I

0 C I_n

QC

b

I

,.

InW

Ir.

OQ

%

tz(D

O InI

UI

00

C

I

EmQ

CDm

Qmm

I

_ b..

CDN

inII.

ifl

InIn

CD in•

•Q

0•

CD•

•0

in•

••

••

••

••

Co0

000

00

J;,. N, -

A LITTLE more than eleven years ago I came tothe University of British Columbia. Those years

have been exciting, interesting and happy years forme and for my family.

This is very largely because the University of BritishColumbia is such a vital and stimulating place. I doubtif there is any other institution of this kind anywherein the world that has grown and developed at the pacewe have done during these years. This has made ourUniversity an interesting place for young people tolive and work in, for it has presented them with anatmosphere of growth and development, provided asense of accomplishment and held out an illustrationof the possibilities of human effort and intellect inbuilding what is still a relatively new society.

One of the reasons why I enjoy University life isbecause it gives me an opportunity to meet and knowa number of young men and women who come hereas students; to see them grow in knowledge andconfidence, to see them leave as graduates and,even as they go, leave behind them some measure oftheir contribution to the life of the University, just asthey take some imprint of the University with them.

I hope those of you who graduate in 1956 will leavethe University with the feeling 1-hat the years you havespent here have been pleasant and exciting ones,probably among the best that you will ever live. Ihope, too, that you will remember your University andthose who were your teachers and mentors with respectand affection, and that you will come back and see usfrom time to time.

NORMAN MacKENZIE

The President’s Message

8

Board ofGovernors

T HE Board of Governors decides on the distribu1-ion of 1-he funds which include Provincial and

Dominion Government grants and 1-he students’ fees.

In 1-he past year 1-he Provincial Government announced a grant of $10000000 to the Universityfor expansion purposes. This sum will become available over a period of ten years together with approximately 435 acres as an addition to the UniversityEndowment lands. This will increase 1-he campus acreage to a total of 000. The Board is presently considering plans which have been drawn up for a new Artsbuilding, a Medical Sciences building, and additionaldormitory accommodations for students, with a viewto getting these three major projects underway at theearliest possible date. March, 1956, has been set as1-he opening date for the new Home ManagementHouse, book store, coffee bar, and post office.

Newly appointed to the Board is Dr. Percy Bengough, who replaced Mr. R. H. Neelands. Dr. Bengough was the former president of the Trades andLabour Congress of Canada.

The Board of Governors are from left to right, Dr. P. R. Hengough; Mr. J. M. Buchanan; Miss Margaret Frederickson, Secretary to the President;The Honourable Mr. Justice .i. M. Coady; The Honourable Sherwood Lett, Chancellor of the University; Dr. N. A. H. Mackenzie, President ofthe University; The Honourable Mr. Justice A. E. 1_ord, Honorary Secretary of the Board of Governors; Miss Sheila Buchanan, Clerk to the Board;Mr. D. J. Baldwin; and Mr. G. T. Cunningham. Not pictured are His Honour Judge 3. B. Clearihue, Mr. W. G. Murrin, and Mr. K. P. Caple.

Chancellor Sherwood Lett, chairmanof the Board of Governors.

Miss Dorothy Mawdsley, Dean of Women, ironed out Miss Marjorie Leeming, as well as acting as Assistant Deanproblems of women students as well as partaking in of Women, gives much of her time to women’s athletics.all activities sponsored by women on campus.

Faculty Administration

Dean Geoffrey Andrew, Assistant to President MacKenzie, Dean Walter Gage had a ready answer to all student

actively supported club prolects and took part in the Uni- problems be it funds, courses, or credits. In classes

versity’s first Leadership Conference, he aided hi the mastery of mathematics.

10

At the students’ service eight hours aday, the A.M.S. office staff are untiringin their efforts to keep things runningsmoothly. Few realize the stress andstrain on thin group in their small corner in the south end of Brock as theyrush to meet deadlines. Taking a momentout are, from left to right, Joyce Harris,Hilda Henderson, Frances Jones and Mr.Maunsell, office manager.

THE A.M.S. office staff works in close co-ordinationwith the treasurer and secretary of the Students’

Council. The office handles everything from A.M.S.cards and Mussoc production tickets to the ballots forspring elections. In spite of filing, cashiering, mimeographing, bookkeeping, and the general turmoil oftelephones and typewriters, the staff manages to keepthings under control. In addition to performing allthe secretarial duties required by Council and otherorganizations, the staff books rooms and equipmentfor all campus events.

This efficient hard-working group plays a malor partin a11 phases of campus life.

THE U.B.C. Alumni staff take pride in the latestedition of the Chronicle, the Alumni magazine

which is produced four times a year. Ploughed underwith newsletters and notices, the staff has barely roomto move around but with the coming expansion of theBrock they can look forward to larger quarters.

This small group has been responsible for the successof Alumni functions carried on throughout the year,Foremost of which is the Annual Alumni Banquet heldeach winter. Students on campus rarely stop to thinkabout the group which occupies the office in thenorth end of Brock Hall. But interest will revive whenthey join the ranks of the illustrious Alums who preceded them.

Gathered around Art Sager, the executivedirector of the association, are the fivesecretaries—Mrs. Gallipari, Thelma Pitt,Mrs. W. Blown, Mrs. Trussell, and Margaret Crum.

11

A. M. S. Assists Student Groups

Alums Keep Grads Informed

“I_4J

U NDER one of the most competent presidents theA.M.S. has ever seen the general business of the

Society was efficiently dispatched throughout theyear. The main projects of Ron Brays council werethe quarter million dollar Brock Extension Plan, whichwas passed unanimously at the fall general meeting,the origin of the Leadership Conference held at CampElphinstone, and the P.S.A. Conference at whichU.B.C. played host to eighty-five universities of thewestern U. S. and Canada.

Al- the October meeting a most controversial constitutional revision proved to be the proposal of theelimination of the fall general meeting. However, thismotion was defeated. The issue of honorariums forStudent Council members and Ubyssey editors broughtforth heated discussion before it too was defeated.

Treasurer Geoff Conways super budget receiveda near-unanimous vote of approval. This years budgetproved greater than expected due to the rapidlygrowing enrollment. Councils policy was ‘no surplus”and as a result there was an increase in allotments tomost campus organizations. Conway devised a systemby which supplementary budgets will be granted inJanuary to clubs with extremely active memberships.Also under Treasurer’s auspices a Finance Committeewas established to relieve the duties of future treas

Ron Bray, older sophisticated’ student president, isextremely pleased with the increased student interest inelections and council affairs feeling this is reflected inthe calibre of students running for AMS offices. OIIIJCI ,i’ea S i

Taking time out for a formal portrait, council looks stern and businesslike. Left to right, back row: Bob Hutchisen, Gordie Armstrong, Bob

McLean, Char Warren, Al Thackery, Maureen Sankey, Don McCallum, Dave Hemphill. Front row: Stan Beck, Ron Longstaffe, Ron Bray, HelenMcLean Geoff Conway, and Mike Jeffery.

urers and spread the responsibility of handling thebudget.

Another first this year was U.B.Cs. entrance intothe field of socialized medicine with the AccidentBenefit Fund. What has previously aided injured athletes has now been extended to cover all studentsduring the school term. Ultimately Student Councilhopes for complete student health insurance.

Secretary Helen McLean brought with her not onlytraining for the position but a keen sense of humourwhich helped lighten some of the more seriousmoments. She handled all the paper work with aprofessional touch and still found time to assist inmany Council projects and serve as a Don at theWomens residence.

Veteran Councillor Ron Longstaffe acted as liaisonbetween W.U.S. and Council, chaired the N.F.C.U.S.Committee, and sipervised the College Shop as wellas acting as Ron Brays right-hand man.

Coordinator Don McCallum effectively tied upCouncils loose ends and straightened out innumerablekinks. He was active in the Brock Housing Committeeallocating space to the various campus clubs. In spiteof the proposed addition there will be a shortage ofaccommodation and an alloted $3000.00 from the

)ck, Swells Budget

From upper righi hand corner and counter clockwise are: RonLongstaffe, council vice-president, who is responsible for studentrates at all downtown theatres; Helen McLean, secretary, who waskept busy tracking down minutes and correspondence; Geoff Conway, treasurer, who, on the strength of the surplus in the treasury,married during the term; and Don McCaIlum who, as co-ordinator,served as chairman of the Brock Extension Committee.

In a heated argument over BrockExtension Plan, Ron Longstaffe brandishes the blueprint in Helen Mc.Lean’s face while Ron Bray looks ondisinterestedly. True to form Conwayis frantically finding the facts.

increased budget will be used to improve facilities inthe huts behind the Brock.

Homecoming, under first member Bob McLean, wasa roaring success in spite of the “dry” liquor laws.Second member Mike Jeffery was equally successfulwith Frosh Orientation.

Women’s Athletic Director Char Warren reportedmore participation than ever before and continueddevelopment in this field is planned. With the increased financial aid of forty cents per head, Men’sathletics, under Bob Hutchison, have been put on asound financial basis for the first time in many years.It is hoped that this will help produce teams of ahigher calibre in the future.

In addition to the regular duties required by theirrespective offices, the “joe jobs” of investigation,chairing special committees and assisting in councilprojects fell upon U.C.C. President Al Thackery, U.S.C.President Dave Hemphill, W.U.S. President Maureen

Sankey, P.R.O. Gordon Armstrong, and Ubyssey EditorStan Beck.

A fop issue of the Spring General Meeting was thereallocation of A.M.S. fees—ten cents per studentdesignated to a Brock Hall Art Fund, and fifty centsper student to a Brock Sinking Fund for the purposeof maintaining and improving the Brock. The all-important issue of withdrawal from N.F.C.U.S.,staunchly upheld by student councillors, and hotly contested by Marc Bell, N.F.C.U.S. President, was discussed at great length. However, at the vote of thestudent body, this motion was passed and since severalother large Universities have previously withdrawn,this motion will serve to doom N.F.C.U.S. It now lieswith President-Elect Don Jabour to see that U.B.C.takes the lead in building a more streamlined nationalorganization worthy of the universities of Canada.

To sum up, council has had a most successful year.Undoubtedly a great deal of this success was due toits ability to face problems squarely and to the cooperation which existed among its members.

Listening intently, giving their carefulconsideration to the question at issueare, from left to right: Gordon Arm.strong, Stan Beck, Ubyssey reporterVal Haig.Brown, Bob Hutchison, DonMcCallum, Dave Hemphill, Bob McLean and Al Thackery.

-

-I

14

II,women sUndergradSociety

The genial executive looksback on an active year. Left toright: Lynn Kyle, Norma Johnston, Lynda Gates, PattyWilks, and Maureen Sankey.

THE Women’s Undergraduate Society had its mostsuccessful year ever. President Maureen Sankey

endeavoured to include all campus organizations inher wide and varied programme and her enthusiasmcaught fire.

Two roaring successes were the Big and Little Banquet and the Barn Dance. Other activities included

UndergradSocietiesCommittee

The committee is composed of,left to right, back row: MurrayMcKenzie, Robin Scott, Bill Morrison, Bob Tulk, Harry Karlson,John Webster, Peter Nightingale,Tom Wilson, Alade Akesode, andfront tow: Mike Meagher, DickSmith, Rober Montgomery, BobFairbairn, Chairman Dave Hemp-hill, Ken Turnbull, Joan Mclvor,Clive Hughes, Joyce Runnalls,Barb McKenzie, and Ann Steele.

Hi-Jinx, Co-ed Day, Ladies’ Leap, and the SpringFashion Show again featuring male models.

In addition W.U.S. sponsored Career Week, a seriesof five noon-hour lectures on job opportunities forwomen graduates. Maureen proved to a11 doubtersthat “if could be done” and the new executive is looking forward to an even busier year come fall.

THE Undergraduate Societies Committee, chairedby Dave Hemphill, in the past considered a thorn

in council’s side, has proven its worth at last. Theformation of the Arts and Science UndergraduateSociety increased student representation and enabledU.S.C. to expedite Student Council’s wishes moreefficiently.

The main duties which fell on the broad shouldersof U.S.C. this year included investigation of studentmisconduct, organization of two blood drives, organization of A.M.S. elections, and a complete survey ofparking conditions on campus.

4F

15

Mr. MaunsellRetires

A

FTER eight years as Business Manager of theAlma Mater Society, Mr. [-I. B. Maunsell will

retire in May.

When Mr. Maunsell came to the campus, thefinances of the Alma Mater Society were in chaoticcondition. He has established a Business office thathas provided stability and continuity for studentorganizations. Eight general-ions of students haveappreciated the contribution his efforts have made tothe A.M.S.

In March Mr. Maunsell was honoured by theStudents Council on behalf of the student body at abanquet in the Faculty Club. The students wish himwell for the future and thank him sincerely for hiswork in the past.

Relaxing at the dinner honouring Mr. Maunsell are student councillors and A.M.S. Office staffers. That’s

president Ron Bray talking so confidently to Mr. Maunsell as Geoff Conway table-hops to chat with Mrs.

Maunsell and Al Thackery. We are mystified by Don Jabeur’s expression as he listens to Joyce Harris confidences.

16

4%.

S

•

•.—-.‘> . •

ky,.>> •

••‘

:•‘-. - •>• r •,•

L/ •i

A Memorable Moment in a girls career as she achievesthe goal of all Undergraduate Students in winning herdegree.

A eew First for U.B.C. was recorded at the 955 FallCongregation as Dougal Baird became the first blindstudent to be awarded a degree at U.B.C.

The world is waiting for our sunrise” could well be themarching theme of these deserving 955 Graduates.

S

ADEOLA, Akonni 0.; NigeriaAKESODE, Alade A.; Nigeria

mt. Studies, Economics, Parl. Forum,Players Club, P. Cons.

ALBI, Frank Emanuel; VancouverSpanish, French, BI Circulo, mt. House

AMES, Michael M.; VancouverAnthropology, Raven Editor

ANDERSON, Brigette E.; VancouverEnglish

ANDERSON, E. Lloyd; VancouverEnglish, Psychology

APTED, Edward James; BurnabyPsychology. Psychology Club

ARMSTRONG, G. A.; S. BurnabyCriminology, Psychology, V.C.F.

ATKINS, Michael Donald; VictoriaZoology, Biology, Psi Upsilon

BAILEY, Sherry Rae; Vedder CrossingBANERD, Audrey Jean; Vancouver

Geography, SociologyBANERD, Adair John; Vancouver

lnt. Studies, Economic, U.N. Club

EEBAKHEE, Mrs. C.; TrinidadLatin, Caribbean Students Assoc.

Classics Club, India Club

BELITHER, Ann; VictoriaBacteriology, Chemistry, Soc. of

MicrobiologistsBIRD, W. Raymond; Vancouver

Chemistry, Math., MussocBIRCH, Paul Russell; Vancouver

English, Music, V.C.F., Letters Club

BIRCH, George Ronald N.; VictoriaBiology, Geog., Phi Gamma Delta,Badminton

BL.ACKLOCK, Donald J.; SummerlandHistory, Criminology, S.C.M., C.C.F.,

C.L.U.

BLAIR, Alan Huntley; VancouverBiochemistry

BLACKEN BACH, Patricia; VancouverPsychology, Criminology, Mussoc,

Alpha PhiBOLTER, Stanley Arnold; Calgary

Geology, Sigma ChiBOOTH, John H.; Agassiz

Zoology, Chemistry, FencingBOSSONS, John D.; Vancouver

U.N. Club, Economics Society

BOVEY, John AlesanderBRICE, Majorie Ann; Vancouver

Bacteriology. Biology,Kappa Kappa Gamma

BRICKMAN, Anlee Joan; VancouverEnglish, Psychology, Totem, Hillel

BRODIE, Elizabeth M. L.; Salmon ArmZoology, English

BROOD, Donald

BROWN, lain Hamilton; VancouverHistory, English

BUCKETT, Raymond; VictoriaChemistry, Math.

BUCKLEY, William A.; CalgaryGeology, Dawson Club

BUCKINGHAM, Ian P. B.; SidneyBiology, Zoology, Rugby, Delta Upsilon

BUICK, Anna May; OkanaganChemistry, History

BURGESS, Kenneth Brian; VancouverFrench, English, Music Appreciation

ClubBURNETT, Katherine A.; Victoria

Zoology, English, SwimmingBURNS, Brian John; Victoria

Math., PhysicsBURTON, Marybeth; North Burnaby

Renaissance Studies, Phrateres,Letters Club, Badminton

BURTON, Eric Walter; Montreal

BUTTERFIELD, F. Jas.; PonokeCAMPBELL, Edith M.; Vancouver

PhrateresCAMPBELL, Gordon; Vancouver

Zoology, BiologyCARDINALL, Sandra M.; Penficton

ChemistryCARFRAE, James D.; New West.

Chemistry, Math., V.O.C. Psi Upsilon

CARLSON, Ian Hedman; VancouverChemistry, Psychology

CARLSON, Robert Ivor; VancouverChemistry, Kappa Sigma

CARRICK; Douglas A.; Powell RiverEnglish, History

CARSTENS, Shiela Marie; VictoriaEnglish, Cercle Francais

CARTWRIGHT, J. W.; VancouverZoology, Biology Club

CASS, Richard Vincent; TrailPhysics

CASSADY. Elizabeth A.; New West.Biology, Bacteriology, Delta Gamma

CHIN, Beverly; VancouverChinese Varsity

CLARKE, Charles R.; VancouverCOLEMAN, Sidney; Vancouver

COLLINS, Rosemary S.; VancouverBiology, Newman Club

COULCHER, Blane A.; VictoriaMath., History

CRANMER, Gloria E.; VancouverCREEMER, Terrance; Vancouver

Biology, EnglishCREEMER, Albert Lee; Vancouver

Math., Physics

CROSATO, Reno Frank; VancouverCROSS Nan Rofhney; Okofoks

Spanish, French, Kappa Kappa GammaDAVIS, Frances Ann; Nelson

Economics, Psychology, Delta GammaDAVIS, Mary B.; Regina

Bacteriology, ChemistryDAVIS, Partic Austin; Victoria

Physics, V.O.C.

DeFAVERI, Ivan; VancouverEnglish, Psychology

DEMMERY, Patricia Ann; VancouverEnglish, Psychology

DENNIS, Gordon Thomas; VancouverBiology, Psychology

DOIJGAN, Henry J.; Qualcum BeachGeography

DREDGE, Neil Vernon; VancouverPsychology, Math.

