49, C / O
Victoria-Dr. W. H. Gaddes, B.A.’39, M.A.’46.
Williams L a k e “ . J. Walsh, 6.S.A ’47. United Kingdom-Lt.-Col. H. F. E. Smith, ’25,
London, S.W.1, England. (Hon. Sec.), B.C. House, 1 - 3 Regent St.,
Scarth St.
Summerland H igh School.
48 Glenview Ave.
Box 914, Rossland.
Apartado 3306, Caracas.
Senlor High School.
A Big Bank growing with a growing country
Over 800 branches in Canada, the West
Indies, Central and South America.
Offices in London, Paris and New York.
Correspondents the world over.
Canada’s Largest Bank
Entrance to Vancouver Branch
‘ E
When the two 95,000 horse- power Cheakamus generating units
go into service in 1957-58, the Company’s Mainland hydro capacity
will have increased from 253,700 horsepower to 915,000 horsepower
in 10 years - an important factor in British Columbia’s
progress and prosperity.
B . C . E L E C T R I C
R’ F O R B E T T E R L I V I N G E L E C T R I C A L L Y
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 4
The Editor's Page Branches
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 6
Branch, and Art Sager, Executive Secretary, Dr. Bill G.addes, President, Victoria Alumni
U.B.C. Alumni Association. ---Couriesy o f Strlckland- -Vlctorla Times.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen- If you know the address of any o f these
Graduates, please send it to Art Sager, Alumni Executive Secretary, Brock Hall, U.B.C. Malcolm Eagle, B.A.Sc.‘48 MISS Edlth Eckersley, B.A.’49 Mr. U. A. H. Edelman-Nelson, B.A.‘51 Mr. A. Eddy, B.A.Sc.’50 Mr. Alfred J. Eddy, LL.B.‘54 Mr . James A. Edmunds, B.A.’42, B.Ecl.’53 Mr. Donald M. Edwards, B.A.Sc.’42 Rodney Elllott, B.A.Sc.’51, M.A.Sc.’52 Gllbert Jack T. Edwards, B.Com.’46 Mr. Gerald T. Eedy, B.!;.A.’50
Thomas Allen Elllott, B.A.’37 Knud tlgaard, B.A.’49
MISS W. J. Elllott, B.A.’38 MISS D. C. Ellls, B.A.’47 Dorothy I. Ellls, B.A.’4:? Mr. Jack A. N. Ell~s, B.A.‘50, B.8.W ’51 Mathew A: Elllson, B.A.‘51 Norman P. Elphlnstone, B.A.’51 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Emerson, B.A.’43,
Mr. Lcslle L. England, B.A.’49, LL.B.’50 Mr. Karl Helnr Engelhardt, B.A.Sc.’54 Mr. Norman T. Engelhardt, B.S.F.’51 Earl T. Engllsh, B.A.‘47, M.A.’50 Mr . Floyd A. Eno, B.A.Sc.’50
Arthur E. Erlcson, B.Corn.’49 MISS R. Epstein, B.A.‘4;‘
Helen Ersklne, B.A.’48, M.A.’50 Mr. Colin J. Evans, B.k.‘51 Mr. L. D. Evans, B.Corr1.‘48 Mr. Willlam A. B. Ewen, B.A.Sc.’52 Mr. Robert A. Ewert, E:.A.‘49
John Faddegon, B.S.P.‘51 Mr. Gerrit A. Van Excel, B.A.Sc.’54
Winnlfred Worthington Falr, B.A.‘37 S. A. Falconer, B.A.Sc.’;!4 Shella K. Falconer, B.A.’47 Mrs. A. Marlon Fans, B.A.Sc.’SI Donald George Faris, B.S.A.’54 Mr. Kenneth H. Farls, El.A.‘54 Robert H. Farquharson, E.A.‘49
Mr. Eugene W. Faryna, B.S.A.’49 Elleen G. Farrlngton, B.A.25
Lcone Catherine Faulkncr, B.A.‘46 Edward L. Fearman, B.A.Sc.’51 R. J. Fearnley, B.A.’50 Nancy Ferguson, B.A.’31 Mr. Walter H. Ferguson, B.A.‘45 Mr. R. Ferrle, B.A.Sc.’SO Mrs. R. Fester, B.A.Sc.‘40 Mr. F. A. Fetherstonhaugh, B.A.‘53 Mr. Miroslav Fic, B.A.’50, M.A.‘53 Mr. and Mrs. H. Frecerick Field, B.A.’40,
G. Cameron Fielding, B.Com.’48 Mr. Peter F. Fillipoff, B.S.A.’52, M.S.A.’53 MISS Gladys M. Fmlay, B.H.E.‘49 MISS Helen M. Finlayson, B.A.‘49, B.S.W.’50,
Joan C. Fischer, B.A.’45
Mr. W. J . Fleck, B.A.’46 Mr. D. S. Flsher, B.A.Sc.’50
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Fleetham, B.A.’50, 6.H.E ’50 Charles S. Fleming, LL.B.’51 Mr . John R. Flemlng, B.Com.‘49
MISS Ruth Fleming, B.S.A.’52 Norma W. Fleming, B.A.‘44
M i i a J . S. Fleming, B.A.’49, B.S.W.‘SO MISS Joyce Flood, B.A.’50 Mr. Harold P. Flynn, B.S P.’52 Mr. P. J. Fogarty, B.A.’50 Mr. Barrie Ford, B.S.F.’49 Mrs. Fred C. E. Ford, 6..4.’25 Mr . Lorne G. Ford, B.A.Sc.‘34 Robert James Forrest, 6.:; A.’54 Robert W. Foreman, B.S.P.’5I Mr. Stewart D. Foreman, B.A.‘49 Mr. Ian M. Forrest, B.Com.’49 Mr. J. M. Forster-Coull, E.A.Sc.’50 Mr. John A. Forsyth, B.A.’49 Mr. Peter C. Forward, B.Com ‘53 Joseph S. Foster, B.A.Sc.’51 Charles R. Fox, B.A.Sc.’49 Mr. Davld P. Fox, B.Com.’48 Mr. Stanley H. Fox, B.A.‘51
Mr . Leonard H. Fransen, B.A Sc.‘52 8. Harry Frackson, B.A.’51
Mr. Davld H. Francis, B.A.k.’50 Frank M. Francis, B.A.Sc.’45 Marion D. Francis, B.A.’46, M.A.‘49 C. Jerrold Frankovitch, B.A.Sc.‘49 Mr. James A. Fraser, B.A.‘28 Mr. J . D. Fraser, B.A.’50, B.8.W ‘51
LL B.’49, B.A.’40
B.Com.’40
M.S.W.’51
Graduate Profile -
Anne Margare t Angus By BlCE CAPLE, B.A.'28
Scene from “The High Priest”, a play written by Anne Angus, and performed by the U.B.C. Players‘ Club, November 23-25, 1922. It was
Seen on the stage are: Constance (Peter1 Adams, the first play from the pen o f a U.B.C. student.
B.A.23, and Col. Percy M. Barr, E.A.Sc.’24, M.F. (Yale) ’25, Ph.0. (Calif.), 0 . k
9 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
As the sun goes down tonight ...
. . . it will ht: the signal for a great spectacle to spread westward across this broad land of ours. Millions of people wi l l see it, yet scarcely one of them will think it worthy of comment. It is the forgotten wonder, lost among so many newer wonders. It is electric light. From myriad city winc-lolvs it will shine forth, creating its own heautiful patterns i n the night, as in the view o f the Vancouver \\aterfrorlt a lwvr . It will stream from t h e open doorways of farm builtlings in remote com- munities . . . poke probing fingers of light into the sky from airport heacons . . . and, evrrywhere, set about its task of adding plcasant h o u r s to the day for well- earned recreation. Today we have moved far heyond the point where we light our homes solely f o r the purpose of being able to see comfortably: we now devise interior lighting
from playitlg Imst~ball and lennis t o loa(litlg frcight r a n and larlding airliners. Canadian General Electric has l ~ ~ n in the husinrss o r making electric lamps f o r over sixty years. I t has pio- neered a long succession o f imprc~vcmrnts that have resulted in twtter i l l u m i r l a t i o r ~ - i r l c l ~ ~ ( ~ i ~ ~ ~ the insidc- frosted h u h , the new 1Vhite Hulh with even higher eficiency and softly-diffused light, ant1 the rrmarLahly ecmnomical, long-lifr, fluorescent lamp that has rcl-o- lutionizcd the lighting of industrial [~lants , s tores anll offices. In no small measure, its w n r h has resulted in the cost of good lighting falling consistently o w r the years. Not so many years a g o a 6O-walt hulh c o s t calosc to a dollar. Today you can huy one for atmut a fifth o f that and yet i t will give you much more light. As a public service, the Company maintains a l igh t ing Institute where people from industry, hospitals. hotcls, murlicipalities-where\.pr goo11 lighting is nce~I(d--
may learn all that is newest and best in lighting p,rartic.e.