DRUGGE, S. Erilc; SelmoEconomics

EARL, John Patrick; VancouverGeology, Rowing Team, Dawson Club

EDGETT, Warren S.; VancouverEconomics, Rugby, Phi Gamma Delta

EDWARDS, William V.; CumberlandELLIOTT, Donald F.; Montreal

English History

EVANS, George L.; SarniaHistory

FARIS, John Douglas; VancouverPsychology, History

FARMER; Harold V.; BarbadosGeology, Geography, Soccer, Dawson

ClubFARRIS, Evlyn F.; VancouverFEDIRKO, Nicholas ,i.; Vancouver

Geology

‘9

FENNELL, Margare4 A.; ChuChuaEnglish Psychology

FENWICK, Thomas Louis; LadnerChemisty, C.l.C.

FINDLAY, Barbara S.; VancouverBacteriology, Chemistry.

Alpha Gamma DeltaFISCHER, Grefl; Vancouver

English, RavenFLAHIFF, Frederick T.; Vancouver

English, Newman Club

FOOT, Roberf H.; BlainmoreEnglish, History

FORBES, Gao. Hector; LacLa HacheEnglish

FOUNTAIN, Joyce Ruel; VancouverEnglish, Psychology, Delta Gamma

FRASER, Douglas V. A.; New West.Economics, Political Sc., Dance Club

FREDETTE, Frances E.; VictoriaZoology, French

FREEMAN, Edward B.; VancouverGeology, Players Club, Dawson Club

GALLOWAY, Robert D.; VancouverMath., History

GAMBRILL, A. A., Brenfwood BayHistory, ml. Studies, Alpha Tau Omega

GARVIN, Murray Lloyd; VancouverGreek, Geography, Y.C.F.

GAVIN, Elma; VancouverEnglish, Psychology, V.O.C., Big Block,

Kappa Alpha Theta

GILDERS, Cyril James WynndelGeology

GILSON, Karle B.; VancouverChemistry, C.l.C

GOUDY, Elizabeth; VancouverBacteriology, Soc. of Micro biologists

Alpha Delta PiGRANT, Alan Edward; Victoria

Zoology, ChemistryGRANT, Hugh Joeph; Vancouver

Zoology

GRANT, Wil!iam Edward; VancouverGRANT, Hugh M.; Vancouver

Chemistry PsychologyGRIGORUK, Daniel; Natal

History, EnglishGROVE-WHITE, Brian C.; Ainsworfh

ZoologyHACKING, Ian M.; Vancouver

Math., Physics, Players, Letters,Math. Clubs

HAMlLTO’I, Patrick A.HANDLING, F. Kaye; Vancouver

Spanish, German, Spanish Club, Pro-Con.mt. House

HANSON, Leonard C.; VancouverPol. Science, History

HARDIE, E. Marion; VancouverPsychology, Dance Club

HARRISON, Donna LC.; VictoriaMath., French

HAWRYSCHUK, B. M.; KamloopsHistory, Latin, Newman, Dance,

Alpha OmegaHAZELWOOD, Gordon A.; Van.

English, HistoryHEMPHILI., David; Van’ouver

Math., Physics, Tennis, U.N., Beta Theta PHEWSON, Patricia M.; Vancouver

English, HistoryHILBORN, Kenneth D.; Vancouver

Biology, English, Jazz Soc.

HILL, Marlene A. M.; AlbionBacteriology, Alpha Omicron Pi

HILLMER, Robert I.; PenticfonEnglish, Psychology, V.C.F.

HOGG, Elizabeth Rose; VancouverPsychology, Criminology, Alpha Delta Pi

HOGAN, I. Ruth FernieMath., English

HORTH, Bernard; SidneyHistory, Economics

20

HOWARD, John 1.; WinnipegZoology, Botany, V.O.C., Biology Club

HUGHES, Blyth A.HUNTER, Bryant; Ocean FallsHUNT, Lorraine L; Vancouver

V.C.F.HUSBAND, John K.; Vancouver

IMAYOSHI, C. Jean; Summerlandv.c.F.

IRWIN, Carol Alice; CalgaryEnglish, Psychology,

Kappo Kappa GammaJOHL., Darshan Singh; Vancouver

Philosophy, U.N., India StudentsJOHNSTON, Joan; Cloverdale

EnglishKAMACHI, Yoshihiro; New West.

Geology, Zoology, Dawson Club

KANE, Ernest; Lulu IslandBiology, Psychology

KELLY, Colleen C.; VancouverEnglish, Psychology, Big Block,

Alpha Delta PiKEMP, Beverly Helen; Vancouver

mt. Studies, Gamma Phi BetaKIDD, Robert Stuart; loco

English, Players ClubKISSKA, Stephen; Vancouver

KRAJINA, Milena I.; VancouverFrench, Russian, mt. House

KUNDERT, Rita; VancouverKYLE, Marilyn Audrey; Vancouver

English, Criminology, Alpha Delta PiLAM, Diana Margof; Vancouver

Economics, Sociology, Pep ClubAlpha Gamma Delta

LARSON, Marjorie F.; VancouverCriminology, Psychology, Special Events

Phrateres

LAWS; Donna Margaret; VancouverPsychology, Sociology,

Alpha Gamma DeltaLECHUCK, G”orge; Trail

Math., EconomicsLEE, Arthur; Vancouver

Math., ZoologyLEE, Norman Addison; Vancouver

Math., PhysicsLEEDHAM, Lelia R.; Vancouver

Sociology, Mussoc

LEGACE, Mae Yvonne; Lake LouiseEnglish, History, Skiing, Alpha Delta Pi

LENNOX, Shirley; VancouverLESIK, Michael David; Vancouver

Geology, Slavonic Studies, Photography,Dance Clubs

LIGHTBODY, Walley P.; VancouverJars Soc.

LIND, Earl Peter; CalgaryPhysics, Hamsoc

LONEY, Thomas William; CalgaryGeology, Geography, Sigma Chi

LONEY, Richard Cooper; CalgaryGeography, Mussoc, Delta Upsilon

LOUIS, Kenneth; VancouverLYMAN, Eva Georgia H.; Vancouver

French, Russian, V.O.C., Camera ClubMADHOSINGH, Chandra; Trinidad

MARRION, Alice Esther; VancouverMARTIN, Gerald James; VancouverMcDONALD, Philip Rae; Vancouver

EconomicsMcGURK, Erma Grace; New West.

English, NewmanMcKAY, W.

21

MacKENZIE, Ian M.; Vancouve,’Camera Club

MacKENZIE, George A.; VancouverRussian Slavonic Studies

McLEAN, Kenneth L.; VancouverPhysics, Math., Christian Science

McLEOD, M. lainMcNAB, Nancy Isobel; Montreal

Slavonic Studies, History, Delta Gamma

McQUEEN, Shirley A.; Salmon ArmChemistry, Math,

MENDUM, Melville J.; VancouverMENSEN, Esther D.MILLS, Annette B.; TrailMIROSLAW, Teddy; Vancouver

MISNER, Moira J.; VictoriaMIYAGISHIMA, R. T.; VancouverMONTGOMERY, W. H.; VancouverMOODIE, Allan Gordon; VancouverMOONEY, Malcolm Geo.; Hope

MOOR, James GordonMORGAN, Shirley Ruth; Vancouver

Alpha Delta P1, V.O.C.MORROW, Maxine Freda; CliilliwackMOSSOP, Roger Bowen; VancouverMUNRO, Gordon Ross; Vancouver

MURRAY, L Margot;San Jose, Costa Rica

MURSKY, Gregory; VancouverNELSON, June E.; New Westminster

History, English, Delta GammaNICHOL, Dennis Wm.; Oliver

PhysicsNICHOLLS, Derek S.; Vancouver

French, Math., German Club

NOBLE, Kenneth D.; VancouverHistory, English, Badminton,

Beta Theta P1NORCROSS, Elizabeth; Duncan

French, History, Cercle Francais,Letters Club

NORMAN, F. Mary Jean; OyamaEnglish, History

NOVAK, Nellie Elaine; New West.Geography, History

NYLANDER, June M.; VancouverCriminology, Psychology

OBERHOFER, Mathew; VancouverMath.. Physics, Radio Ham Newman,

Sigma ChiO’BRIEN, Terence C.; Langley

History, P01. Science, Zeta Psi,Pro. Cons., Pan. Forum

O’BRIEN, William J.; VictoriaEnglish, History

O’FLANGAN, Gerald P.; OttawaUbyssey, Radsoc. Phi Delta Theta

ORNSTEIN, Neil M.; VancouverPsychology, History, Hillel, Par!. Forum,

Sigma Alpha Mu

OSTENSOE, Leif 0.; LillooetGeology, Geography

OXSPRING, Harvey Kane; VancouverEconomics, Pol. Science

PALLESON, Edward R.; New West.PALLESEN, Patricia E.; Calgary

Alpha Delta P1PALMER, Rodney Ian N.; Kamloops

22

PARKER, Donald Ian; VictoriaPATEY, Joan M.PAULSON, E. Marie; SpiritwoodPEARSON, Thomas R.; New DenverPEERS, Michael C.; Vancouver

PENNY, Harry Lee; VancouverPENTLAND, Gertrude D.; VancouverPERLSTROM, Roy Hilmer; VancouverPETERSON, G. Denise; VancouverPEYMAN, Druce 6.; Vancouver

PIPES, Marilyn E.; VancouverDelta Gamma

POLLARD, Daveen Kent; KelownaPOLSON, Beverly Ann. Vancouver

English, History, Mussoc,Alpha Gamma Delta

POMEROY, D. Anne; VictoriaPOOLE, Hope M.; Chapman Camp

POWELL, Eric Douglas; VancouverPRENTICE, Elizabeth R; VancouverPR1EGER, John S.; Bruno, Sask.PURCELL, William B.; Vancouver

Math., Chemistry, NewmanRADCLIFFE, F.

RAE, Catherine Anne; WoodfibreRAMSBOTHAM, A.; BurnabyREDEKOP, Ervin H.; AldergroveREIMER, Ernest M; AbbotsfordRICHARDSON, N. S.; Penficton

English, History, Mussoc

ROBERTSON, Donald 6.; VancouverROBERTSON, C. Beth; CalgaryROBERTSON, Ivan L.; OsoyoosROBERTSON. S. E.; Burnaby

8acteriology, PhrateresROBINSON, David N.; Vancouver

ROBSON, Marilyn J.; VancouverMath., Biology, Phraleres

ROSE, Pamela Esme, VancouverKappa Alpha Theta, Tennis Team

ROSS, Dorothea M. N.; VancouverROSS, Sheila Anne; VancouverROWLANDSON, 6. C.; Victoria

RUDDICK, Mary A. E.; VancouverMaths, English, V.C.F., Mamooks, Totem

RUNGE, Phyllis M. C. J.; VancouverRIJNNALLS, Donna R., StevesfonRYAN, Larry T.; BurnabySALTER, Nancy-Jean; Ottawa

Criminology, Psychology, Alpha Delta PiPre Social Work Club

23

SANDILANDS, K. N.; Vancouve,SANDYS-WUNSCH, John; DuncanSAVORY, Gerald Newton; ChemainusSCHAFFER. E.SCOTT John C.; Trail

SCRIMGEOUR, K. G,; VancouverChemistry

SERAPHIM, Ada J.; ClayburnSHARMAN, C. A.; CalgarySHKURATOFF, Alex M.; WinlawSIEMENS, Alfred H.; Vancouver

Geog., History. V.C.F.

SIRLIN, Irving A.; VancouverSKELTON, Ann E.; CloverdaleSKY, Milton; Toronto

Pol. Science, Econ., Zeta Beta TauSwim Team

SMITH, Brian Ray D.; VictoriaSMITH, Norma E. L.

SMITH, R. R.; West SummerlandSMITH, Roderick L.; Vancouver

UbysseySOMERVILLE Ronald L.; Vancouver

ChemistrySORTWELL, Edwin T.; Vancouver

Psi UpsilonSOUKOREFF, W. W.; Grand Forks

SPALDING, David J. R.; VancouverSTAINES. Gordon H.; ReginaSTANILAND, J. P.; New WestminsterSTEFANI, E; Graz, AustriaSTEINER. George; Vancouver

Bac., Pre Med Soc., l.H.A., U.N. ClubSoc., Micro.

STEVENS, Melvin C.; VancouverSTEWART. Janet M.; London, Ont.STOLAR, 6. P.; Fort William, Ont.

V.O.C.STRASDINE, 6. A.; EdmontonSUGIMOTO, Minoru; Grand Forks

SWEENEY, Joan E.; Powell RiverSWINARTON, S.; Fort MacLeod

Gamma Phi BetaSYMONS, Chrysfal P.; Vancouver

Economics, AnthropologyTANG, Eulung Eugene; Vancouver

Physics, Chem.TAYLOR, Marion C.; Calgary

Bacteriology, Mussoc

TERMUENDE, Robert W.; SurreyGeology, Camera, Dowson Clubs

THORNLEY, T. Allan; LadysmithEnglish, C.C.F., S.C.M.

TOPPINGS, Earle W.; VancouverHistory, English

TREVOR, N. M.; New Wesfmi,sterEconomic, Pol. Science., Pan. Forum

TUURA, Harvey 0.; VancouverHistory, Economics, Liberal

24

VAN CAMPEN, Arnold William;Hilversum, Holland

VAN EEDEN, .1. H.; VancouverVAN TETS, Gerald F.yEA, Asbjorg Sylvia, VancouverWALLACE, Marion D.; Vancouver

Music, History, Ec. Soc.

WALLACE William C.; VancouverGeography, Lambda CM Alpha

WALPOLE, Joy C.; VancouverChem., Zoology

WARD, John F.; VictoriaZoology, History, Rugby

WASSON, Garth C.; VancouverZoology, Pre-Med. Soc.

WATT, Robert; BurnabyMath., Physics

WHITE, Robt. C.; VancouverHistory, English

WHITTLE, Alberta A.; BurnabyMath., Chem., Big Block,

Kappa Alpha ThetaWILSUN, Jean F.; Vancouver

Economics, Psych., Alpha Gamma DeltaWILSON, S. M.; New Westminster

English, Psych., Totem, Gamma Phi BetaWONG, Roderick; Vancouver

Psych., Soclologyy, Jazz Soc.

WOOLRICH, Mary L; VancouverSoc., Psych., Newman, Alpha Delta P1

WRIGHT, Norman R.; VancouverBiology, Zoology, Rugby

WRIGHT, Stuart C.; VictoriaYATES, Keith; Burnaby

ChemistryYOUNG, Michael D. W.; Victoria

ZACHARIAS, R. C.; ChilliwackEnglish, History

ZIPURSKY, Irvin; VancouverPsych., Biology, Sigma Alpha Mu

ARSCO1T, Trevor George; JamaicaSoils

BALDWIN, R. Wm. W.; VancouverDelta Kappa Epsilon

BUDDE, J. F. K.; Herford, GermanyCAMPBELL, Stanley S.; Burnaby

Animal Husbandry, SoccerCHASTER, Gerald David; Duncan

SoilsCLAY, Leslie Kenneth; BurnabyCOULTHAND, T. L

•.•..

••.••

Agriculture

EBBETT, Thomas Willam; Vancouver6OBERDHAN, Lincoln C.; Trinidad

Plant PathologyGOODALE. Lonalci Ross; Squamish

Animal Husbandry, Newman Cis bHETENYI, Albert William

Landscape HorticultureKILLICK, Kenneth D.; Vancouver

KIRK, Hugh D.; Colonsay, Sask.Plant Breeding, Baseball. Sigma Chi

KOVACS, Audrey; AbbotsfordMacKENZIE, Richard N. Tappen

AgronomyMacLENNAN, D. A.; Sunset Prairie

SoilsMacQIJILLAN, A. M.; Vancouver

Bad., Dalrylng, V.O.C.,Soc. Microbiologists

OMROD, Douglas P.; LangleyRADFORD, Brian Trevor; LynnmourRUSSELL, Eric G.; British HondurasSHAW, John Gordon; White RockSJERDAL, Albert R.; Kingman, Alta.

STEWART, Earl W.; Salmon ArmSUTHERLAND, Marie; VancouverSWIERSTRA, Einke; Pitt MeadowsTUCKEY, Ralph C.; Alera Lake

Poultry NutritionWATKINS, Ronald J.; Vancouver

Poultry Nutrition, Phi Gamma Delta

WEISS, G. Milton; KelownaPlant Nutrition, Biology Club

WIEBE, Walter; AbbotsfordPlant Science

WILLIAMS, Thomas F.; VictoriaAgronomy, V.C.F., S.C.M.

EASTON, Charles H.; VancouverHARTLEY, Gordon D.; Vancouver

JAWARDA, B. S.MacLEOD, Robert K.; Vancouver

Rugby, V.C.P.MIRKO, Ivan George; VancouverNELSON, Ronald Keith; Vancouver

Delta UpsilonPEARCE, Donald .; Vancouver

• .•.•

•

Architecture

WENSLEY, B. James; EdmontonYOUNG, Clifford M.; Vancouver

ADAMS, F. Ronald; VancouverMechanical

ADELMAN, Leon Edward; VancouverChemical, Hillel

ARMSTRONG, John E.; VancouverMechanical

BABA. Tony Takashi; VancouverCivil

BARRON, Kenneth Edward; TrailElectrical, Hamsoc, A.l.E.E., E.l.C.,

BC.P.f.BAZELEY, Edward G.; Fort. Sf. John

Mechanical, Camera, A.S.M.E., S.A.E.BELLOW, Donald Grant; Cloverdale

Mechanical

BLACKERY, Andrew J.; VancouverElectrical

BOULANGER, M. N.; New West.Electrical, A.l.E.E.

BOULDING, John David; VancouverElectrical, EtC., A.l.E.E.

BOWKER, Arthur James; VancouverMechancial, Film Soc.

BROCK, Robert Martin; HarrogafeForestry, Dance Clubs

BROCK, Patrick W. 6.; VancouverGeology

BRODER, John Patrick; VancouverMechanical

BROTHERTON, Walter W. VancouverMechanical

BURCH, Barry John; BurnabyChemical

BURNHAM, Harvey Ross; KamloopsElectrical

BURTON, Edward Harry; VictoriaMechanical, A.S.M.E., Psi Upsi(on

BUTTERFIELD, John A.; PonokaMetallurgical, Soccer, Dawson Club.

Sigma ChiCALDWELL, Chas Bruce; Alberni

ElectricalCAPLE, N. Roderick B.; VancouverCARLYLE, James Weldon; Vancouver

CARTER, William A.; Chapman CampElectrical

CHORNEY, Henry M.; MyrnanMechanical

CIANCI, J. Donafo; VancouverCOBURN, John Wyllie; VancouverCORNISH, George H.; Calgary

Electrical

•

Applied Science

27

COSTANZO, Peter F.; VancouverMechanical, A.S.M.E.

CRAMB, John Allan; Powell RiverElectrical, A,l.E.E., Sigma Phi Delta

DARKE, H. Kenneth; TrailGeology, Dawson, E.l.C.

DEMPSTER, George Gavin; VancouverAlpha Delta Phi

DENHOLME, James Leon; VancouverMechanical, V.O.C.

DODGE, Donald Phillip; BarriereCivil

DOTTO, George; VancouverA.l.E.f., l.R.E.

DRAB, Allan Julian; ChemainusPsi Upsilon

DRENNAN, Joseph A.; DuncanElectrical, Newman Club

DRUMMOND, Kenneth Jas.; BurtonGeology, Rowing Team

EASTWOOD, Joseph; VancouverChemical

ELKINS. Frank George; VancouverMechanical

ERICKSON, Philip T.; New West.Mechanical

FEATHERSTONE, Harold; VancouverMechanical, Sigma Phi Delta

FINLAYSON, Malcolm J.; VancouverMetallurgical, Sigma Phi Delta

FLETCHER, David M.; VancouverGeology, Beta Theta Pi

FLYNN, Robert AllenFONG, Nelson; Vancouver

Electrical, Tennis, Badminton,Chinese Varsity

FRAME, Clifford H.; TrailMining, Hockey, Dawson Club

FREDRIKSEN, Roland T.; VancouverElectrical, A.l.E.E.

GISBORNE, Bert.; LadysmithMechanical, S.A.E., A.S.M.E.

GREENAWAY, John M.HANSLIP, Gavin; Victoria

Electrical, A.I.E.E.HARDY. John Allan; VancouverHARRIS, T. Michael; Abbotsford

Physics, Dance, Rowing

HARVEY, Peter; Prince GeorgeElectrical

HARVEY-SMITH, F. P.; VancouverMechanical, Rugby, V.O.C.

HAY, David George; Port AlberniHAYWARD, Herbert M.; Vancouver

MechanicalHIPP, Thomas Michael; Burnaby

Electrical, A.l.E.E.

HODGSON, Stanley G.; VancouverHOLLAND, Fred Charles; Vancouver

Alpha Delta PhiHOMER, Lawrence John; Duncan

Dance ClubHONKAWA, Takeo; AldergroveHUVA, John; Summerland

Mechanical, Dance Club

IRWIN, William Grant; TrailMechanical, Psi Upsilon

JACKSON, A. W.JARVIS, Donald Graham; Vancouver

Metallurgical, Sigma Phi DeltaJEFFREY, William Neil; VancouverJOHNSON, Alan Harold; Vancouver

28

JOHNSSON, Eskil L; CalgaryA.S.M.E.

JONES, Harold Mervin; VancouverJUNAS, Walter M.; Vancouver

Electrical, Delta Kappa EpsilonKEELE, Kenneth Dennis; Alert BayKEITH, James Allan; Nanaimo

KENDRICK, Robert W.; VancouverChemical

KIRKLAND, Robert W.; VancouverMechanical, Alpha Delta Phi

KITSON, Michael R.; DuncanCivil

KOSKELA, Erkki; VancouverMining

KUHN, Arthur; Vernon

LARSON, Raymond S.; SalmoA.l.E.E.

LAUBA, Andu; VancouverMechanical

LAU RIENTE, Thomas William; TrailCivil, Curling

LePAGE, Norman Allen; VancouverChemical, Christian Science Organ.

LOEWEN, John J. F.; VancouverCivil, Fencing, Par!. Forum

LYALL, William Ronald; VancouverCivil

MAH, Edward John; VancouverMAR, John; Port AlberniMARR, Allan; VancouverMASON, Grenville Robf.; Vancouver

Engineering, Physics

MATTERSON, B. DalI; LadnerMacDONALD, Donald W.; Pt. AlberniMcGRAW, John James; Vancouver

GeologyMcKAY, J. R. Monte; VancouverMcKAY, John Stuart; Trail

Electrical, V.O.C., Sigma Phi Delta

McKEE, John Hugh; White RockMechanical, A .S.M.E.

MacLEOD, John M.; VancouverPhi Gamma Delta

MacPHERSON, Alastair; LadnerMechanical, S.A.E., A.S.M.E.

MELDRUM, Nurray; VancouverMELENKA, Roy Edward

MOLLOY, Jos. R.; Gaspe Co., P.9.MOONEY, Francis T.; VancouverMORGAN, Donn Leach; VancouverM ULDER, Terrence Erick; ChilliwackMURARO, Theodore Wm.; Kimberley

NEWTON, Kenneth C. 6.; PenticfonDawson Club

NISHIZAKI, Susumu Roy; KamloopMechanical

OLSEN, William Chas.; VancouverPhysics, Phi Gamma Delta

O’SHAUGHNESSY, R. F.; NanaimoMechanical, Phi Gamma Delta

PALMER, John William

PARKINSON, William D.; VancouverPAVLOFF, Vladimir N.; Vancouver

ChemicalPERRY, Kenneth James; VancouverPRESTON, John Gait; Vancouver

MetallurgicalPREVARSKI, Michael; New West.

PRINCE George S.; VancouverPRITCHARD, James D.; VictoriaRILEY, Peter Julian; CeIistaROBLIN, Rober+ F.; VancouverROBSON, William L P. Salmon Arm

Chemical

RODD, Dennis Gwyn; Maple BayROMAN. Michael; New Westminster

ChemicalRUSSELL, Gordon John; VancouverRYLL, Arthur Withold; VernonSAUNDERS, C. R.; New Westminster

SAWATZKY, Ronald K.; Lulu IslandSCRATCH LEY, E. W.; VancouverSHERWOOD. William L; VictoriaSMITH. Kenneth L.; VictoriaSMITH Kenneth Ronald; Nanaimo

SMYTHE, William D.; OttawaSPEER, Earl Wesley; VancouverSPINDLER, George Bray; VancouverSPINNEY, Ralph H.; White RockSTERNE, Ronald Alfred; Vancouver

Chemical

SULTAN, Ralph Gee. M.; VancouverSUTHERLAND, John P.; Vancouver

ChemicalTALBOT, Richard John; Vancouver

Civil, f.t.C.TAMAGI, Tamotsu; KelownaTANAKA, Edward H.; Vancouver

Electrical, A.l.E.E.

TAYLOR, William H.; Lulu IslandE.l.C.

THACKER, James J.; VictoriaPhysics

TUFTS, Francis Chas.; VancouverZeta Psi

UNWIN, Ernest Arthur; VictoriaElectrical, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Beta Theta Pi

VALDE, Glenn Edwin; Squamish

WALSH, John; VancouverMechanical, Newman, Dance, S.A.E.,

A.S.M.f.WARK, Robert JohnWATSON, John A.; Vancouver

CivilWATTS, Donald George; Craston

Dance ClubWERNER, Joseph; Vancouver‘i

30

WHITE, Paul Samson; TorontoMining, Delta Kappa Epsilon

WHITEMORE, Bruce C.; VancouverMetallurgy, Dawson

WHITLE, Donald Jas.; BurnabyChemical. Psi Upsilon

WILCOX, Robert J.; EnglandMechanical, A.S.M.E.

WILD, Alexander; VancouverChemical

WIN KELAAR, John D.; DrumhellerElectrical

WOOD, Patrick O’Hara; WoodftbreYEE, Harry Thomas; VancouverYIP, Hoy Wing; VancouverZENNER, Gerhard P. H.; Vancouver

Electrical

ALLAN, Beverly A.; CresfonBREZDEN, Jessie Pearl; Vancouver

CAMERON, M. Jean; YukonCOPLAND, D. Lorraine; CloverdaleDAWSON, B. June; VancouverDERRICK, Mrs. E.; New WestminsterDONG, Lily; Alert Bay

FIELD, Irene May; VancouverGILES, Deirdre Anne; VancouverGRAY, Helen C.; VictoriaKUNDERMAN, E. B.; VancouverLONG, Marjorie Lois; Vancouver

V.C.F.

MARSHALL, Lilian E.; VictoriaMAWHINNEY, Donna C.; NanaimoMcCULLAGH, Mrs. Joan; VancouverMcKENZIE, Carolyn I.; VancouverMcKINNON, Patricia M.; Vancouver

S.C.M.

MILLER, K. Ruth; VictoriaREEVES, Linda V.; BurnabySMITH K. Marion; OliverSPEIRS, Margaret E.; CloverdaleSTALKER, A. Rosemary C.; Vancouver

STEVENSON, A. Dorothy; VancouverWILLOUGHBY, Ann D.; KamloopsWINKELAAR, Mrs. I. B.; New W05t.

Kappa Alpha Theta

Nursing

3!

ABRAHAMSON, Carol Lee; KemanoTransportation Alpha Omicron Pi

ALEXANDER, Wm. Roy; TrailAccounting

ANDREW, Peter Robert; New West.Newman Club

ARMSTRONG, William S.; VancouverAURIOL, George Robert; Vancouver

Transportation, Cercle FrancaisBANFIELD, John Allen; Vancouver

Finance, Phi Delta ThetaBAXTER, Allen; Vancouver

Accounting, Psi Upsilon

BENDRODT, Eric H.; VancouverBENNETT, Keith John; New West.

Beta Theta PiBERG, R. P.; VancouverBOURNS, Charles David; Vancouver

Production, Mamooks, Lambda CM AlphaBOYLE, Ernest Edward; Vancouver

BRASSO, Henning Peter; CalgaryMarketing

CASTLE, Gary C.; VancouverCHALKINS, David Bruce; Vancouver

Zeta PsiCOLLS. John Michael; TrailCONNELL, John Gavin; Vancouver

CONWAY, Geoffrey R.; VictoriaAccounting, Badminton. Libyssey, Beta

Theta Pi, Sigma Thu ChiCOOK, Lawrence E.; Grand ForksCOWIE, James Fraser; Regina

Zeta PsiDALGLEISH Neil S.; Kamloops

MarketingDARKE, Ernest Wilfred; Trail

Accounting

DAViS, Arthur Maurice; VancouverDAVIS, Kenneth Brian; Vancouver

AccountingDAWSON, Robert Muir; Vancouver

Marketing, Baseball, Alpha Delta PhiDELONG, Henry Thompson; Trail

Alpha Delta PhiDeVITO, Leonard James; Trail

Marketing, Delta Upsilon

DREW, John David; VancouverDelta Upsilon

DUTTON, Ross Wilson; VancouverAccounting

DYKE, Lorne David R.; VancouverJazz Soc., Geography Club, Delta Upsilon

EDWARDS, John C. S.; VictoriaFinance, Zeta Psi

ESSELMONT, William J.; Vancouver

FARAC, Dusan Alexander; VancouverFINDLAY, John Alan; VancouverFLEMONS, Gordon F.; VancouverFOSTER. Anthea W.; Nelson

Economics, Delta GammaFRENCH, Basil Kenneth; Calgary

Accounting, Delta Upsilon

Commerce

32

GILES, Jack Michael; VictoriaGILL, Singh Sardul; Victoria

Accounting, East Indian Soc.GREEN, Rowland B.; VictoriaHEATHER, John R.; VancouverHILL Joseph Royston; Alberni

Accounting

HOLDEN, Douglas: VancouverAccounting

HORSMAN, J. D.; Moose JawHOUGHLAND, L. Joan; Vancouver

Retailing, MarketingKappa Kappa Gamma

HUDSON, Ralph Edward; VictoriaHUME, Peter Ernest; Calgary

HURST, J. N.; CloverdaleFootball, Phi Gamma Delta

JOYCE, Murray Russell; CrestonFootball, Delta Upsilon

LACEY, Dennis S.; MissionPhi Kappa P1

LAVALLEE, Bernard C.; VancouverLAVIS, Charles Edward; Vancouver

Accounting

LEE, Robert; VancouverChinese Varsity Club

LEGGE, Geraldine J.; StevestonTransportation, Alpha Gamma Delta

LIGHTBODY. M. A.; VancouverMarketing

LIND, Stanley; New WestminsterInternational House, Dance Club

LODGE, T. 0.; VancouverForestry

LYNES, K. P.; New WestminsterAlpha Tau Omega

MALKIN. Toby; VancouverMALONE, James C.; ReginaMANNING, Gerrard E.; VancouverMARCHAAK, William; Edmonton

MARTIN, Alexander; VancouverMAYNARD. John K.; VancouverMcALLISTER, William B.; VancouverMcALPINE, Edward A.; Vancouver

Finance, Beta Theta P1McDONALD, D. L.; New Westminster

Accounting, V.C.F., Radio Soc.

MacLAREN, Angus; VancouverMcLEAN, Helen Ethel; Trail

Accounting, Kappa Kappa GammaMcLEAN, R. H.; VancouverMcLEOD, John T.; Vancouver

Accounting, Basketball, Alpha Delta PhiMcVEIGH, W. H.; Drumheller

Finance

MIDDLETON, Keith John; VancouverI.F.C.

MONTGOMERY, R. F.; VancouverMORROW, Boswell R.; VancouverMORROW, Bruce Kenneth; VancouverMURRAY, Morag Jean; Vancouver

33

NICHOLAS, S. Richard; VancouverProduction, Economics Club

OLIVER, Edward; VancouverO’SULLIVAN, Peter Fred; Vancouver

ProductionPALMER, Allan Herbert; VancouverPAPPAS, George; Vancouver

PEARSON, J. Ronald; N. VancouverPETERSON, Jerrold K.; VancouverPISAPIO, Albert Henry; TrailPTUCHA, John Jacob; FernieRIDINGTON, John F.; Vancouver

RIOPEL, C. R.; VancouverRITCHIE, William Wyse; VancouverROLFE, Clifford M.; VictoriaROMANCHUCK, Peter R.; Wes+bankSCHULTZ, Ronald F.; Vancouver

SCHUMACHER, S.; DrumhellerSEYMOUR, George W.; VancouverSHIPPOBOTHAM, John P.; VancouverSINCLAIR, Robert S.; VancouverSMITH, Melvin Henry; Victoria

SPARE, Gordon; HollyburnTAYLOR, Jean Ann; New West.

Teaching, Kappa Alpha ThetaTHOM. Gordon A.; Bellevue

Marketing, Sigma ChiTHODESON, John ;C. New West.

Alpha Tau OmegaTHOMAS, John Maldwyn; Gibsons

Economics, V.O.C., U.N. Club

THORPE, Fred David; VancouverPsi Upsilon

VAUGHAN, Lorne David; VancouverWESTERLUND, B. V. W.; New West.

Accounting, Beta Theta PiWIGEN, Vernon Rae; Cowichan Bay

ProductionWILLIAMS, Bruce M.; Vancouver

Forestry

WILLIAMS, Michael; BurnabyAccounting, Baseball, Kappa Sigma

WOLF, Isy M.; VancouverWONG, Shirley; Vancouver

Teaching, Chinese VarsityWOO, Byng Sing; Vancouver

Finance, Chinese VarsityWYMAN, Wiliam Robert; Vancouver

Finance

YERXA, Don Winslow H.; Vancouver

34

APPLEBY, Philip W.; VancouverForest Club

BICKNELL, Ronald H.; VancouverForest Club

BREfl, Conrad Paul; WinnipegBusiness Administration, Forest Club

BROOKS, Percy Lorne; VancouverCHESTER, G. Stanley; VancouverEASTWOOD, John W.; VancouverFAJRASJSL, Miroslav R.; Victoria

GOURLAY, Robert Bruce; VancouverGRAY, John Andrew; Victoria

Forest, Dance ClubsHARPER, Alexander J.; VancouverHARTMAN, Fey Herbert; Fraser LakeKAMIMURA, S. John; Hope

Forest, Business Administration

KREWAZ, Joseph; VancouverForest Club

MacKINNON, D. G.; Ft. Wm., Ont.Newman, Forest

ONTKEAN, Geo,; LethbridgePEARSE, Peter; KamloopsPEARSON, Wallace John; Vancouver

POPA, CornelPREUS, Esmond R.; VancouverRICKSON, Douglas E.; VancouverSEEDS, Robert Wilson; Prince GeorgeSIGALET, John Donald; Vancouver

TOOVEY, John Wifliam; HaneyNewman, Forestsy Clubs

VonALTH EN, Fried rick; VancouverWALLACE, Leslie William; Vancouver

Forest Club

ALSBURY, Mary Diane; VancouverTeaching

BIRCH, Elizabeth Marie; VancouverCurling, Alpha Phi

BOULDING, Myrna H.; VancouverRetailing, Teaching, Alpha Gamma Delta

HomeEconomics

Forestry

-h- ‘

• .•..

••.••

35

BOWELL. Dorothy Rae; CloverdaleBRACHER, Anne H.; New West.

Alpha Omicron PiBROWN. Barbara Ann; VancouverCARLSON, Lois M.; Vancouver

Retailing. Alpha Gamma DeltaCOMPTON, B. E.; Calgary

Delta Gamma

DIENO, Audrey Clara; OliverEDMONDS, Mary Jane; Kimberley

Newman ClubENGLISH, Patricia J.; VancouverGERBER. Elaine F.; Vancouver

HillelGRAHAM, Verna Jean; Victoria

HALPIN, C. B.; CalgaryDietetics

HAMILTON, Irene Janet; VancouverAlpha Phi

HARRIES, Elizabeth S.; VancouverRetailing, Alpha Phi

HORNE, D. S. K.; LethbridgeHUSBAND, M. Alice; Revelstoke

Design, Players Club

KIMPTON, Vyvyan; GoldenDietetics

MATHESON, Elizabeth M.; VancouverMATZEN, Irene; Harrison Hot SpringsMcFARLANE, Ruth Anne; Vancouver

DieteticsMcIVOR, Ivan Lorraine; Vancouver

Design, Mamooks, Radio Soc., Phrateres

MYERS, Margaret S.ORTON, Joan E. E.; Victoria

Grass HockeyPOVAH, Mary Margaret; KelownaRAE, Szanne; VancouverROSEN BAUM, F.; Moose Jaw

SABISTON, Vivian Ann; VancouverSLUGGETr, M. R. P.; VancouverSMITH, Shiela Irene; VancouverSNYDER, M. Maureen; LangleySOUTHER, Dorothy H.; Port Alberni

TALBOT, Susan E.; VancouverDietetics

TWA Maureen C.; Fulford HarbourV.C.F.