C A N A D I A N G E N E R A L E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y L I M I T E D .
H e a d O f f i c e : T o r o n t o
Canada’s Ol&st a d Largest Electrical .\faa,~c~facturer
U.D.C. ALUMNI CHRONICI-E 1 0
~
+ Graduation Address at Sydney
Vancouver; President MacKenzie, holding toy From Left: Jiro Inagawa, Japanese Consul in
Koala Bear (native to Australia); M r . W. Wrigley, Australian Trade Commissioner; Dr. D. P. Pandia, Vancouver Lawyer; the photo
by the Vancouver Section, World Brotherhood. was taken May 4, 1955, a t a luncheon given
need moneyto h.lp
I Including Life Insurance that protects your Savlnp Goal! 1 Ask for free descrlptlve booklet
b at Your nearest BNS branch
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 12
+ 1955 Fund Year Extended to December 31
Walter 5. Owen, Q.C., Chairman, V.R.C.-U.B.C. Rowing Fund Special Names Committee.
Presentation of $5,000.00 cheque, the gift of
support of the Chair o f Neurological Research. Kinsmen Clubs o f B.C., to the University for
of U.B.C.; Aubrey F. Roberts, Chairman, Board From left : Dean 5. N. F. Chant, Acting President
o f Directors, U.B.C. Development Fund; Walter R. Ferguson, President, B.C. Polio Foundation.
College of Education
for the University* + Training of Teachers Enters New Phase
Assistant Deputy Minister of Education. John F. K. English, B.A. ‘22, M.A., ‘33,
*This article was kindly supplied to the U.B.C. Alumni Chronicle by the Provinclal Department of Education. The article is the f irst of a series on the Public School System of British
Columbia.
I
Victoria College and Provincial Normal School
U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E 1 4 I
1 5 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
’ M a k e r s of the University- Frank Fairchild Wesbrookt
+ U. B. C.’s First President
F. L. Carter-Cotton, M.L.A., First Chancellor o f U.B.C.
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRON1CL.T: 1 6
of The University of British Columbia (mimeo- ‘Quoted In F. H Soward, The Early History
graphed), p. 164.
Steel Frame o f Science (now Chemistry) Build- ing, erected 1914-15. This photograph shows resumption of work in 1923 when the original
plans were carried to completion.
*From an address by President Wesbrook at Manitoba Universlty, November 19, 191 3, entitled The Provincial University in Canadian Development. Published in Science, N . S . , Vol. XXXIX, pp. 407-418.
p. 7. tU.B.C. Twenty-flrst Anniversary Booklet 1936,
$President-Emerltus Leonard S. Kllnck In an address to Vancouver Pioneers’ Assoclatlon, Derember 3. 1937.
1 7 U . B . C . ALlJMNl C H R O N I C L E
U.B.C. Campus and Surrounding Areas Pictured by the University Architects in 1925.
A r e You Coming Home + The U. B. C. Opens Its Doors to You O n November 5
+ Reunions, Saturday Luncheon, Football Game, Dance
CLASS REUNIONS
in 1955? CLASS OF ‘30
U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E 1 8
Jack Hetherington, B.A.Sc., Chairman
PETER MULLINS JOINS HIS FELLOW AUSSIE
Tl1cb third I I P W ~ n t m l ~ e r of tllc P.I*:. Staff is l’cbter Jlullitls, : L I I A i ~ ~ s t r a l i : ~ t ~ \vho gr;rdrl;lted in 1’lIysi~~:il I M ~ ~ c x t i o n f r o m \V;IshitIgto~~ St;ltrL i l l l!)>:;. I I I 1!)4S he plnc*ed sixtll in the OIytn11i1. (;:itnc;s I)rc~atl~lotl event. A grettt. all-rontl~l ntlllrtr atltl esc.elltb1It tc.:lcllc.r, Jlllllius will give tllr 1’.E. :1Iicl (‘u:lc.llitlg St:tfl’ :I I I . ~ ~ I I I ~ I I ~ O I I S h o s t . and . like his g r w ~ f r i w d JIns Il(~\vrll. wv I I I I I I ~ I hv \vi11 l ) t , ilrolllld fllr 111;111y years. I<. .I. 1’.
Football Schedule
Sept. 17-Vancouver Cubs. ~ .~ Vancouver Played a t
Sept. 24”McGill University Vancouver Oct. 1-Pacific Lutheran College ~ ~ Tacoma Oct. 6-Eastern Washington
Oct. 1 )-Western Washington College ~~~... . ~~ Vancouver
Oct. 22-Whitworth College .. .Spokane College ~.~ ~~ ~ ~ . . Bellingham
Oct. 29-College o f Puget Sound ~Vancouver Nov. 5-Central Washington
Nov. 19-Eastern Inter-Collegiate College ~ ~~... ~ ~~. Vancouver
A l l games at 2:OO p.m. Champions (Tentative). Toronto
SEASON TICKETS Season Tlckets ($5.00 each) for U.B.C.
Thunderbird Home Games are now c n sale at the Athletic Offlce In the Memorial Gym- nasium. Plan to attend the four Saturday afternoon football games at U.B.C. Stadium, and reserve your seats in the coverlzd stands wlthout delay.
Photo taken speclally for the Chronlcle by Aero Surveys.
U.B.C. Campus and Surraunding Area Photographed from the air in 1955.
1 9 U.B.C. A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
Spectacular Development
tlectronlcs In Lanada + TD-2 Microwave System for Telephone and TV
6 v J. M. SCHELL‘
A Typical Relay Station. -Courtesy Northern Electrlc Company.
of
4
-Courtesy Northern Electric Company.
Map indicating extent of TD-2 Microwave Communications Svstem when completed.
2 1 U.B.C. A L U M N I CHRONICLE
Scholarship and Scholarships + Value of International Awards - Fulbright Act
+ Recollections of a French Government Scholar
Library, University o f Arizona. -Courtesy Unlversity of Arizona.
fessor of French and Humanities in the *B.A.’28, M.A.’31, Ph.D. (Stanford)’54, Pro-
University o f Arizona, Tucson, since 1951. Editor, Arizona Foreign Language Association’s Clearinghouse. 1931-1951 taught in Unl- versity of Idaho where he became Professor and Chairman of Languages, Foreign Student Adviser, Chatrman. Rhodes and Fulbrcght
guage Teacher‘s Forum, etc., Publlshed French Scholarship Committees, Edttor, Idaho Lan-
Reader for Beginners, a “best seller“ in Ameri-
Government Decoration, Palmer Academlquer. can Schools and Colleges. Holds French
Arthur H. Beattie, B.A. ‘28, M.A. ‘31, Ph.D. (Stanford).
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRCINICLE 2 2
Kaye Lamb, Pauline (Gintzburger) Taylor, Miss Robinson, and Mrs. i;intzburger at Amiens
Cathedral.
*Appointed to U.B.C. Department of Modern Languages 1919. M r s . Clark also taught in the Department.
0. 0 . 5 .
a
M A R I N E 8 0 1 1
823 BlRKS BUILDING
VANCOUVER. E. E.
+ Credit Courses, Arts Festival of Music and Drama
By *ED. PARKER, B.A.’54
THE NEW L O O K o o o
See Canada as you travel i from the upper level “Dome” \ . . . or relax in “Scenic Dome” lounges. Go Canadian Pacific-the only “Dome” route in Canada.
Information and rerenations from any Canadian Pacific agent
U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE 24
Tyrone Guthrie.
2 5 U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE
U.B.C. ALUMNI C H R O N I C L E 26
1-5403 c NATION-
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GeneraJ Office: 1170 Beaver Hall Square, Montreal 7 Canadian Factories 16 Canadian Branches
F I T T I N G S P I P I N G ' I N G H E A T I N G U M B l N O A N D H E A T I N G C O N T R A C t O R S
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2 9 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
MONTREAL TRUST COMPANY
Services to Individuals and Corporations
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with t w o modern transcontinental trains
New, fast train linking ~ n f / ~ ~ ~ f ~ / major westcrn and east-
ern points.
Convenient train be- e/ tween i n t e r m e d i a t e , we\tern a n d eastern points.
No matter which way you trawl across Canada, you can enjoy the complete comfort offered by Canadian National’s nlotlern transcontinental trains. East or west, you’ll have a restful. relaxing ride a l l tlrr way when you go Can;ttlian National.
See, write or phone your Canad ian National .4geut for informntion nntl rr.trr71cction.r.
~ P I T M A N B U S I N E S S COLLEGE
r‘Vancouver’s Leading Business College”
Secretarial Training, Stenography,
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GERTRUDE M. SAVAGE, B.A.,P.C.T. Princiml
NO CEILING IN ENGINEERING 0 Every year brings challenging new demands to Canadian engineering. The nation’s rapid industrial expansion. . . the need for more advanced scientific
for better living through the products of engineering defence techniques.. . the desire of Canada’s people
. . . all these keep the horizon steadily broadening for the country’s engineers.