WENSINK, Phyllis M,; CourtenayDietetics, Dance Club

WIEDRICK, Phyllis R.; VancouverDance Club

WOOLIAMS, Jane M,; SummerlandMussoc, Dance, Badminton Clubs

36

AIRD, Hugh Cameron; VancouverPsi Upsilon

BARBEAU, Jacques R.; VancouverBASFORD, Stanley R.; Vancouver

BEAIRSTO, Robert E.; VancouverBECK. Howard Leighton; Vancouver

Zeta Beta ThuBERGER, Thomas Rodney; Deep CoveBRAIDWOOD, Thomas R. Vancouver

U.N., Llbe,al Clubs, Beta Theta PiBRAY, Ronald Cllfton; Vancouver

Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. A.M.S.

BUTLER, Peter Woods; VictoriaBYRNE, B. Patricia; New WestminsterCAMERON, Hamish C.; VancouverCLYNE, John Stuart S.; Vancouver

Alpha Delta PhiCOLI INGWOOD. T. A.; Vancouver

Totem

D’ANDREA, Richard 0.; VancouverDONALD, William Ivor; VancouverDROSSOS, Nicholas; Penticton

Phi Kappa P1EVANS, Mrs. .J. F. Elaine; VancouverFAWCUS, Kenneth S.; Vancouver

Tennis, Delta Upsilon

FRITH. Hector Nichol; VancouverGENIS, James Demefri; Vancouver

Phi Delta ThetaGHITTER Harvey Alan; VancouverGILHOOLY, Robert; VancouverGROBERMAN, Joel; Vancouver

Zeta Beta Tau

GUILE, Robert Henry; VancouverPsi Upsilon

HERBRIK, George R.; VancouverHOLLIN RAKE, H. A.; Pt. Credit, Oni.HOLMES, R. R. J.; VancouverHOSSIE, David Stuard; Vancouver

Delta Kappa epsilon

HOSSIE, M. R. K.; VancouverHUTCHINSON, R. B. M.; Vancouver

Beta Theta P1JASICH, Anthony J.; Vancouver

Newman ClubJEPHSON, Ronald John; Vancouver

Alpha Tau OmegaKENNY, Brenton 0.; Vancouver

Alpha Delta Phi

KIRK, Oris; VancouverLEVINE, Sefton Lewi; Vancouver

Zeta Beta TaoLEVY. Joseph R. D.: VictoriaLEW, Chuck; VancouverMAIR, Kenneth Rafe; Vancouver

37

MacAULAY, James A.; VancouverPro. Conservative, Spectrum Clubs.

Phi Kappa P1MacDONALD, D. D.; VancouverMacKENZIE, Graham C. Vancouver

U.N., Liberal Clubs, Beta Theta P1MacWILLIAM, Donald A.; GangesNICHOLLS, Terence D.; Vancouver

Newman, tiN. Clubs, Sigma Thu Chi

POOLE, Reginald; VancouverRAPANOS, George Peter; VictoriaSEMORAD, Francis J.SHAW, Duncan Weld; VancouverSOULE, Marshall M.; Vancouver

SPENCER, John Evan; VancouverSTANFIELD, Derek H.; VancouverVANDERVLIET. Edward L.; KelownaWATT, Kenneth Gordon; VancouverWHIST, Jarl Aage B.; Oslo

WICKSON, M. C. J.; VancouverWOOD, John Finlayson; Sidney

BARNETT, Robert Douglas; VancouverBEBB, Douglas Even; Victoria

BERRY, Kenneth; VancouverBOON, David A.; VancouverCAIRNS. Mrs. Eva Maria; VancouverCAIRNS, Alexander R. M.; VancouverCHONG, Henry; Vancouver

CLARK, Dennis M.; VancouverCLARK, Nigel Wake; VancouverCLAY, Michael Graham; Grand ForksCUNNING, Clive L; Regina, Sask.DAVIS, Thomas Wilfred; Vancouver

Newman

•

•

Medicine

38

EISENSTEIN, Barney; Verdun, QuebecFRASER, Donald Grant; VancouverFUNG, Edward Wing; VancouverGAIN, Donald B. M.; New West.GALBRAITH, L. T. Craig; Vancouver

HALL, John Vernon Geo. VancouverHALL, Thais Lorraine; VancouverHERD, James A.; VancouverHUTCHINS, Donald John; VancouverJOHNSTON, Robert K.

JOW, Eleanor; VancouverJUBA, Emil; VancouverKARJALA, Roy John; VancouverKOCH, Peter Rudolf D.; VancouverKORNDER, Lee D.; Baldwinfon, Sask.

LAUENER, Roland Wm. 0.; Van.MARTIN, John Maffhew; BurnabyMcGHEE, John James; Trail

Beta Theta P1McGREGOR, John C.; VancouverMcLEAN, Edward Harry; Trail

MacLEAN, R. Bruce; Los AngelesMORRISON, George E.; VancouverNELSON, Rodger A. C.; Vancouver

Delta Kappa EpsilonNESTMAN, Jerry M.; Vancouver

Foolhall, Kappa SigmaNIXON, Rodney Thomas; Vancouver

PEARCE, William G.; HafzicPERETZ, Dwight Irvin; VancouverPHILIPPSON, Gerald J.; BurnabyPRASLOSKI, Peter F.; AbbotsfordPRITCHARD, Rinford B.; Vancouver

QUENVILLE, Noel F.; VancouverROGSTAD, Vernon J.; Sturgis, Sask.ROSS, John R. H.; New WestminsterRUTHERFORD, Terence; VictoriaSCHOFER, Roy Carl; Creston

SIMONETTA, Luigi R.; TrailSLEATH, George William; VancouverSTANTON, Rodger Cyril; KimberleySTEWART, Gerald Noel; VancouverSTEWART, Irwin F.; Cloverdale

39

STONIER, Peter Finden; VancouverTI-JORDARSON, Theodore; Vancouver

Phi Kappa P1TURPIN, J. E. Hartley; VancouverVAUGHAN, Frank W.; VancouverVAUGHAN. Mrs. K. Diane, Van.

WATT, John Gordon; VancouverWILLIAMS, Maurice E.; VancouverWILLOUGHBY, John A.; KamloopsWONG, John; NanaimoYOUNG, Robert NeilI; Victoria

ALLAN. Ronald John; VancouverBELLOWS. Albert L; Vancouver

Jazz, Spanish Dance Clubs

BORSATO, Friedrich A,; VancouverFilm Soc.

BRETT. Helen Joy; VancouverAlpha Omicron P1

CUNNINGHAM, M. A.; Royal OakIce hockey, Big Block Club,

Delta UpsilonDAVIES, John; Burnaby

BaseballDAVIES, 0. Gordon: Vancouver

Dance Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon

DEMARCOS, Earl C.; VancouverDYKEMAN, J. M.; Vancouver

Delta Kappa EpsilonHADFIELD, Rosemary E. VictoriaIDDINS. Kenneth J.; LangleyJANIEWICK, Peter J.; Chilliwack

KARLSON, Harry; New WestminsterDelta Kappa Epsilon

LATIMER, John A.; AlberniL.EONG, Gwendolyn F. Q.; VancouverLe VAE. Austin John; VancouverLITTLE, Edward Brian; Vancouver

LUM CHOY, Ging; VancouverMcCALLUM, Douglas F.; VancouverMcDONALD, Kenneth G.; Vancouver

Delta Kappa EpsilonMORRISON, William S.; NeedlesMULLA. 6. Elizabeth; Vancouver

. .•..

Pharmacy

40

NACHTIGAL, Arfhur C.; RosedaleNIMI, Peter Keiichi; VancouverNOLAN. Donald Andrew; Vernon

Psi UpsilonORTYNSKY, Orest Jon.; Vancouver

Alpha OmegaPARKER. John E.; Vancouver

PAYZANT, Keith W.; VancouverPHILLIPS, George B.; VancouverQUAN, Louise G. H.; VictoriaRANAGHAN, Mary R.; VancouverSETO. Wah Kucy; Vancouver

SHARPE, Elaine Alice; VancouverSHATZKO, Paul; VancouverSIMON, Alois J.; BurnabySPEVAKOW, Robert L.; VancouverSTACK, Ernest S.; Vancouver

STOCKLEY, David C.; KelownaSTUART, Sonia C.; VictoriaWOODSWORTH, J. L; Port Moody

Alpha Delta P1

ALDERMAN, R. B.; CalgaryHistory, Phi Kappa P1

DeBUYSSCHER, R. A.; CranbrookMath., Della Upsilon

EYRES, Charlotte A.; ChilliwaclcEnglish. Majorettes

FOUGNER, Edward L; VancouverFootball

GIBSON, William 6.; Arrow ParkStudent Christian Movement

HOHN, Mae Irene; HaneyEnglish

HORTON, Sheila; VancouverHistory

JONES, Magretta C.; LillooetKENT, Stephanie Joan; Vancouver

Psychology, Delta GammaKNIGHT, Joseph I.; MissionKRONQUIST, Rodger A.; VancouverLEAH, Audrey M.; Vancouver

Biology

• .•.•

•

____________

Physical Ed. I--

41

•

•

Happy faces, grim faces, determined faces . . . but all areheaded for one goal. At the Fall Congregation yet another classgraduates to the business world to graduates studies, to theprofessions

McCALLUM, Elizabeth M.; VictoriaMacFARLANE, Reginald T.; LadnerMcKELLAR, James R.; VancouverMINETTE, June M.; KelownaMORFORD, W. Robert

MUNDLE G. E.; CalgaryPENTLAND, Louisa L.; VancouverPETERSON, Karen E.; ComoxRUNNALS, Joyce E.; StevesfonSPENCE, Donn E.; Vancouver

STREET Richard H.; KamloopsTUCKER, Thomas J.; Vancouver

Biology, V.O.C.WALTERS, Harold A.; VancouverYOUNG, Lois M. Irene

42

Our

Heritage

In recognition of the many students whoserved in the two wars and in remembrance of those who died, the MemorialService is held each year in the U.B.C.Memorial Gymnasium, which was dedicatedto those who gave their lives for freedom.

The view looking out towards Howe Soundis felt by many to be the beauty spot ofthe campus. Here the Womens Dorms andthe huts of Fort Camp set an attractiveforeground for the mountains and the sea.

43

“

c.

4:r

.

Aif1

:.1

4/

‘Nh

;

Brock Branches Thn

An artists conception of the approved Brock Expansion plans showthe latest building to be donated by the students to the University.The plans are the creation of University Architects directed by thestudent committee and approved by the faculty.

S INCE the Great Trek of 922, the students ofU.B.C. have established a tradition of active

interest and substantial contribution to f-he permanentfacilities of the Unversity. The Women’s Gymnasium,the Armoury, the War Memorial Gymnasium and f-heBrock Hall have all been financed by student donation.

Since the war, five dollars of the eight-dollar studentfee has been allocated to the War Memorial Gym-

nasium Fund. The debt will be retired in the fall of1956, but 1-he students decided this year to continuethe five dollar fee for seven more years to finance anaddition to Brock Hall. The original Brock Hall wasbuilt n 1940 as a memorial to Reginald Brock, Dean ofApplied Science, who was killed in a tragic air crashin 1935. The new wing will provide facilities in keepingwith the expanding needs of a growing studentpopulation.

- - -

7WiflhrulH 11

46

‘gh Student Finances

The new wing, to be built on the north side of theexisting building, will contain a dance and loungearea, a games room with bHliard and ping-pong tablesand special facilities for such campus organizations asthe Film Society, the Camera and Photography Clubs,Mamooks and the Totem staff as well as meetingrooms and smaller club offices. The Alumni Association will have offices in the $3000000 extension anda new College Shop and Barber Shop are planned.

The planning for the extension was done by astudent commiffee under the chairmanship of DonMcCallum, a member of the 955-56 Students Council. His work will be continued by one of the hardworking members, Ben Trevino, the newly-elected coordinator. Construction will commence this summerand it is hoped to open the wing by March, 1957.

Firemen gingerly ascend the ladder to gain access to the smokefilled second uforey of Brock Hall during the tragic fire Thatravaged the popular student union building last year. Since thenBrock has had a face lifting and now expanding student needs haveresulted in a new addition.

47

Playing the biggest numbers game in B.C. Frosh Queen Kay Hammerstrom ware these students waiting for opportunities ders just whether she really shoto register during the busy September regis- have as she gives her name totration week. Those with the right numbers French instructor in the Armouigo first, during the September registrat

Club Day had everything this year,including the new campus magazineRaven, being sold to a cute coed byEditor Michael Ames, and a real liveIndian drum (with a Raven design,naturally), being pounded by pubsterJean Whiteside.

Rain, Rage

N the wee small hours of the morning of Tuesday,September 3, 1955’s crop of freshmen began

the long vigil of registration. Armed with umbrellas,blankets and thermos bottles they waited in line forpriority numbers which were given cut on the hour.Then beginning at 9 a.m. groups of drenched freshmenwere allowed into the Armouries to begin the annualstruggle to avoid Saturday classes.

After timetables had been arranged, upperclassmenconverged upon the new students and wheedled theminto purchasing copies of the “ Raven,” “A” cardsand subscriptions to the “ Totem.” Then the last strawwas having their pictures taken for A.M.S. privilegecards. Finally, after the hard-hearted Seniors had takenall their money, the exhausted registrants were allowedI-c escape into the crisp fall air.

48

4..-’

• 4,-.1

4_S. •,#

4,,,,**

- 4•* ,_. •‘.t;*

4...

S..

S. •

4 4 4 *4. * S

4 - . 4....

.

ush week. Over 6200 students signedp September for another term inhe ever-expanding university. Admin.strators already are worrying abouthe 985 enrollment estimates.

Who wouldn’t mind wearing a Frosh hatafter it has received that personal touchthrough being adusfed by this smiling lass.Seniors, line up.

It’s getting more difficult to sellAthletic Cards every year. This fresh.ette seems to be on the verge ofbeing talked out of her money, however, by this big strong athlete.Maurice Cunningham.

Registrants

The remainder of the week saw large groups ofeager freshettes appearing on the campus daily towatch the registration of the Faculties of Law, Commerce and especially Applied Science! They seemedto be fascinated by the colour red although duringthe following week the converse proved to be true.

Frosh were interested in other items also as wasproved by their large attendance at the Students’Council programme, various campus tours, and theCairn ceremony. At a special meeting for the girlsDean Mawdsley informed them they had no worriesas there are four boys to every girl at U.B.C. Thisinformation was received with great glee! At last,worn out with the week’s activities the Frosh allretired to dig out pajamas and sack skirts in preparation for the coming Frosh Week.

49

D— those Engineers,’ muttered this poorunfortunate as those terrors of the Campuswetted the bottom of his britches. Thiswasn’t the whole story, though, as many ofthe Redshirts wound up irs the pond themselves as the Fresh struck back.

Revenge Wrought By Frosh

FOR the first time in the history of U.B.C. theFrosh were relatively well organized with the result

that more than a few Redshirfs were dunked in theold oaken tub on the Main Mall. Pajama-clad freshmen displayed courage and determination as theyturned the tables on the Engineers and caused theirfaces to turn as bright as their sweaters. Fresheti-estoo did not cower before the lords of the campusand only a few had the misfortune to be locked inthe stocks or handcuffed to members of the oppositesex. But a tiny group of girls were invited to sit inon an E.U.S. meeting and claimed that they had takenthe punishment for the rest of the Frosh class!

Activities during the week were many and varied.The annual Big-Little Sister Banquet, Big Block Smokerand the play “Her Scienceman Lover” were held,along with tea dances and a splash party at the poolfollowed by a dance at the Gym. Finally, at the endof an extremely exciting week, the Frosh elected aradiantly lovely Queen, Kay Hammarstrom, to reignover the Frosh Reception.

Anything goes during Frosh week, even locking poor girls in the stocks. Smiling Danicad’Hondt doesn’t seem too worried, though,as these two Engineers penalize her for wearing a skirt much too long. Don’t tell us thesefellow aren’t enjoying their work!!

50

Somebody didn’t really put this car on the Library steps,it’s just that the University’s commenced a new taniservice between the Library and the Chem Building.Anyone interested please contact Dean Gage.

No one minds this type of work and President N. A. tnt.Mckenzie seems no enception to the rule as he crownsradiant Kay Hammerstrom Frosh Queen. Kay reignedover the Frosh Reception Week and helped save manyof her fellow trosh by winning those hated Engineers toher side.

This scene is typical of the mob tactics of those ferocious slide-rule men as they took advantage of the helplessness of the pajama-clad freshmen. Later, however,the Frosh regained their strength, and a bang-up freefor-all occurred.

51

Kappa Kappa Gamma and Zeta Psispoofed stratospheric travels of the future—their float received honourable mention.

Hornecon

r.

A take-off on the Varsity Snarl cards—life can be trying—won the AlphaDelta Phis asd the Alpha Gamma DeltasSecond Prize.

USC

Nineteen-fifty-five Great Trekker. Asbrey Roberts, addsanother item to his long list of accomplishments. AlsmniAssociation President Peter Sharp holds the ball for theimportant kick-off.

The artistic float of the Pharmacy Faculty was fudged tomerit First Prize. Ellen Arnet and Masrice Cunninghamtake care of both the giant prescription and the award.

52

. . .

H ERALDED as the most impressive social event ofthe Fall season, the Homecoming weekend of

Nov. 5, turned out to be colorful, exciting, and, aboveall, very enjoyable.

A two-hour Pep Meet began the festivities: CoachFrank Gnup related his Thunderbird Football story,and the cheerleaders presented their ‘parlor’ cardtricks.

Parade Chairman Keith Liddle was granted a favorable decision by the City Council and the Homecoming Parade was again held early Saturday morn.Floats poked fun at a variety of things—interplanetarytravel1, the “Dry” Homecoming, the football team;the five best floats were “floated as part of the halftime entertainment of the football game.

The Homecoming game was disappointing to thespectators because the highly-favored Thunderbirdswere downed by the Central Washington Wildcats28-6. Grads Irving Knight and Jerry NesFman andundergrad Bruce Eagle starred in some thrilling plays.

Alumni were honored, wined and dined, and alsochallenged to prove their worth athletically. The 955Great Trekker Award was presented to AubreyRoberts, Chairman of U.B.C.’s Development Fund, forhis outstanding services to both U.B.C. and Vancouver. The Alumni Association luncheon at Brock seated Lily Dong was a very surprised belie when chosen to reignMayor Fred Hume, Attorney-General Robert Bonnor, asHomecomng Queen—but her numerous supporters were

and Magistrate Gordon Scoft as head-table guests.Two smorgasbord dinners were held at Brock, one onFriday for the class of ‘35, and one on Saturday forthe class of 30.

The Sixth Annual Phys. Ed. golf tournament betweenAlumni and undergrads for the Hamilton Cup, endedin a tie between grad Doug Whittle and 2nd. YearPhys. Ed. student Albert Brabrani-, who both scored83. In the evening basketball game, the grads wereeven unable to tie Pomfret’s second-string undergradteam, losing 53-38.