Matching the new demands are new engineering advances that give promise of further development with no limit in sight. To the student with ability in maths and science, Engineering offers a stimulating and rewarding future.
YOU CAN 8 E SURPE.,.IF ITS
Westinghouse U.B.C. ALUMNI C H R O N I C L E 30
Henley 1955 U. 9. C. Crew Makes Rowing History
Pennant given U.B.C.
July 1 Victory Over Russian Crew
Nelles Stacey, o f the Vancouver Rowing Club, at the Mansion House, London, where the Crew were entertained, presents to the Lord Mayor, Sir Percy Howard, a miniature oar, inscribed with the signatures o f the V.R.C. -
U.B.C. Crew.
McCill Red M e n At U.B.C. Stadium Sept. 24
AT THE SIGN OFTHE TOTEM In and About the University
Gilbert N. Tucker, M.A., Ph.D. (Cantab.), Professor o f Canadian History.
Sturm und Drang Among The Writers
THE VANCOUVER SUN’S dozen or so columnists and commentators are a notably colorful group of writers whose free-wheeling approach to whatever swims into their ken is beautifully free from unanimity. Each
thinks and writes as the spirit moves and not seldom does their clash of opinion resound in Wagnerian majesty. Topics of public interest
receive, thus, the maximum of examination and ventilation, to the edification and vast entertainment of Sun readers. All who like the
public discussion of all sides of everything are invited to subscribe to The Sun.
0
0
U.B.C. ALUMNI C H R O N I C L E 32
dian High Commissioner in the U.K., receives Dr. Norman Roberston, B.A. ‘23, LL.D., Cana-
Visitors’ Book in Canada House, London, from Mr. Frank Gahan, President, Canadian Univer- sities Club. The High Commissioner with Mrs.
h is parents Professor Emeritus and Mrs. Lemuel Robertson was in Vancouver in August visiting
far as Ottawa, where they will make their Robertson. The latter accompanied their son as
home in future.
AT SAN FRANCISCO U.B.C. CHEMISTRY STAFF
‘ I ‘ht , ( ‘ l r c~ l l l i s t ry I )q ) :~ r I1n t~ I I t : I t t I 1 ( 5
1.tIivtsrsity o f 1 4 r i t i s l I ( * o l l ~ l l ~ l ) i : ~ W:IB
\\.VI1 r l ~ l l r c ~ s l ~ l l t l d ;It :I ( ‘ ~ I l r f I ~ r c ~ l l ~ Y ~ 0 1 1
;\I:Iss Spcv,trt , l l lctry lwltl ill Sa11 F~: I I> - 1. i s l .o . A1;1y 22-27. I ! K T , 1111(1(~1. tllcb ; I l l . q ) i ( ~ ~ ~ s o f 1111. Aimtar i (xl l 8ot.ic.ty f o r
MARRIAGES ABERCRCIMBIE-ANGUS. Evan W. Abercromble,
B.A.‘50, to lsot~el Ellzabeth Angus. ALEXANDER-BORLESKE, Robert Bredln Alex-
ander, B.S.P.’53, to Norma Jane Borleske. ALLAN-MESSINGER. John Ross Allan to Ma,v
Montcalm Messmger, B.H.E.’51. ANDERSCWCATES. Eric Edvard Andersotl,
B.A.Sc. 53, to Mary-Loulse Cales. ANFIELD-MICHELL. Sydney David Anfielf i,
Michell B.A.‘53, LL.B.’54, to Dorothy Jacquellre
ARMSTRONG-PILMER. Wlll lam Thomas Arnl-- strong, M.A., to Margaret Pllmer, B.A.‘45, in Paris.
ASHWELL-HEATH. Wllllam Henry John Ask)- well, B A.’55, t o Francis Edith Heath, B.A
ATKINSON-FLETCHER. John Lyle Atkinsorl, ’55.
ATKINSON-STOWELL. Kenneth Gordon A t k l r - B.Com.’55, to Dona Lois Fletcher, B.A.’51..
son, B.A.’51, M.D.’55, to Lora Cella Stowel, B.H.E.’52.
BACON-LEWIS. Denis Frederlck Bacon, B . A . ‘53, to Shtrley Doreen Lewis, B.P.E.‘52,
BAERG-MURRAY. Peter John Baerg, M.D.‘55, M Sc. (11 C.L.A.).