The Homecoming Dance, although sans liquor andsans stags, provided the fitting climax to the galeweekend. Highlight of the evening was the choosingof the Engineers’ Queen candidate Lily Dong forHomecoming Queen, and Danica D’Hondt, Arts candidate, and Kay Hammerstrom, Frosh nominee, forher princesses.

53

Mardi Gras Ii

MASQUERADE ball designed for those whowant to get away from it all and for those who

are contemplating interplanetary tours, this yearsMardi Gras was truly out of this world. The annualtwo-night costume party at the Commodore featuredpretty “Mar-maids”, flying saucerers’, sundry space-men, and assorted airy characters. Sponsored by thecampus fraternities and sororities, the 1956 Mardi Graswas recorded as the biggest financial success in itssixteen-year history, as over $3000 was raised for theVancouver Muscular Dystrophy Research Fund.

A pep-meet held in the Armoury the Thursday noonprevious to the grand affair, found both Queen andKing candidates making their bid for the golden crown.The nine sorority “Regal Beauties” were paraded atopgleaming convertibles and introduced to the audienceby Betty-Anne Thompson. King contestants were aidedand abetted by their fraternity brothers, who drovethe Prince Charmings to the stage via buggy, ModelT space-car, and milk machine, and then combinedtheir talents to amuse the spectators. Entertainmentwas also provided by night-club stars Barney Potts,Lorraine McAllister and Norma Robertson.

Voting for the Mardi Gras King took place imme

diately after the noon-hour rally, and tall, twinkle-eyedMaurice Gibbons of Beta Theta Pi captured the regalhonours. On the second night of the Mardi Gras,captivating, red-haired Pat Shippobotham of AlphaGamma Delta was crowned Queen of the Mardi Gras.

Entertainment at the Mardi Gras was provided bythe two perennial favourites: the tall and the short

King and Queen of the Mardi Gras, Maurice Gibbons and PatShippobotham, reigned happily over their ethereal domain ofJollity Unlimited.

A hit on TV (the Almanac Show) and atthe ball were these tall chorines. From left:Janie Wright, Dorothy White, Sheila MacDonald, Thelma Sharp, Dorothy Hobbs,Sheila Hardy, Pauline Agnew, and DorothyDilworth.

54

Outer Spacegirls chorus line, and the male line-up’. The star-likechorines previewed on the TV show, Almanac,delighted both TV and Mardi Gras audiences withtheir choreography. The male group, as star-strucknetherworld professors, were amusing as they attemptedto sing their repertoire of such real-gone songs as“MacKenzie’s Hide-away’.

Raffle ticket winners were picked by MardiCras Queen Pat Shippobotham, assisted byMartin Chess, at the Mike, and BrianWilliams.

Maneuvering on the crowded ballroom floorwas a bit difficult for these two outer-spacerobots, Evlyn Farris and John MacKay.

Costumes worn by ths group are as fantastic as the entertainment being watched.

Above: The first murderer, Cain, Michael Matthews, implored byEve, Danica D’Hondi, not to harm Adam, Rodney Eve. Below:Dorothy Somerset coaches Serpent Sharon Scadding in ways to bewily and writhing. Cenlre: Pygmalion’s puppets try to show that theyare “real and life-like’. The Male Figure is Lee Macl(enzie FemaleFigure, Margaret Kouznetsov,

Shaw Anniver

N commemoration of the birth centennial of GeorgeBernard Shaw, U.B.C. presented, the third week in

January, a week-long series of discussions and lectures,climaxing in the Canadian premiere of Shaw’s play,‘Back to Methuselah”. Designed to stimulate interstin all facets of Shaviana, the Shaw Centenary Festivalwas organized by Dr. M. W. Steinberg of the EnglishDepartment, B. C. Binning and the Fine Arts Committee, and Dorothy Somerset, Dramatic Director.

Lecturers were of major importance in the ShawCentenary, viewing their penetrating and provocativeideas about the one-man art and music critic, journalist, to large, appreciative audiences. Dean S. N. F.Chant introduced the noon-hour lecture series with awitty discussion on “Bernard Shaw—A Goad to theIntellect”. Monday night found Lister Sinclair, Canadian poet, playwright and actor, relating incidents andfacts, and reading “Highlights of Shaviana”.

George Woodcock, critic, lecturer, and radio writer,provided the second noon-hour audience with an insight into “The Quintessence of Shaw”. On Tuesdaynight Professor David Corbett, Department of Economics, dealt with the Serious aspects of the prominentFabian, under the title “Shaw’s Politics”.

On Wednesday, second “performances” were givenby Lister Sinclair and George Woodcock. Mr. Sinclair

‘ry Celebratedspoke to a noon-hour audience on his impressions ofShaw as critic, paradoxical writer and serious reformer.His topic, succinctly apt, was “Sinclair on Shaw’. Inthe evening George Woodcock discussed “Shaw, thePlaywright” and his primary concern of making peoplethink.

The movie version of one of G. B. S.s immortalplays, “Caesar and Cleopatra”, was presented Thursday noon by the Film Society.

A stirring climax to the Shaw Centenary Festivalwas the Players Club and the University Workshopproduction of Shaw’s drama Back to Methuselah”Frday and Saturday nights. One of the world’s longestplays, requiring three evenings to perform, “Back toMethuselah” was condensed into a longer-than-average(four hours) performance, with one major intermission.

Sub-titled “A Metabiological Pentatuech”, the playis based on Shaws philosophy of Creative Evolutionand his ideas of the implications and complicationsinvolved if humans could live for three hundred years.The different acts depicted the various stages of lifefrom the beginning of creation to the year 31,920 A.DThe unusually large cast for “Back to Methuselah”—43students—was directed by Dorothy Somerset, JoanChapman, and Robert Read, and four assistantdirectors.

Above: Prominent Canadian author, playright and critic, L.isterSinclair, spoke enthusiastically on Ireland’s own G. B. Shaw. Centre: Acosy after-rehearsal chat finds Eve Newiti, Danica D’Hondf, MarionPoggemiller, and Patti Brown, discussing life throughout the centuries.Below: She-Ancient, Barbara Johnson, instructs the Newly-Born, CarolBowen, while various youths and maidens listen intently.

N ET-WIELDING Nurses overran the campus duringthe Fall Blood Drive to capture unsuspecting

students in all parts of the campus. The Engineers too,did their small part as U.B.C. went far over theirquota of 2000 pints of healthy red blood. The campaign sponsored jointly by the Nurses and Engineers,was one of the livliest seen in a long time.

Competition ran high as the Greek guys and galsstaged a fast and furious battle. Percentage-wise, thegirls came out on top as many sororities attained100%. The men of intellect compared very favourablywith the men of science as Union College, theAnglican Theological College and Artsmen finishedwith high percentages. The addition of a kissing boothin the Armouries no doubt influenced increasing maledonations.

Frosh Undergraduate Society and the Aggies unitedto sponsor the Spring Blood Drive in which U.B.C.once again topped the schools in the EvergreenConference, Interest in both drives was increased thisyear as students donated generously to complimentthe organizational genius of the two Blood DriveCommittees.

BLOOD DRIVE

By the look of things, the life span of this pert co-edis rapidly approaching its end. Others faced the ordealgleefully.

Two nurses strap down terrified donor who appears to have had a changeof heart. But most students felt it was much easier than registrationnight!

J

11/3:

The struggle over, smiling Theo Carroll looksforward to the ‘pause that refreshes”, CocaCola.

Ron Lonqstaffe looks like a lamb being led to slaughter as notorious The Veeps expression has changed to one of mortification:Engineers iransport him to auction stand. his usual air of dignity has been ruffled.

MARCH OF DIMES

C’OIN jangling redshirts collected over $400 as the“No more R:d:Mrf Edons

\. annual campaign for the Polio Fund got under the Ubyssey.

way. All morning leci-ures were invaded, stragglersbetween classes were nabbed, and would-be scholarswere accosted in front of the Library. The Engineerssponsored a Chinese auction which realized $19 apole-climbing contest, and a chariot race against theAgges to round out the day.

In the annual Nurses-Home Ec football game theNurses went down to a 16V2 -0 defeat despite thestellar performances of Lily Dong, Di Richardson andquarterback Anne Steele. Joyce Lecision, SharonArden and Joan Lennox were outstanding for winners.

Engineer Jack McLean was the illustrious winner ofthe Splitting Contest over several well-known competitors. But the redshirts did not fare so well in thechariot race against the Aggies, who, attired in whitetogas and wearing crowns of laurel, raced down theMain Mall shouting their victory cry.

The highlight of the day was the auction for theright to paste Editor-in-Chief Stan Beck or Vice-President Ron Longstaffe with lovely pies made by the girlsof Home Ec.

59

CAMPUS guys and gals alike were delighted whenW.U.S. sponsored an extremely successful fashion

show on February 23. Twelve lovely co-eds modelledstyles from the semi-formal to the very casual. Full-skirted party dresses, boxy suits and tweedy coats wereshown along with Bermuda shorts to round out thewardrobe of a typical Varsity gal.

At intermission a variety of entertainment was presenFed as student performers revealed their talents.The climax of the show was the crowning of SallyGrimmett by A.M.S. President Ron Bray as 1955-56Totem Queen. Sally, a third-year Arts student, wasludged by the Totem staff to be the most photogenic

Ann-Louise Ritchie Loraine Mulverhill, and Noreen Thompson reveal I r I

the latest trends in party clothes. gin rrom among severai competitors.

Co-eds Model Stylish Outfits

Typkal man-about.the-campus is Phil Green- Commentator Louise Van Allen, attired in a very becoming outfit,berg as he shows off latest styles for males, is snapped taking a breather from her duties.

60

Totem photographer John Robertson and friends are seen par. An informal air prevails as levi-clad Aggies whoop if up at onefaking of some liquid refreshment, of the years biggest social events.

Frolicking Farmers Show Spirit

John Savage appears to be enjoying himself but in the backgroundDon Gold seems to be moonstruck!

STRAW hats, levis, Full skirts, and corncob pipeswere the vogue at the Farmers Frolic held in the

armouries on January 27. Square dancing, box lunches,and soft drinks were the order of the evening aseveryone got info the swing of things. Informality andlightheartedness was much in evidence at intermissionwhen a giant sing-song was held. The appearance ofthe Aggie Rube Band provided many a laugh andinterrupted the eating of box lunches.

The dance was well publicized by the BuckingBronco contest held on the Main Mall at noon on theday of the Frolic. The Engineers, after being victoriousover the Aggies in both the Chariot Race and theSpitting contest, added more laurels to their crown.High scoring Bronco Bucker was scienceman DougCraig who set an all-time record of sixteen seconds.A.U.S. President Bill Baldwin was a close second. Agroup of destructive Aggies added to the publicity bcremating a large number of copies of the Ubyssey toaggravate pubsters and redshirts alike.

61

S PONSORED by the Inter-Fraternity Council Traffic

Safety Week emphasized the growing need for

courtesy, control, and caution in driving. To advertise

1-he universality of Traffic Safety and promote 1-he week,

brilliant stickers were pasted on every U.B.C. car.

The Traffic Safety week started off with a noon-

hour demonstration of motorcycle racing and precision riding by the nine-man City Police MotorcycleDrill Team, led by Sargeant Howard Ryan.

A grand pep-meet— The Traffic Jamboree’—washighlighted by the appearance of Miss Chicago of

955, Florence Gallagher on a cross country tour topromote good driving. President N. A. M. MacKenziegave a lively discussion on various aspects of safety.Two experimentally-inebriated students were checkedon the Drunkometer to climax the show.

Awards were presented to Alderman R. K. Gervin;Bob Ports, the best driver on the campus; and SandyRoss, the worst driver on campus who received hisaward with his arm in a sling.

A mock accident staged by campus R.C.M.P.’sgave a gruesome picture of an all-too frequent occurrence. Then the week was concluded with a parkingand obstacle contest set up by Bill McKinley of McKinleys Driving School.

62

The drunkometer test delightedstudent audience at the well-attended Pep Meet advertisingTraffic Safety Week.

Traffic

The Tn-Services also participated in the Remembrance Day Service. Two members of the PipeBand flank Dame McLeod who is about to placethe Memorial wreath.

:‘ •t

ONE of 1-he more glamorous and spectacularevents on 1-he U.B.C. campus took place on

March 2nd, when 1-he Sixth Annual Tn-Service Paradeand Ball was held. The three services, Canadian Officers Army Corps, University Naval Training Division,and 1-he Reserve University Squadron, joined forces topresent a most colourful ceremony in the Armouries.

The Honourable Frank M. Ross, Lieutenant-Governorof B. C., presided over the afternoon ceremonies.After inspecting 1-he lengthy parade, which was commanded by R.C.A.F. Flight Cadet John Gordon, 1-heLieutenant-Governor presented commissions and scrollsto the ninety-four graduating cadets of 1-he threeservice detachments. These commissioner training certificates presented to 1-he graduating members testifyto 1-he completion of their training at U.B.C. TheLieutenant-Governor also presented Chief JusticeBrigadier Sherwood Let1-, Chancellor of U.B.C., with1-he Canadian Forces Decoration for long and meritorious service with 1-he Armed Forces of Canada.

The Annual Tn-Service Ball was held on Friday nightat 1-he H.M.C.S. ‘Discovery”. The three military contingents played host to all 1-he active and reserveofficers i•n 1-he Vancouver area. The Ball, officiallyopened by Lieutenant-Governor Frank M. Ross andMrs. Ross, was a suitable climactic finish to thelavish day.

Duncan Skew of the Air Forceand Marilyn Walker typify themany couples at the dance.

At U.S.C. to promotetraffic safety Florence Gallagher (Miss Chicago) isinterviewed by CKNW’sJack kyle in Radsocs quarters.

At the annual Tn-Service Formalthe Army, Navy, and Air Forcedance with their girls.

a!ety• •

ervices

63

AN IDEA originally developed by a few Americancolleges was put into effect at U.B.C. and found

to be an overwhelming success. The First AnnualU.B.C. Leadership Conference, organized by MaureenSankey and a committee of five, was held the firstOctober week-end at Camp Elphinstone, Howe Sound,with eighty-five student club, council, and societyrepresentatives and ten faculty members attending.

Delegates took part in five of seven discussion groups,and although the leaders did most of the talking andexplaining, students offered sharp ideas and suggestions. The seven discussion topics and group leadersincluded: Faculty-Student Relations by Dean Andrewand Dean Gage; The Role of Publications on Campusby Stan Beck; Financial and Budget Operations byGeoff Conway; Current Student Affairs by Ron Brayand Ron Longstaffe; The Place of Athletics on Campus

by Bill Esselment; Campus Participation and Problemsof Small Clubs by Don Jabour; and Leadership Quali

ties by panelists Jacques Barbeau, Murray McKenzie,

Terry Nicholls and Art Sager.

The conference was rounded out with a programof K.P. of “FAG” duty, recreation—volleyball, baseball, football and swimming, and evening entertainments which included games such as musical chairs andimpromptu skits, sing-songs, and poker.

—1-s

This valiant “Leader-Ship’ maneuvered through swiftly-flowingwaters rain, and seagulls transporting students to and from theConference.

Two Successlu

Delegates from many parts of B.C., Washington, and the Yukongathered this year at the High School Conference. Here a boyfrom Kimberley and a girl from the Yukon get friendly over a map.

64

R EPRESENTATIVES From 90 different high schools,some as far away as Whitehorse and Washington,

came to U.B.C. on March 2 and 3 to take part in theNinth Annual High School Conference. This year theConference placed emphasis on the variety of coursesin all fields offered at U.B.C. and the many bursariesand loan funds available.

The delegates were officially welcomed Friday morning by A.M.S. President Ron Bray and Dr. N. A. M.MacKenzie, President of U.B.C. Other addresses weregiven by Dr. W. A. Bryce of the Chemistry Department, speaking on ‘The Value of a University Education”, and Dean W. H. Gage, talking on “Scholarshipsand Bursaries”. Panel discussions designed to informthe visitors about the various faculties and the curriculum helped to round out the lectures.

On Friday afternoon the High-Schoolers were latertaken on a tour of the University—the layout, mainbuildings and classroom lectures being the outstandinghighlights. Friday evening found the visitors at anAcadia Camp dinner, after which they watched theOlympic Basketball trial games.

On Saturday a guided tour of the campus and anelaborate faculty panel discussion engaged the attention of the delegates. A banquet Saturday night, atwhich the Hon. Ray H. Williston, Minister of Education, was the guest speaker, and a dance sponsored byW.U .S., completed the Conference.

Conferences

Sponsors of the ever-growing High School Conference are standing(left to right): Dave Hemphill, Sylvia Tremaine, Gordon Dewhurst,Bernie Wohileben, Pat Quinn, John Hards, Sally Robertson, BobStevens, Doug Forrest; and seated: John Helliwell, Dave Macson,Robbie Auld, Russ Brink, Nancy Ross, Julie Meilicke, Fred Schrack,Nick Blom, Marietta Prentice, and Peter Fraser.

The usualrelanation is indulged in by these Committee members: JohnRidingfon, Maureen Sankey, chairman, Mike Jeffery, Betty AnneThompson, and Gordon Armstrong.

65

Phratereans Go Colour Crazy

MODERN art was the theme of the Phrateresspring formal as multi-coloured balloons and

streamers galley decorated Brock Hall. Bright andoriginal names were found for the programme dancesand offen confused the revellers who had speculatedwrongly over the tempo. The crazy colours set themood for an exciting and enloyable shindig.

Pre-dance coke parties were held by each of theseven sub-chapters at the homes of various members.Surprises were plentiful as original boutonnieres werepresented to the boys advertising different sweetheartcandidates. Artists’ pallets, mock faces and sprigs ofholly were only a few examples of the ingenuity of thegirls.

Three days before the formal three finalists werechosen at an all-Phrateres pep meet. At intermission,the candidates were presented one by one after whichvoting was conducted. At the bewitching hour oftwelve o’clock, last year’s sweetheart, Peggy Gladman,announced that Valerie Taylor had been chosen sweetheart for 1956. The runners-up, Marnie Daly and LindaMcllwaine, were presented with wrist bands of gardenias. Valerie was crowned with a coronet of whiteflowers and given a silver bracelet to provide a fittingclimax to the evening. The spring formal once againproved to be one of the year’s best.

The result of many weeks of hard practThe was shown when fhe choruperformed at intermission. High kicks and leaps were executed withprecision, much to the delight of the male population. “After the ball hs over . .