BANMAN-WEBSTER. John Banman, B.A.Sc. to Norma Margaret Murray.
BARKER-HUGHES. Alfred Stanley Barker, Jr. ‘46. t o Elleen Webster.
BAUER-SEMPLE. Henry George Bauer, B.Com B.A.‘55, t o Lorrame Hughes.
BELTZ-GECRIE. John Edward Beltz, B.A.’49 ’54, to Robert A. Semple.
BENETT-CIARKE. Ronald Bruce Benett t c LL.B.’50, to Wilma Lois Gerrie, B.A.’51.
BRODERICK-STEWART. Granby Russell Brod- Joan Marion Clarke, B.A.’55.
erick to Audrey Jean (Dree) Stewart, B.P.E. ‘53.
BRODIE-McDIARMID. Malcolm Norman Brodle, B.A.Sc.’48, t o Nancy Jean McDlarmld.
BROWN-JOHN-ATKINSON. Sydney Edward Brown-Jchn, B.A.’50, to Jane Martlndale Atklnson. B.S.A.‘51.
BULMAN-MURPHY. Peter Ralph Bulman, B.Com.’55, to Margaret Jean Murphy, B . A . ‘55.
BURGOYNE-JOHNSTON. Bud Robert Bur- goyne, to Patrlcia Mary Johnston, B.S.N.’55.
CASTLE-KEWT. Robert Geoffrey Castle, B.Com.’49. to Vlolet Doris Kent, B.A.’52.
CLARKE-BAIN. James Martln Clark, B A.’51, to Mavls Audrey Batn, B.H.E.’53.
CLARKE-TAYLOR. James Alfred Clarke B Com.’5rl, to Matlorle June Taylor.
CHATTEY-GAUBE. Robert Bellamy Chattey, B.Com.’53, t o Shella Margaret Gaube.
COATES-HOMEWOOD. Robert E. Coates, 6.A ’49, to Gwenyth Mary Homewood.
COOK-ROXEiURGH. Phillp Thornton Cook, B.A.Sc.‘54, to Nancy-Jean Roxhurgh.
COOPER-PARSON. Donald Ashley Cooper, M.D.‘55, to Mary Kathleen Parson, B H.E.
COPITHORNE-MOSHER. George Francis COPI- ‘55.
thorne, B.A.’51, to Dorothy Etta Mosher, B.A.’52.
COSTERTON-McCLOUNIE. John Wlll lam
McClounte, at Vernon, B.C. Flsher Co,;terton, B.A.’55, to Vivian lsobel
CRIBB-YATES. John Miles Crlbb, B.Com.’47, t o Patrlcia Yates.
CRUMP-McGOVERN. Rlchard Ollver Crump, B.Com.’49, to Margaret Anne McGovern.
DAUNCEY-FLAA. Morris E. Dauncey, B.A.’49, B,Ed.‘50, to Francts Marjorle Flaa.
DeJONG-KING. Bernard Peter DeJong, to Sheila Winton Kmg, B.H.E.’54.
DIETIKER-ARCHIBALD. Walter Dletlker, B.A.Sc.’55, t o Elizabeth Martha AI-chlbald
DOWNEY-SILK. Rtchard Harold Downey, B.A. ’52, to Catherine Yvonne Sllk.
DRINNAN-MacDONALD John Hendrle Drln- nan, B.A.Sc.’53, to Doris Isabel MacDonald.
EASTHAM-OLIVER. Percy Tur l f f Eastham,
Oliver. B.A.’50, LL.B.’51, tt3 Margaret Wllhelmlna
FARIS-CANT. Donald George Farls, B.S.A.’54,
FERNE-CRYER. Davld M. Ferne, 13.Com.’54, to Marylynn Dawn Cant.
FETHERSTON-ACHORN. Wlll lam H . Fether- t o Margaret Emily Joy Cryer.
FINGARSON-STEVENS. Lorne Arthur Flngar- ston, B.A.’50, to Alice Achorn.
son, B.Com.’55, t o Marilyn lrvtnr] Stevens, B.5 P.‘55.
FRACKSON-TESSLER. !S. Harry Frackson, B.A. ’51, M.D.’55, to Ruth Tessler.
GALE-TANG. Robert Melvin Gale, EI.A.Sc.’55, to Karen Evangeline Tang.
GLEIG-McCOLL Donald Bruce (;lelg, to Diane La Verna McColl, B A.’54.