Retiring sweetheart Peggy Gladman and new sweetheart Valerie Taylorare seen with runners-up Linda Mcllwaine and Marnie Daly just afterthe big moment.

Engineers Gallop With Godiva

T HE thirty-seventh annual gathering of the clan ofApplied Science was ordered by her Lord Sultan

to be held at the Inn of the Commodore on February22 and 23. The Engineers, fearing punishment if theydid not comply with the wishes of Sultan, met at thespot designated. The result was the biggest and bestbash in the history of U.B.C.

Pairs of “26 shoes were presented to the Engineering Physicists, winners of the competition for the bestmodel. The third and fourth year Civils received anhonourable mention for their sewage disposal plant.The Physicists were also winners of the table decorations contest on the first night of the ball. On thesecond night the third year Civils took the honours,copping the prize for their tiny outhouses.

The second year Nurses provided a chorus linewhich was very enthusiastically received by the virilemen of science. The ‘Kissometer” was another attraction which received much attention as Redshir±s showedtheir dates one of the greatest inventions of the last The second year Nurses took time off from their duties at the

eupress order of Big Brother Sultan to provide an interestingfifty years. After the evening was over, everyone intermission diversion from the Kissometer.“sauntered” into the street and ‘Godiva’s Gallop” wasbrought to a quiet close.

An Engineering Physicist receive a welcomeprize, but no doubt if will disappear Jubilant Engineering Physicists show off their winning model, the operation of which isquickly among thirsty redshirts. understood by only a small number of sciencemen.

j

______—

I’

1

Staff, MAA Closely Integrated

R°sl1’Th’for the administration of U.B.C.

athletics falls upon the capable shoulders of genialBuz Phillips who has continued to efficiently co-ordinateambitious M.A.A. endeavours. With the increasinginflux of students each year and the departure offootball coaches to greener pastures the Physical Education Department has had several additions to itsoverworked staff this year. Much publicized was thearrival of the new football coach Frank Gnup, whowe hope will continue to live up to his press noticesin the future as he has done in the past season. Another new arrival was Peter Mullins who took over ashead track and field coach and assistant basketballcoach, subsequently revitalizing track and field to itsbest season in five years and coaching the Bravesjunior basketball team to the Provincial Junior Championship.

The athletic budget is managed and distributedby the Men’s Athletic Association composed of anelected President and Treasurer and appointed teammanagers. President of this year’s M.A.A. was BobHutchinson. Treasurer was Bill Esslemont, who did anexcellent job of apportioning funds as this year’s athletic programme has expanded a great deal in scopewithout a great increase in total expenditure. Thiswas accomplished despite the lack of student supportin spectator sports such as football which usuallyhelps defray expenses.

M.A.A. recommendations and proposals are passedon to the Men’s Athletic Council, composed of M.A.A.executive members, three faculty members and BuzPhillips who gives the administrators final seal of approval or rejection whatever the circumstances decide.

Close integration of M.A.A. and staff is illustrated in this social gathering. Back row,(left to tight): Jack Pomfret, Bob Morford, Frank Scaly Bob Hunter, Peter Madill, FredRowell, Laurie West, Mike Glaspie, Ron Bray, Bob Osbourne. Middle row: Johnny Owen,Frank Gnup, Gordon Laurie, Dwayne Erickson, Doug Whittle, Bruce Allardyce, MaxHowell, Chick Si, Joe Dang, Lincoln Goberdan, Ted Dubberley, Bob Hutchison, BillEsslemont. Seated: Tom Toynbee, Bus Philips, Albert Laithwaife, Ed Luckeft, B S. Jawanda,Bruce Ashdown, Jack Butterfield, John Chant, John Davidson, Frank Reid, Bob Hindmarch.

74

Gathered together to talk over the ever-popular topic of women’s athletics, arestaff members. Top row (left to right):Miss Trevis, coach of Grass Hockey andArchery, Mrs. Goodwin of Modern Dance.Lower row: Mrs. Penny, coach of Women’sRules Basketball, Miss Montgomery, coachof Badminton, tennis and golf, and intramurals supervisor, and Miss Eckert, men’srules Basketball and Volleyball coach.

W.A.D. and W.A.C. Combine ForHIGHLIGHTING W.A.D. activities for the year

was the sponsoring of the Pacific NorthwestGrass Hockey conference, in which a total of 250 girlsfrom 18 different American and Canadian collegeswere entered. Then in February Chris Symons, vicepresident, organized the first VoIIeyBaIl Play Day tobe held at U.B.C. in which U.B.C. and the Vancouverand Victoria Normal Schools entered teams. Thefollowing week-end a U.B.C. invasion was made onthe Island by both the Grass Hockey and Volley-Ba!iteams.

Guided by President Char Warren, this year’sparticipation in women’s athletics on campus increased

Hard-working members ofW.A.D. are from (left toright): Barb Stafford, ChrisSymons, Joanne Farmer,Sylvia Downs, Thelma Sharp,Joan Orton, Char Warren,Betty Best, Norma Gut.tormson, Mary Jean Leviru,Beria Whittle, Sue Rae.Missing from picture isJoan Crocker. They, withthe W.A.C. and staff, madea successful year of Women’s Athletics on campus.

Successful Yeargreatly. The reinsi-allation of the Archey Club is indicative of the ever-growing interest. Also the Badminton, Tennis and Ski teams took part in several international meets.

The finances of W.A.D. were handled by TreasurerBetty Best, while Secretary Barb Stafford compiledthe minutes. Chris Symons, vice-president, instigatedmajor changes in the W.A.D. constitution, concerningeligibility rules, and P.R.O. Berta Wittle did a tremendous job on advertising of campus athletics.

The women’s Big Block members are, back row(leFt to right): Joan Orton, Elma Gavin, SheilaMoore Bertha Whittle. Front row: Char WarrenJoan VanAckeron and Colleen Kelly.

ALL those black sweaters with the gold blockletters are not sold in the College Shop but

are exclusive to the members of the Big Block Club.Membership in the Big Block Club is gained througha selection committee composed of Big Block members and was chaired by Athletic Director Buz Phillips.Candidates for membership have all been actively engaged in campus athletics either as active participantsor team managers. John McLeod was the 956 president.

The biggest project of the Club this year was therevamping of the method of selecting the Big Blockwinners. In the fall the annual Big Block smoker washeld in Lions Gate Hall. The Club also helps throughout the year by ushering at all campus sports functions.

T HE Women’s Big Block, headed by presidentColleen Kelly, is an honorary club composed of

girls outstanding in varsity sports. The Club’s inifiation in the spring welcomed, five new members—ElmaGavin, Berta Whittle, Trudy Mounce, Joan Orton,and Louise Heal. Having only five members, theactivities were necessarily limited. They served in theRemembrance Day Services and ushered at importantbasketball games.

The 1955-56 Big Block awards were given at theannual W.A.D.-W.U.S. Banquet in the form of blazerswith an additional crest. The awards are presented onthe basis of ability, sportsmanship, enthusiasm, andpractice attendance, and show that the girls receivingthem maintain the high standards set by the Universityin every field of sport.

Most of members of the Big Block Club are shown below. They are back row (letf to right): Bill Hughes, Ernie Kuyf, John McLeod, Bill EsselmontJohn Banfield, Bob Morford. Fourth row: Dip Persad, Ian Todd. Mike Chambers, Al Ezzy, Roger Kronquist. Third row: Chick Siew, Jim Pollack,Phil Keuber, Skip McCarthy, Dick Macintosh, Laurie West. Second row: Stan Glasgow, Ted Hunt, Tom Toynbee, Ken Fawcus, Bill Bice, Buz Hudson,Ron Stewart. Front row: Gary Sinclair, Jack Butterfield, P. 5. Jawanda, Stew Madill, Mo Cunningham, Malcolm Anderson, and Don Spence.

i:,.-1>

Spring Big Block Awards

WOMEN

B IG BLOCK and Small Block Awards 1-or 1955-56 which were presen±ed March291-h, fo 1-he ou±sl-anding women a±hle±es on campus, in 1-he exframural corn

pefitions.BASKETBALL (Boys Rules)

BIG BLOCK: Louise Heal, Anne Snowsell, Trudy Mounce.SMALL BLOCK: Marion Matheson, Pat Goodwin.

SKIINGBIG BLOCK: Louise Backstrom.SMALL BLOCK: Sheila Turnbull, Pat McFeeley, Sue Rae.

TENNISBIG BLOCK: Lee Davenport, Silvia Downs.SMALL BLOCK: Joan Crocker, Shiela Kingham, Pam Rose.

BADMINTONBIG BLOCK: Char Warren.SMALL BLOCK: Joan Crocker, Mary-Jean Levrs.

SWIMMINGSMALL BLOCK: Kathy Burnett.

GRASS HOCKEYBIG BLOCK: Char Warren, Berta Whittle, Sheila Moore, Joan Orfon.SMALL BLOCK: Margretta Jones, Eleanor Yeats Betty Best.

MANAGERIAL BIG BLOCKJoan Or-ton (Grass Hockey).

Joan Buker (Swimming).

FOOTBALL SOCCERBruce Eagle ‘i I V Clive HughesIan Stewart Ralph PhelpsOscar Kreuhiger CROSS COUNTRY Fred GreenRoy Jokanovich Ted Trevor-SmithJack BurnettRon Stewart Frank SealyCharles Kules

,. b A CC fVtV Bruce AshdownJerry OFlanagan ‘‘ ‘“ I

Bud FredricksonRalph Hudson John Davidson Ian ToddBob Homola Mike Daniel Jack ButterfieldDonn Spence Ernie Kuy+Roger Kronqust RUGBYPhil Reader

Bob MorfordBASEBALL

Al Ey Ted Hunt Mike Williams

Peter GranthamBASKETBALL

SWIMMINGDerek VallisDick MacIntosh Mike Fraser

Doug Kilburn Donn Spence Barry DrummondGerry Van Tets Mike Chambers Ed Wild

Dave Morley John McLeodPeter Tynan Jim Pollock

ICE HOCKEY Don Shore Lyall LevyHowie Thomas Cleve Neil Ted SaundersBob Glegerich Jack MaxwellGordie Mundle Tom Anthony MANAGERIAL BIG BLOCKMaurice Cunningham Gary Sinclair Peter MadillHugh McCullocls Bill Bice Lincoln GoberdahmGeorge Nagle Roger Kronquisf Chick Siew

77

Coach Albert Laithwaithe was tackled by the fluwhen this shot of the varsity Chiefs was taken.Left to tight: Max Howell (backfield coach).Clive Neil, Mike Chambers, Dave Morley, BobMorford, Bill Bice, Peter Grantham, Don Shore,Doug Muir, Chick Siew (manager). Front row(left to right: Hugh Barker, Roger Kronquisf,Jack Maxwell, Dan Spence, Peter Tynen, GarySinclair, Ted Hunt.

Rugger Rugged, Chief

Tl-IE 1956 Rugger squads set up a fast-moving pacein the pre-Christmas play, during which the

embryo team fell into hard training, basing their attack on speed rather than weight. With both theMcKechnie and Miller Cup play-offs in mind, emphasiswas given to a wide, open, offensive type of game.

As the season advanced, Coach Laithwaite foundenough talent to stock the Varsity team with suchexperienced players as Peter Sranfham, Dave Morley,Bob Morford, Clive Neil, and Derek Valles. In hisfirst season of play, Pete Synam positioned scrum-haif,while fly-half Ted Hunt developed into what provedto be an outstanding asset to the rugger’s group offifteen.

Dave Morley, expert varsity place-kicker, shows excellentform as he makes a conversion from the sidelines. Davehas been the margin of victory in many games by scoringplacements from impossible angles.

In game against Nor-West, Chief’s Jack Maxwell brushesaside a world-be tackler as Tom Antaony rushes in to backup the play.

78

braves rugger squad, under the tutelage of Max Howell,have yet to lose a game this season. Back row (left toright): Howell (coach), Perlestrom, Ward, Brockington,Shields, McGavin, Martin, Fitzgerald Powers, Heath (man.ager). Front (left to right): Barker, McKellar, Tasaka,Anderson, Mulberry, Allardyce, Clement, Hutchinson.

ft4auled By Bears

Varsil-ys Miller Cup schedule was never completeddue to repeated cancellations, however, they did placefourth in the intra-club series. In March, U.B.C.s lastchance to retain the McKechnie Cup after having lost8-3 to 1-he Norwestors, depended on a victory byVictoria over the latter squad.

Also in March, the California Bears edged Varsityin two straight games of a total-point four-game series,

5-0, 11-9. The last two games were played on the22nd and 241-h of March, in which Varsity had toovercome a 17-point deficit.

The Braves retained 1-he Bell-Irving Cup, with anamazing seven consecutive victories, and halfwaythrough 1-he Carmichael Cup play, held an advantageof two wins, no losses.

Typical scramble for the ball after a line-out was captured in this photo of the Braves playing against EsBritannia. Identified Braves are Roy Perlestrom (9), PeteShields (centre), and Gerry McGavin (right).

Former varsity star George Puil nowplaying for Vancouver Reps prepares toboot the ball as three of the Chiefs closein on him. Left to right: Don Spence,Mike Chambers, and Pete Tynen.

79

Thunderbirds Improve Stecidil)

COMPARATIVELY speaking coach Frank Gnupguided the Thunderbird football squad to a

successful season in his initial year at the helm. Birdswon one game, tied one, and lost seven. Put besidelasl- year’s won none lost eight record, football enjoyed a successful season—compa ral-ively speaking.

Birds, in a pre-season exhibition game with Vancouver Cubs, lost the services for the rest of the sea-

son with a dislocated shoulder, star quarterbackGordie Flemons. This virtually destroyed the Birdschances of beating their all-time conference record ofone victory in a season.

Best game of the year was the annual ParapalegicBowl charity game against McGill Redmen whichended in a scoreless draw. Thunderbirds had probablythe finest defensive team in the entire league butlacked the offensive power necessary for a winningteam. This was rather an about face as in the pastU.B.C. has been strong offensively but weak defensively.

Ian Stewart desperately closes in on anenemy ball carrier.

Locker-room shot of Birds: left to right—back row, Coach Frank Gnup, Frank Gosich, Roy Okanewich, Jerry O’Flanagan, Bob Homola, FrankTarling, Roger Kronquist, Johnnie Mann, Oscar Kreufziger, Bux Hudson, Bud MacFarlane, John Hurst, Ron Stewart, Ken Doolan, Bruce Kelsey,Joe Dani, statistician. Second row, Phil Reader, Danny Laxosk, Charlie Kules Al Ezzy Bob Samis Bob Hindmarch, assistant coach. Third rowJohenie Owen trainer Doug Fromson, Tony Pantages, Bruce Eagle, Ian Stewart, Donn Spence.

TOTEM BOX SCORE

Won Los+ TiedConference I 7Exhib+ion 0 0 I

I 7 2

80

Vaunted Bird defensemoves in to smear WestWashington Vikings offense, valiantly striving tomove the ball from theshadows of their own goalline.

Through SeasonCoach Frank Gnup, ably assisted by Bob Hind-

march, made a fine impression in his freshman yearas Bird football coach, working wonders with theavailable material which lacked the depth of experience acquired in high schools by our Americanopposition. Outstanding Birds were Al Ezzy, winneroF the Dr. Gordon Burke Inspirational Award, andBruce Eagle, playing his first season on the Birds. Allmembers of the football team are to be congratulatedon their fine sportsmanship and their courage in facingoverwhelming odds, and not withstanding their won-lost record are a credit to this university.

Anguish shows on faces of Irving Knight nd Oscar Kreutziger asBird offense fizzles through efforts of a bruising tackler.

Lettermen Hudson and OConnel back upanother touchdown as UBC snatches an earlylead in the 55 Homecoming game againstCeneral Washington Wildcats.

81

To the left is the 195S-56 cdi.tion of the U.B.C. Thunderbirds,who recorded its most successfulseason since entering EvergreenConference competition. Toprow (left to right): Stew Madill,Jim Pollack, Barry Drummond,Norris Martin, John McLeod,Mike Fraser, Ted SaundersLyall Levy, Ed Wilde, OordonGimple. Bottom row: Jack Hen-wood, Pete Madill (manager),Jack Promfret (coach), JohnnyOwen (trainer), Herb Forward.

T HUNDERBIRD basketball under the coaching ofJack Pomfret, featured a strong, well balanced

squad built around all-star forward John McLeod. IFwas a season of many firsts for U.B.C. After a 1-3record in exhibition play Birds entered the annualTotem Tournament distinct underdogs but surprised

everyone by copping the trophy with two straightvictories, becoming the first varsity squad to do sosince the tournament’s conception. During the Christmas holiday season, in further exhibition play, theBirds became the first Thunderbird squad in ten yearsto lose to a Vancouver Senior A team. In conferenceplay, Birds had their best season in history, finishingwith a 7-I I record, five more conference wins thanany other previous Thunderbird team.

In the B.C. Olympic Trials playoffs Bird’s tied forfirst place with a 4-2 record but in a two-game totalpoint series with C-FUN tied the first game but lostthe second by 7 points.

Two first-string Birds forwards, John McLeod andguard Ed Wilde, were named to the B.C. Totemswhich will represent B.C. in further Olympic Trialscompetitions on a nation-wide scale. Totems are com

Men’s Basketball

John McLeod shows form that has won him league all-star honoursthree years in succession and a berth on the B.C. Olympic trialssquad. On left backing up McLeod is first string guard BarryDrummond (14). Below, Alberni’s Elmer Spiedel cuts in to supportunidentified team mate’s attempt to block McLeod’s devastatinghook shot.

Intense concentration and frustrationregisters on the faces of these U.B.C.and C-FUN players in the final gameof the Olympic regional basketballtrials. Pictured are C-FUN’s RonStuart (88) and Jim Carter (II)along with IJ.B.C.’s Ted Saunders(12), and Mike Fraser. C-FUf won69-62.

Long arm of the referee calls a haltin play as C-FUNs Jim Carter grapples for possession of the ball withU.B.C.s Norris Martin. SupportingMartin are Herb Forward and JimPollack. Face mirrored in backgroundbelong to Bird’s Ted Ball.

prised of a nucleus of the regional play-off winnersand bolstered with star players from other B.C.squads.

Mike Fraser, Barry Drummond, and Jim Pollackrounded out the first string while Gordie Gimple,Herb Forward, and Stew Madill provided some of A “Pillar of Strength’, both offensively and defensively, U.B.C.’s Jim

Pollack thwarts a scoring attempt of Western Washington player,the fine bench support. while John McLeod waits possible opportunity to snaffle rebound.Dick Penn’s Jayvees had one of their poorest

seasons compiling a 3-14 record despite the effortsof players such as Dave Mime and Frank Tarling, andwere unable to gain a playoff berth in the VancouverSenior A league.