GLENNIE-MORTENSON. Douglas Wl l l iam Glennie, B.A.‘49, M.A.’51, to Edrta Llnnea
GOULD-McKENZIE. R.rymond C. D. Gould, Mortenson, In Seattle.
GRANT-BANKS. Dorald Stewart Grant, B.A.’Sc ’50, t o Hazel Beatrlce McKenzle.
HAMILTON-CHERNEY. John Douglas Hamil- B.A.Sc.’55, t o Shlrley Mae Banks.
t on , B A.’49, M.D.’54, to Amerlys Grace Cherney.
HANSEN-KNUDSEN. John lnae Hansen. B Com.’55, to Anne Knudsen.
HARRIS-WOLF. Donald G. Harris, B.A.‘51, to
HARVEY-THORNE. Ronald Bruce Harvey Joan Wolf, in Fort Wayne, Indiana
B.A.‘53, LL.B.’54, t o Helene Marilyn Thorne B.A.’51.
HENDERSON-MILLER. John Henderson, t o Marilyn June Miller, B.H.E.’54.
HICKS-MILLER. Dr. John Henderson Hlcks, to Marilyn June Miller, B.H.E.‘54.
HICKSON-RHODES. Robert Hugh Hlckson, B.A.’51, t o Carolyn Irwin Rhodes.
HIGGINS-YOUNG. Wllliam Higglns, to Mary Whlllas Young, B.A.’36.
HOOLEY-DEMCHUK. Roy Francls Hooley, B.A.Sc.’47, M.A.Sc., Ph.D. (Stanford), to
HUNKA-ROCHE. Wllllam Hunka, to Evelyn Larissa Irene Demchuk.
IMLAH-BEEDE. James Albert Imlah, B.A.’22, Blanche Roche, B.S.P.’53.
to Mir iam Beede, in West Hartford, Connectlcut.
JACOBSEN-MacDOUGALL. William Andrew Jacobsen, B.A.’53, to Belmda (Llnda) Cath-
KELLY-WHITESIDE. Emerson Boyd Kelly, erlne MacDougall.
KERR-SPARLING. George Gordon Crcll Kerr, B.S.F.’55, t o Patricia Louise Whiteside.
KIRCHNER-BLANKENSHIP. Glenn Klrchner, to Amber Donalda Sparling, B.A.‘53
KOPPE-BEHM. Dr. Helnz Koppe tc Llona B.P.E.’55, t o Clara A l l te Blankenshlp.
KNUDSEN-FURNISS. Albert Malcolm Knud- Behm, B.A.‘53.
sen, B.A.’50, M.D.’54, to Patrlcla Kathleen Furniss, B.A.’53.
LATZKAR-SIMONSEN. Joseph Latzkar to Ruth Margaret Slmonsen, B.H.E.‘52.
LEE-SAUL. Edward Graham Lee, B.A.’54, LL.B.’55, to Beverley Joan Saul, B.A.’54.
LENEC-SCOTT. Alexander Harold Lenec, B.Com.’54, to Barbara Ann Scott.
LEWIS-FRASER. Brlan Harwood Lewts 10 Joan Nelson Fraser, B.A.’52, in London.
LINTOTT-THORSTEINSON. Jack F. I-lntott, B.A.Sc.’53, to Kathleen Vaughn Thorsteln-
LOUTIT-SCOTT. James lrvine Loutlt, B.Com. son, B.A.’54.
MAIN-ROBERTS. Gerala Clapham Maln, ’53, to Edlth Eltzabeth Scott, B.A.’52.
B.Corn.’53, t o Shtrley Ellzabeth Roberts, In
MILSUM-MOYLS. John Hallett Milsum to Vlctorla.
Eileen Mary Moyls, B.A ’50.
33 U . B . C . A L U M N I C H R O N I C L E
MITCHELL-JORGENSEN. Thomas M. Mitchell, B.A.’50, M.D.’54, t o Margi t Edel Jorgensen.
MORGAN-HOOD. John Herbert Morgan, B.A. ‘53, t o Jean Audrey Hood, B.P.E.’53.
MORRIS-ANDERSON. Robert Arnold Morris,
MORRISON-McNEE. Charles Hew Morrison,
MarDONALD-BOWELL. Walter Charles Mac- B.A.’41, to Valerie Kelly Gardiner.
Bowell, B.A.‘53. Donald, B.A.52, LL.B.’55, t o Shirley Anne
MacDONALD-MacLEAN. Hector James Mac- Donald, B.A.‘51, t o Alice Doreen MacLean.
McFARLANE-STOESS. Wi l l iam James Gordon McFarlane, B.A.’51, M.D.‘55, to Mary Joy
McLEOD-CAMERON. Charles Gordon McLeod, St . John Stoess.
‘54. B Com.’55, to Dorothy Ann Cameron, B.A.
McGRAW-O’BRIEN. John James McGraw to
McMARTIN-GUNN. John Peter McMartin, Dorothy Ruth O’Brien, B.A.’51.
NELSON-NETTLETON. William Cameron B.A.‘50, to Betty Doreen Gunn a t Ladner.
Nelson, B.Com.’54, to Doreen Nettleton,
NEWSOME-CAMERON. John Richard New- B.A.‘53.
some to Francls Ella Cameron, B.A.’55. PARKIN-LOGAN. William Parkin, B.S.A.‘53,
to Clarice Lorraine Logan. PEARSON-FLETCHER. Wallace John Pearson
to Valerie Joan Fletcher, B.A.‘55. PEDERSEN-GRANT. Ernest Pedersen to Betty
Grant, B.A.‘54. PEGUSCH-McLEAN. Wi l f red Pegusch, B.A.Sc.
’52, to Rosalie McLean. PERETZ-SCHAFFER. Dwlght Irving Peretr to
Susan Schaffer, B.A.‘54. PERKINS-DEAN. Frederick James Perklns, t o
Venie Lily Bird Barnett Dean, B.A.’49. PLANT-PENTLAND. Albert Charles Plant,
B.Com.’55, to Ann McGill Pentland, B.H.E.
POTTER-REBAGLIATI. John Edward Potter, ’55.
B.A.’52, LL.B.‘53, t o Margaret Mae Rebag- liati.
REDWOOD-HARVEY. Hugh Redwood to Shiela Ann Rout Harvey, B.A.’52.
RICHARDS-KING. Peter C. G. Richards, LL.B.‘51, to Joan Mary King.
ROBERTSON-LEAVER. Donald Edward Robert- son, B.A.‘51, to Dorothy York Leaver.
ROBINSON-DANBY. Ronald Thomas Robin- son, B.Corn.’54, to Patricia Yvonne Danby.
RUSH-HOWELL. Robert Wllliam Rush, B.A.Sc. ‘53, t o Janet Mary Howell, B.A.Sc.(Nurs.)’54.
SCOTT-CASSIDY. Donald Douglas Scott, B.S.P.’51, to Doris Elizabeth Cassidy.
SHAW-MacKEEN. George Shaw, B.A.Sc.’51, to Christine Rhett MacKeen, in Haltfax.
SILVAN-MacDONALD. Alexander John Sllvan, B.S.P.’55, t o Agnes Theresa MacDonald.
SIRETT-SMILLIE. Lloyd Dawson Sirett, t o Elslf Robena Smlllle. B H r.’48.
SKIPP-LATIN. Herbert Lee Skipp, B.A.‘50, LL.B.‘51, t o Mary Latm, in Williams Lake.
SLEATH-HODGSON. George Will iam Sleath, B.A.’52, to Dorothy Marilyn Hodgson, B.A. ’51.
SMITH-KEAYS. Benjamin Francis Smith, B.A.
STANGROOM-MARTYN. Robert William ’53, t o Hilda Elizabeth Keays.
Stangroom, B.P.E.’49, to Marietta Loulse Martyn.
son to Sally Diamond Brown, B.A.’54. STUART-STUBBS-BALLARD. Bas11 Frederick
Stuart-Stubbs to Nancy Page Ballard, B.A.
TALBOT-WALKER. Ralph Perry Talbot to ‘52, B.L.S. (McGill).
TEARE-BRAIDE. Lt.-Cmdr. Davld E. Teare, June Marlon Walker, B.A.Sc.(Nurs.)’54.
Victoria. R.N., to Penelope Ann Bralde, B.A.’53, In
THOMSON-HALL. Walter Campbell Thomson, B.A.Sc.’51, to Mary Anne Hall.
THOMAS-SPRING. Patrick Hallman Thomas, B.A.’53, to Patricia Helen Sprlng, B.A.’52.
THORSTEINSSON-WHITE. Paterson Neil Thor- steinsson, LL.B.’51, to Mart lyn Ann White,
TODD-MURRAY. Professor E. C. E. Todd, B.A.’54.
LL.M. (Manchester) Faculty o f Law, t o Gerda Eleanor Murray.
STEPHENSON-BROWN. John Cuttle Stephen-
Rex. 1. Brown, B.A.Sc. ’27. -Courtesy Leader Post, Regina.
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