U.B.C. Braves, under the coaching of PeterMullins who took over from Jim Carter, came froma poor start, where they lost their first five games, toa flying finish capturing the Vancouver Junior A titleand going on to win the Junior Championship but wasforced to withdraw from further championship competition because of approaching examinations. Standout performer for the Braves was Lance Stephens.

TOTEM SCORE BOXTHUNDERBIRDS

Won LostExhibition 3 4Conference 7 II

10 15

JAYVEES

Won LostLeague 3 14

BRAVESWon Lost

League 12 5

83

--‘&:

—-—‘ -

9::The finish of the heat for the Grand Challenge Cup showing theU.B.C. crew beating the Russian Eight by one and one-quarterlengths.

Sweetness of VictoryPhoto from the Henley Bridge of Crew training for the Henley Regatta. Bow, Ff1Kueber, Ace Hughes, Bob Wilson, Tom Toynbee, Herman Zloklikovifs, Laurie West,Mike Harris, stroke Glen Smith, con Carl Ogawa, spares Ken Drummond, DougMcDonald.

L AST summer, the greatest rowingcrew in the university’s history

matched strokes with two of the world’sforemost rowing powers at the RoyalHenley Regatta, writing what is probably the most remarkable success storyin Canadian sport. Starting with but afew awkward rowers, U.B.C.s eightdeveloped to a well-knit unit of champion oarsmen in two short years. FromAmerican competition, through theEmpire Games, to the World Championships on the Thames River, theThunderbird crew threatened andmatched the world’s best, and wellestablished the University of BritishColumbia in rowing records.

At Henley, they trimmed the defending champion Russian crew by alength and a quarter, and in the finalrace, pressed “Mighty Penn” fromstart to finish only to be defeated inthe sprint by one-third of a shelllength. But their year-long struggle forsupremacy was not unrewarded, forthey proved to the world and to themselves that they were real championsend not the “Cinderella Crew” thathad had a lucky race in the B.E.G.

84

.

Climatic finish of Henley Regatta with “Mighty Penn’ narrowlydefeating U.B.C. by a third of a shell length.

Bitterness of DefeatCrew poses for the cameraman (left to right): Fil Kueber, Ace Hughes. BobWilson, Laurie West, Herman Zloklikovits, Tom Toynbee, Mike Harris, Glen Smith,and con Carl Owaga. Rustic beauty of Henley paints the background.

Not only were they winners, butthey were leaders. Throughout theirlong and arduous training schedule,the Varsity eight passed on thatrelentless drive and spirit to an enthusiastic but untried Junior Varsity crewthat journeyed fifteen hundred milesto the Newport Harbour Sprint Championships and thoroughly trouncedsuch perennial winners as U.C.L.A. andthe University of California for theWestern Intercollegiate J. V. title. Thisyear, with the famed eight broken up,these same J.V.’s will be filling in thevacant seats and it will fall on theirshoulders to carry the U.B.C,-V.R.C.colours into the Olympics.

But the records of the two crews didnot go unblemished. The same Varsitycrew which later went to Henley, finished third behind Washington andStanford in the Newport Varsity races.However, they bounced back andeasily cafured the Consolation Race bythree lengths. The meet was somewhatoF a disappointment for the boys inspite of the victory, U.B.C. havingbeen rated as a top contender for thechampionship. Both the Junior and

85

Rowing coach Frank Read, the manresponsible for inspiring and trainingthe crew addresses the student bodyat the fall assembly.

Varsity crew member Doug McDonaldsupervises the adjusting of the slideof the shell by two members of theJayvees, Dave Manson and DonArnold.

Rowers Stroke OnSenior crews lost close decisions to WashingtonHuskies in the Fall after only two weeks training, butthe ‘big eight” retaliated by sweeping past theHuskie Crew in the spring return match on CoalHarbour.

The year-long rowing season provided much excitement for local crew enthusiasts, but in addition, itbrought world recognition to our university. Congratulations will always go to the crew of B.E.G. and Henleyfame, but just as good wishes should go to the newThunderbird crew.

Lounging after a hot race are these J.V. members of last year’screw. Back row (left to right): Bill Hughes, Phil Kueber, WaynePretty, Dave Webster, Dave Helliwell, and Bill McKerlich. Frontrow: Dos Arnold, Doug Corbishley, Jim Carney, Dave Manson, andDick McClure,

86

Varsity Soccer Tops in League

VARSITY soccer team, playing in the tough Mainland ‘First” Division, was provided with one of

the best squads in years, having been unbeaten intwelve games before finally bowing to Mount PleasantLegion.

The original defense of Clive Hughes at goal, IanTodd and Ted Smith fullbacks, and Bud Fredericksonat center-half, led the league in goals against untilChristmas, by virtue of four shutouts in seven games.

Jack Butterfield partnered Ralph Phelps on the halfline. The high-scoring forward line was lead by highscorer Bruce Ashdown. The other forwards Fred Green,Frank Sealy, Phil Ney and Dave Wood notched theirshare of goals to put the Varsity team on ±op. Theclub’s valuable utility men were ex-goalie Ernie Kuytand Stan Glasgow.

The U.B.C. Chiefs competed in the Fourth DivisionMainland League, winning a third of their games.Sparking the attack were ex-Bird player Trig Carlsonand center-forward Jergen Von Schilling. NevilleGow, Lloyd Edwards, and Chick Siew formed the remaining Chief’s line. The team was captained by BillSmith at right half. Dave Price and Les Shelton gaveable assistance on the half-line.

Goalie John Isberg had a good season due to thestonewall tactics of backs Alan Jagdeo and DaveMilne. Rupert Papin, Oscar Kreutziger and Jim Sherritt were the utility men.

Both soccer teams were ably managed this year byRodan Gopalsingh.

One of the mainreasons for the Soc.

cer team’s successis the fine play ofvarsity captain BudFredrickson, completing his fifthand final season ofplay.

The team which has only suffered one loss in their thirteen-game season is composed of, back row (left to right): Ed Luckett (coach), Harry Farmer,Ralph Phelps, Ernie Kuyt, Bud Fredrickson, Olive Hughes, Jack Butterfield, Harry Nicholson, Phil Ney, Rhodan Gopal.Singh (manager), arid front row:Ian Todd, Stan Glasgow, Frank Scaly, Fred Green, Bruce Ashdown, Dave Wood, and Ted Trevor-Smith.

87

Men’s Grass Hockey Club (left toright) standing: John Davidson (manager), Dr. M. McGregor (ceachjtBack row: Chris Huntly, Chris New,Nirmal Dial, Caries Kruytbosch, LewParmley, Cave Juntly, John Hat.field. Middle row: Walter McLean,Granville da Costa, Gordie Forward,Harvey Borden, Bhaqwaut Jawanda,Cohn Pryce, Jim Taylor, GerryDavidson. Front row: Hamish Simpson, Sammy Qadri, Doug Howie,Mike Daniel (capt. Varsity), FrankSmeele, John Chant (capt. U.B.C.),Tony Hester, Bert Manhin.

T [-115 year’s activity has been greatly hampered bythe poor weather that has prevailed. About one-

third of the games have been cancelled throughoutthe season, with Varsity missing more than U.B.C.

This year, due to the deliberate levelling of the twoteams, Varsity and U.B.C. have continually occupiedthe first and second places in the league. The onlyserious competition was meeting the two teams coming from the Cardinals and North Shore.

Under the able coaching of Dr. Malcolm McGregor,the present and past captains, Doug [-lowie and JohnChant, showed inspired play while working from thespringing form of center half, Carlos Kroytbosch andDave Huntly at halfback.

The surprise find of the season was goalie ChrisHuntley whose brilliant saves enabled U.B.C. toachieve the highest morale of any team in the league.

The ending of the season found the Varsity andU.S.C. teams tied for first place.

Men’s Cricket Team (left to right) back row:Dave Harper, Al Price, Alan Jaydeo, RupertPapin, Frank Scaly, Rodan Gopalsingh.Front row: Sam Au, A. Senchaud, Stan Glasgow,Chick Siew, M. Papin

T HE U.B.C. Cricket Club is now in its thirtieth yearof competition and big things are expected of

the team this Summer. The calibre of play of many ofVarsity players has been outstanding through theyears, and continued to be so through the summer of1955. Two players, Dip Versad and Lloyd Edwards,were seriously considered to represent B. C. in theInterprovincial Cricket Tournament held in Vancouverlast summer, and both played for the All-Vancouvereleven against Victoria with marked success.

The team has a busy schedule ahead for the summer season and hopes to carry off all league honours,and bring home some trophies to add to the U.S.C.collection.

Cricket

Grass Hockey

88

A battle of Experiencevs. Youth as PacificNorthwest championKatherine Modrellcrosses swords withJunior IJ.B.C. Champion Helga Petri.

1

With hero worship inher eyes and trophy inher hands Helga Petriadmires the techniqueof B.C. Champion Foiland Sabre artist JohnLowen.

FencingTHE Fencing Club FI,is year boasted in its active

membership Kathline Modrell, the Pacific NorFhwest champion, and Helga Pefri, the Junior Northwestchampion and also the Junior champion of U.B.C.

At the U.B.C. sponsored provincial trials on February 17 and 8, John Loewen won the Open Foil andOpen Sabre events. Loewen being the only contenderto reach the finals in this tournament from the U.B.C.club, put on the best show of any individual in thetrials.

We can only hope that in the future the U.B.C.Fencing Club will continue to educate our enrollment,both male and female, in the noble and ancient sportof the blades.

THE U.B.C. Weightlifting Team had another goodyear with Rae Wigen as captain. Their only loss

was to a team composed of B. C. and Western Canadian weightlifting champions.

In the individual competitions, Bill O’Donnell wonthe B. C. Junior Heavyweight Championship and tiedthe records in the Two-hands Snatch and Two-handsClean and Jerk. Vern Case was held to second placein the thrilling B .C. Junior contest but set a newMiddleweight Clean and Jerk record of 245 pounds.He went on to win the B. C. Second Division Middleweight Championship.

The future looks bright. Each year improves and1956 will certainly be no exception.

Weighfluting

U.B.C. weightlifting squad (left toright) front: Vern Case, Bill ODonnell, Andy MacGregor. Back: George

__________

Gundy, Guy Chance, Phil Ferber.

89

Ii

Lined up after a hard fought game are (left to right) back: Eric Dornberier, Bob Giegerich, Mike Tompkins,

Mo Cunningham, Glen Shaw, Pars Alexander, Hugh McCulloch, and George Nagle. In front are: Nino Mello,

Mike Church, Pat Dohm, George Hayes, Howie Thomas, Dr. Bruce McKay (coach), Gordie Mundle, Ted Babie,

and Art Pearson.

Ice-Men Close To Cup

T HE Hamber cup came close to being returned toU.B.C. after five long years in the Alberta trophy

case but the Birds lost out by one overtime goal inthe two-game total point series at Powell River.Previously, the Birds lost a 6-4 decision against thePowell River All-Stars but gained 2000 supporters whocheered them on in the 1-lamber Cup series.

The pucksters had no league this year but participated in exhibition matches with Commercial Leagueteams and made a trip to the Inferior.

In the Colorado series the team was devastatingly

beaten by the American universities. Injuries, lack o{practice and experience, and Toss of players who couldnot make the trip, told on the U.B.C. team as thestrong Denver and Colorado University teams sweptthe series.

“Doc” McKay, a popular coach, groomed the teamthis year and hopes are high that next year the Birdswill overcome the “Golden Bears” to capture theHamber Cup.

A snazzy finish to a tricky play.Mike Church, George Nagle, andArt Pearson show their championship style.

..—,_ -z - — - —

90

SkiersCross CountryT HE U.B.C. Thunderbird ski team made their best

showing in recent years at the Inter-collegiateMeet, as they copped third place with 268.5 pointsout of a possible 300. Only in 950, when they coppedthe title did the Bird do better. University of Washington won the meet for the second time in as manyyears. The hosting University of Alberta squad postedtheir highest finish in the history as they finished insecond place.

Best for the U.B.C. stars was Harvey Abell whotook sixth place. Birds placed their only win in the

downhill event when Don Sturgess beat out Jack Hassewith a time of 1:19, four-fifths of a second faster thanHasse who won the three-way combined. In the six-mile cross country event, U.B.C. finished third. Varsitywas well below the top spot in the Giant Slalom match.

On their way to the annual meet at Stephen’s Pass,the skiers were delayed by snow and their train did notarrive in time for them to participate in the meet.

Illwomen sSki TeamHVING organized one of its most diversified

training programmes this year, the WomensSki Team went into active training early in Januaryin preparation for the Intercollegiate Ski Meet heldin Whitefish, Montana, on February 19th.

Before attempting the actual ski runs on MountSeymour, under the able coaching of Bob McLean,the team took part in dry ski exercises which weretaught by Dick Street early in December.

The five women chosen to represent U.B.C. inMontana were: Pat McFeeley, Louise Backstrom,Ngaire Coe, Sheila Turnbull, and manager Sue Rae.The varsity team took fifth place, while Louise Back-strom placed eighth in the individual times.

We would climb to the highest mountain totake pictures, but we were not able to soarto the heights that the Men’s Ski Team hasreached. They placed third in the Intercollegiate Ski Meet.

Waving good-bye before having departed on their long journey tothe Whitefish Hills of Montana where they represented U.8.C. atIntercollegiate Ski Meet, are the five varsity skiers (left to r,gbt):back—Sue Rae, Pat McFeeley, Ngaire Coe, and in front—LouiseBackstrom, and Sheila Turnbull.

91

Swimmers.

...Syn

AFTER a red-hot start by a star-studded swimmingteam, the splashers were hit badly when half

their team was declared ineligible due to Christmasmarks. A strong well-balanced squad beat WesternWashington 44-39 in the thrilling first meet of theseason. Captain Doug Kilburn backstroked his wayto victory while Ken Doolan and Dan Francis capturedthe diving honours. These two have topped the con

1953 Divng Champ in the Conference, Ken Doolan, executes abackdive to win the first meet of the year.

ference diving champions in 1953 and 1955 respectfully.

Five more meets completed the season in whichthe team consistently lost to Western Washington,Washington Huskies, and Idaho. MiFF Sky’s late entryinto the league boosted U.B.C.’s score. Gerry VanTets and Denis Fieldwalker completed the team whichwas ably coached by Peter Lusztig.

Bob Bagshaw went on to win two firsts in the meet againstWestern Washington—the 220 and 440 freestyle events.

‘And they’re off”. It’s Gerry Va? Tets and Dick Street offto a good start In the back stroke.

92

ronizedAfter having attended theSynchronized Swim Clinicin January, the Women’sSwim Club have proventheir ability in performingimaginative displays. Herethey exhibit a star forma.tion: Peggy Gladman, Valerie Hopper Sandra Scott,Beverly Kennedy, BarrieBoucher, Margaret Smith,

FIFTEEN enthusiastic mermaids hustled down to theCrystal Pool every Thursday noon, to practice

their strokes and stunts with the U.B.C. SynchronizedSwimming Club. Under the coaching of Miss HelenEckert and the managing of Joan Buker, these girlswere preparing for the B.C. Swimming Championshipswhich were held on March 24th. In January, theyattended the Synchronized Swimming Clinic, where

Here the team is going through “Weave the Basket”formation, one of the stunts which they performed atthe B.C. Synchronized Swimming Championships. Pictured are Pat Simmons, Kathie Burnett, Sandra Scott,Marg Watts, Margaret Smith, Bev Kennedy, TheoCarrall.

they gained experience in the finer arts of waterballet performance, and in composing imaginativeand original displays. Swim team members are: BarrieBoucher, Peggy Gladman, Valerie Hooper, MargaretYoung, Theo Carrall, Bev Kennedy, Margaret Smith,Marg Watts, Sandra Scott, Kathie Burnett, and PatSimmons.

93

Among the twelve badminton enthusiasts whorepresented U.B.C. in amatch against Universityof Alberta are, fop row(left to right): Ian La-mont, Gordon Wamsley.Chuck Forbes, Pete Godfrey, Tom Merrill, teammanager Gordon Laurie.Center row: team managerM. J. Levirs, Joan VanAckeron, Joan Motowylo,Shirley McKelvey. Bottomrow: Gwendy Lamont, Marilyn Bassett, Sheila Sands.

“A” TitleT HE extent of the U.B.C. shuttle squad’s experi

ence is unlimited, for this season they entered two“A” and one “B” team in 1-he city badminton leagues,placing first in the “A” division. Representatives weresent to the three major tourneys held in Vancouverwhile ten Varsity players entered in the WesternChampionships held in Seattle. In March, twelveU.B.C. players 1-ravelled to Edmonton, where theycombatted the Alberta team which holds 1-he WesternCanadian crown, and the first “A” team battled theVictoria league winners for the B. C. championship.

This year’s president was Ken Noble, SecretaryJoan VanAckeron, Treasurer Pete Godfrey, andSocial Convenor Joan Crocker, heading a recordclub membership of 150. The two “A” team membersare: Ken Noble, Pete Godfrey, Chuck Forbes, IanLamont, M. J. Levirs, Joan Van Ackeron, Joan Crocker,Char Warren, Gordon Laurie, Gordon Wamsley.Sheila Sands, Marilyn Bassett, Joan Motowylo, GwendyLamont and Ted Merrill.

Forming the top mixed doublescombination of the second “A’team is Gordon Laurie, team manager, and Marilyn Bassett. The second team placed third in theleague while the first team took the“A” league title. The “B” teamplaced fourth in the “B” league.

Badminton Takes City

94

A FTER only two years membership on campus theTennis Club sported a most brilliant season.

Last May the Tennis Team, made up of JoanCrocker, Lee Davenport, Sylvia Downs, Sheila Kinghem and Pamela Rose, left for Seattle to play heUniversity of Washington. The outcome was in favorof U.B.C. who gained victory in five out of sevenmatches. During the summer, tennis history was madewhen the team entered the Vancouver League matches.Play was among all the city clubs, and U.B.C., aftera hard-fought season, took a well-deserved third place.

The fall term saw an increased membership in theclub and an interest which is still maintained. Aidedby the helpful coaching of Miss Pat Montgomery, theTennis Club can again look forward to a successfulseason across the border and in British Columbia.

These four pertlassies who willagain form the U.B.C. contingent into the City Leaguethis summer are(left to ,iqhl):Sheila Kingham,manager SylviaDowns, Joan Crocker, Lee Davenport.

Tennis Goes On Tour of States

T HIS year, for the first time in history, the U.B.C.Men’s Tennis Team went on tour of Pacific Coastal

States, including Washington, Oregon, and NorthernCalifornia. After their entry into the Evergreen Conference held in Bellingham, they battled the MontanaState netmen in a challenge match in May.

With the exception of 1955, the U.B.C. team haswon the conference silverware four years in a row.This year, under the guidance of manager Dave Hemp-hill, the tennis squad hopes to again bring the cupshome to U.B.C.

Ross Peters exhibits his strong backhand, while trying out for theU.S.A. tour held in March.

Pictured are four tennis enthusiasts who practised every Thursday in the field house in orderto gain a berth on the tour. Left to right:George Morfitt, Doug Norman, Andy Smith,and Ross Peters.

95

Winners of the City “B”Women’s League are Thunderettes: Top row (left toright): Louise Heal, AnnGordon, Ann Snowsell, PatGoodwin, Trigger Dean andJune Minnette. Bottom row(left to right): MarionMatheson, Trudy Mounce,Colleen Kelly, Coach BillSavage at the left. Theytrounced Silers 48-32 in thefinal game.

Scoring another basket for U.B.C. isThunderettes’ centre, Ann Snowsell,while Trudy Mounce, guard, sets forthe rebound. Varsity overwhelmedSunset 54-39 in this game.

Thunderettes Captur

T HE U.B.C. Thundereftes’ basketball team won thecity “B’ league by overcoming former title holder

Eilers in a 48-32 margin. Coached by Bill Savage, theteam’s outstanding players on the offensive were TrudyMourice and Colleen Kelly. Other first string playerswere center Ann Snowsell, forward Pat Goodwin, andguard Louise Heal who remained the highest individualscorer of the year with an outstanding total game’snetting of 27 points. The team then faced the Newtonsquad for the Lower Mainland title, to vie for thechance to combat the Vancouver Island winners forthe B.C. crown.

The Junior basketball team, despite their hard training,and the enthusiasm of Coach Bill Savage, placed thirdin the Junior Women’s League. Top row (left to right):Bridget McKenzie, Joyce Winch, Vickie Case, Donna Macliwaine. Bottom row (left to right): Lynne Ross, BeverlySnowden, Linda Macliwaine.

96

Thunderettes’ guard, TrudyMounce, struggles for control of a jump shot, inanother victorious gameagainst Sunset who camelast in the league. TrudyMounce and Colleen Kellyprovided U.B.C. with thenecessary tight defensivegame in overcoming theEilers squad to capturethe City “B’ crown.

ity“B” League Play-oils

Also coached by Bill Savage in the latter half ofthe season, the Junior Women’s team placed thirdin their league, despite their hard training and enthusiasm. The team hosted a basketball night at U.B.C,in which both the U.B.C. teams and Victoria Normalcompeted. On the week-end of February 25th, theJuniors planned a basketball ploy day with VictoriaCollege.

The Women’s Rules travellingbasketball team which tooktop honours in the Intercollegiate basketball tournamentheld in Tacoma are: Top row(left to right): MargaretLeson, Sheila Kingham, CoachMiss Penny, Sheila Moore, LeeSmith, Glenda Morris. Bottomrow (left to right): BarbSaunders, Norma McCurdy,Norma Guttormson, Barb Anderson, Buu Oriengren, JulieCulaus.

The Women’s Rules basketball team journeyed toTacoma on the week-end of February 25th to competein an intercollegiate basketball meet where, coachedby Miss Penny, they copped top honours. Previously,they played several practice games against both Yorkand Crofton House, in preparation for their Tacomaonslaught. Their success was largely due to hard wo’1’of both the coach and manager Norma Guttormson.

CITY WOMEN’S “B’ LEAGUE

STANDINGS

P W L

I. Eilers 12 9 3

2. U.B.C. 12 9 3

3. Sunset 12 8 4

4. Simpsons-Sears 12 0 12

97

Victorious after another season ofstrenuous inter-city league play, theVarsity senior team pauses for abreather during their regular Saturday practice. Top row (left to right):Coach Miss Trevis, Elma Gavin, Eleanor Yates, Berta Whittle, GretaJones, Sheila Moore Betty Best, andJoan Buker. Front (left to right):Joan Orton, Charlotte Warren, Elizabeth Dean, and Coileen Kelly.

Women’s Grass Hockey

GRASS HOCKEY on the campus thrived under thepeppy and enthusastic coaching of Miss Alice

Trevis. Both teams showed their improvement as Varsity topped the Vancouver League and U.B.C. placedwell up.

In November the teams showed their endurance aswell as their ability when teams from the NorthwesternUnited States came to Vancouver to play in the PacificNorth-west Grass Hockey Conference. Playing in zerotemperatures did not stop the girls from winning their

The Junior U.B.C. teamplaced fourth in theseven-team league andfeel that their effortswere not in vain. Players are, top row (leftto right): Dorothy deIa Giroday, NancyRoss, Jean Shepherd,Heather Brown, ChrisSymons, Linda Macli.waine, Pat Smith.Bottom (left to right):Joanne Farmer, AnnWood, Bridgie Mackenzie Marilyn Ashby,Lucille Rush.

games. The climax of the three-day conference wasthe banquet and dance held in Brock Hall.

U.B.C. is proud of Berta Whittle and Betty Bestwho were chosen to play for Canada at the International Hockey Conference in Sidney, Australia.Such well-worn phrases as “How much paper have youcollected” or “Have you sold your wax yef?’ indicatehow hard everyone has worked to raise funds to sendthe All-Star team which will travel this May.

98

Brand new and proud of it,are the U.B.C. Women’s Volleyball team members. LeHto right: Glenda Morris, Shirley Croswell, Louise Heal,June Minette Diane Somersille Maureen Thompson, Shirley McKelvey, Marnie KeithMurray Joan Crocker.

Voileybail Gains Popularity

BOTH newly formed on campus this year are theVolleyball and Archery teams. Coached by Miss

Eckert, Volleyball had a very successful season—byfakng part in two Play-Days with teams from VictoriaCollege, Victoria Normal, and Vancouver Normal, inwhich they placed second. Manager was Chris Symons.

ArcheryClub

Another bullseye is shot during the manynoon-hour practices of the newly-formedWomen’s Archery team. Here Glenda GenItleman and Joanne Johnson look on admiringly as manager Joan Crocker removes herarrow.

The Archery team, because of ther late organization date, was not able to compete in the cross-Canada Telegraphic meets between universities. However, next year, under the guidance of coach MissTrevis, U.B.C. will be able to enter a strong team,headed by high scorers of the season, Donna Harridson and Yvonne Piegle.

99

Top-dogs in U.B.C.golf are, (left toright): Ron Barr, AlFilmer, Don Carlow,Gordon Spare, JohnRussell. Absent, butstill one of the loudest barkers, is GlenLochart.

M EMBERSHIP of the U.B.C. Golf Team isdecided by selecting the top five contestants

in the 72-hole University Open. Winner in 1955 andrepeating in 1956 was John Russell.

Exhibition matches are comprised of five-man teamscompeting on matched play totals. Last year’s teammembers—John Russell, Max Swanson, Harold Rice,Gordie Spare and Doug Rae, played eight exhibitionmatches losing four to larger non-conference universities and conference competition, winning three andtying one.

In conference play a team has three members competing on a medal play basis. John Russell was unableto play so his place was taken by former conferenceteam member and team manager George Barnes.Allan Rae and Gordie Spare rounded out the threesome. Unfortunately U.B.C. lost the championship forthe first time in 5 years, placing third. WesternWashington, who U.B.C. had beaten twice in exhibition matches, were the winners.

PETER MLJLLINS, new track and field coach, firstdisplayed his squad in a mile relay exhibition

against the McGill Redmen. Trailing at the half-waymark, The Birds, composed of Allan Hale, WarnerFredricks, Jack Maxwell, Doug Clement, overcame theRedmen’s early lead for the victory. Main emphasis ofthe squad however, was Tn cross-country competition.In the Inland Empire A.A.U. meet U.B.C. made a newfirst in its track history, finishing in third spot aheadof all other Evergreen Conference squads.

At the annual Royal Rhodes competition U.B.C. captured th,e War Admiral Nelles Trophy for the firsttime since 1951. Mainstays of the relay team wereJack Burnett, Jim Moore, John Butterfield, Allan Hale,Cole Harris, Peter Ocks, and Bern Barton.

Golf and Track

Coming through at the finish line in record time, track stars practisefor forthcoming summer track meets.

John Russell, UB.C. Open champion and one of the top amateurs in LC, displays form that won him golfing recognition.

Volleyball is one of the most popularof intramural sports. Here two P.E.team-mates leap high to block asmashing placement of their AggieOpponent.

NTRAMURAL sports this year, under the directionof Bob Hindmarck, continued their expansion. Each

year more and more teems participate in the variousphases and 1956 was no exception wH-h over 50% ofthe student body actively participating. Teams playvolleyball, swimming, cross-country track, golf, badminton, skiing, ping-pong, boxing, touch football, trackand soccer.

Soccer this year was cancelled because of the soggycondition of the playing field, but all other games wentoff as scheduled. Newest addition to the intramuralprogramme (besides Bod Hindmarck) is touch football. As usual the fraternities dominated the teamstandings but each year the undergraduate teems become stronger and fraternity supremacy may soon beat an end.

INTRAMURAL STANDINGS

>-IzD z

< z 0 z— C) Z 0>- U) — C!) a- -J

Team ‘ Z .D1 .- 0 -J =Q 0 Z o 0> U’) C) .D U) Q. I

I. Beta 48 34 25 17 0 20 6 0 1502. P.E. 22 26 25 II 0 25 0 15 1243. D.U. 20 10 15 13 5 15 0 34 1184. Phi Delta 20 12 II 33 8 17 8 0 1095. Forestry 20 18 II 0 5 13 8 15 976. Fort Camp 18 19 20 0 6 0 24 8 957. Engineering 22 10 0 25 12 0 10 0 798. Alpha Delta 12 II 5 20 8 II 0 0 759. Zeta Psi 16 18 7 5 7 9 7 0 65

10. Fiji 14 10 13 0 9 0 10 6 62

Aggies again capture the spotlight. Inthe semi-final game against Phys. Ed.Phys. Ed. won but lost to the Betasin the final.

Intramural Activity Increasing

101

The success of the Women’sIntramural Competitionswas due to these 22 hardworking team managerswho, under the able guidance of Miss Pat Montgomery, organized all theintramural activity for theyear.

Women’s IntramurahT HE purpose of the Intramural programme this

year was to promote women’s athletic competitionwithin campus groups. Under the guidance of PatMontgomery and the organization of the Intramuralmanagers, participation increased greatly over thatof last season.

The women were organized into tams representingfaculty, ex-high and residence groups, plus 15 clubsunder the A.M.S. Competition began late in the falland continued through to March.

Grass hockey, tennis, volley-ball, basketball, bad-

mini-on, bowling and archery enthusiasts strove topile up the points for their particular club, in orderto capture the impressive Intramural Sports C.up.Individual points were given, which counted towardssports crests awarded to outstanding participants.

Alpha Gamma Delta took top honors in all of theMen’s Rules Basketball, Badminton singles and doubles,with Alpha Delta Pi coming in a close second in bothArchery and Bowling. The Delta Gamma team wonthe women’s rules Basketball competitions in threestraight games.

Grass hockey, another newattraction to Women’s Intra.murals, proved to be a popular sport, as illustrated by theintent looks of the participants pictured here.

102

Graceful in style, the Nursing representativesturned out in full force in their bid to capturethe women’s Intramural Cup for this season.

iave Successful Year

While straining to capture a centre jump shot, Alpha Phi playersresemble enthusiastic modern dancers. Despite their hard playing, the Alpha Phi’s Maxine Miller shows prowess in recovery despiteAlpha Phi’s came last in their league. close checking of opposing sorority players.

&

I-‘

VV

Vi;J

-I

-‘S

;V7,

-

‘V

‘4I—

’

Guiding the numerous clubson campus was the job ofthe Committee Executive—Ed Fraser, Darrell Anderson, Dick Riopel who standbehind the president, AlThackery.

U.c.c.T might not be fair to say that the University Clubs

committee of the past school year was exactlyrevolutionary, but it was certainly different. The Committee Executive, composed of Dick Riopel, BrendaFlinn, Ed Frazer and Darrell Anderson, left politics tothe politicians and concentrated on guiding the clubsthrough their myriad of problems.

A new budgetary system was instituted in which25% of the total club’s budget was retained in areserve account. This a[lowed active clubs with afinancial shortage to call upon the account when the

need arose. Those clubs which were not maintainingan active and constructive program were thereforerestricted in their A.M.S. grant. The club’s committeealso enforced the eligibility rules and thus many clubswere forced to elect new executives during the midterm.

The two large projects which the club’s committeedirectly sponsored were both unparalleled successes.The Club’s Day sponsored in the Armouries in September attracted thousands of students and resultedin a record club enrolment. The Honorary Club’sSociety Banquet was held in March and HonoraryClub Society Pins were bestowed upon sx worthymembers of the Alma Mater Society by the HonouraryPresident, Professor Stanley Read.

John Bossons John Ridingfon

106

L

U.C.C. AwardsS IX si-udents and one professor received the coveted honorary

Club’s Society gold pins for outstanding contributions to U.B.C.The pins presented at the annual University Clubs Commitfee

Banquet were awarded 1-o Dr. M. Steinberg for his work in organizingthe Shaw festival, John Bossons, Al Forrest, Walty Lightbody,Havelock Rolfe, Campbell Robinson and John Ridington.

JOHN BOSSONSJohn Bossons, Arts 4, won as President of both the Economics

and the United Nations Clubs. As well as this he has participatedon numerous committees.

AL FORREST Wally LighfbodyAl Forrest, Arts 3, gained recognition as editor of the “Social

Challenger” and also through his membership and work with theC.C.F. and Civil Liberties Union Clubs.

HAVELOCK ROLFEHavelock Rolfe, Commerce 3, won an award after 5 years’ execu

tive work with the Music Society. He has contributed much to thesuccess of Mussoc shows.

CAMPBELL ROBINSONCampbell Robinson, Applied Science 3, won an award for his

work in the Radio Society. He was successful in originating theU.B.C. Digest with Radsoc.

JOHN RIDINGTONJohn Ridington, Commerce 4, member of Mamooks and V.O.C.

placed as a winner through his five years’ activity with the two clubs.

WALLY LIGHTBODYWally Lightbody, Arts 4, has made his greatest contribution in

Jazzsoc. He organized and now leads a 16-piece band and has beenactive in all club activities.

Havelock Rolfe

Campbell Robinson

Al Forres+

107

Pep ClubT HE main purpose of this club has been to promote

student spirit and during the 55-56 term thispurpose was successfully carrie’d out.

A highlight of the clubs actiivities was the two-hourHomecoming Meet in which only campus talent wasused. This included Frank Gnup and his team, theGlee Club, the Cheer Leaders and Delamonts andLighfbody’s bands. Also featured was the blue andgold card display that Gary Anderson and Pat Hewsoncarefully prepared for the Homecoming game.

The float entry for the Grey Cup parade, designedby Ron Howard and assembled by Pete Fraser and hiscommittee, gained recognition for U.B.C.

Don Jabour, president of the club, was aided by avery capable executive. June Nylander was secretarywith Bugs Thompson arranging for publicity. The wellorganized Pep meets were under the direction of PhilGreenberg. The cheer leaders were directed by MoMcNeil, and the drum majorettes made a successfulreturn to the campus under Charlotte Eyres. The largesale of booster buttons, beanies and scarves were theresult of the hard work of Merrill Lecke. The livelyhalf-time entertainment for all football and basketballgames was arranged by John Butterfield.

Talking over the future plans of thePep Club during registration arethese three pretty members. They are,left to right: June Nylander, Pat Hewson and Joan Gray.

Preparing not only their stance butalso their smiles for the lucky photographer are these U.B.C. Malorettes. They are, left to right: Charlotte Eyres, Ann Gordon, MaureenGregory, Avis Fichtner, Barbara VielSharon Wright, Barbara Benables,Juanita James and Jackie Moore.

‘

Showing pretty legs and dazzlingsmiles, the cheerleaders line up togive us an idea of the enthusiasticsupport they gave the U.B.C. Thunderbirds this season. They are, leftto right: Joan McRae, Mo McNeill,Lorraine Matson, Ann-Louise Ritchie,Bugs Thompson, Pam McLean, PattiWilks and Barb Leith.

108

McimooksM AMOOKS started the year by giving classes in

layouts, colouring and lettering to all interested members and also to several representatives ofother clubs on the campus.

As a result of a statement by Mrs. Newberger, wifcof the American Senator, that all Canadian womenare rumpsprung, a survey for the vindication of Canadian women was carried out by members GerryHodge, Ernie Ledgerwood and Bill Laughton. Theresults, as revealed in the U.B.C., proved that theCanadian women definitely are not rumpsprung.

Mamooks also, in an effort to point out the lack ofstudent interest in elections, sponsored the TildGraham campaign for U.C.C., in which Tiki, a dog,won over 400 votes from unsuspecting U.B.C. students.

John Ridingfon, president of this year’s Mamooks,won the U.C.C. award for outstanding work in thisclub.

The hard working executive were: Ernie Ledger-wood vice-president; Gerry Hodge, secretary-treasurer; and Dave Stewart, purchasing agent.

Norma Alpen. Dave Stewart and Dave Pears take a momentary breakfrom their work. During the year, Mamooks posters were a majorfactor in the successful publicizing of events.

Examining closely the finished Mardi Grasposter are Mamook members, left to right:John Ridington (President), Dave Stewart an4Ernie l.edqerwood.

Smiling laces of Mama Alpen, Gerry Hodge,and Betty-Ann (Bugs) Thompson put the finaltouches on the posters for the oncoming tenniscia nce.

1

Members of the Glee Clubpose with director Harry Pryce.Helping to organize this yearsclub wan president BruceSommer.

Musso

M USSOC’S twenty-seventh year on campus wasone of the most successful in the groups his

tory, with new highs in membership and activity.Annual spring production was the tuneful ‘Maid of

the Mountain’ by Harold Fraser-Simson, FrederickLonsdale and Harry Graham.

Musical and dramatic directors were TUTS’ HarryPryce and CBU’s James Johnston. Grace Macdonaldof the B.C. School of Dancing trained the dancers.

The Glee Club, under Mr. Pryce, produced its firstindependent Christmas Concert in many years, gave

Trying to escape from Devils Island isTonio (Jerry Lecovin) while guards BarryDryvynsyde (ieH) and Ken Mahon (right)hold him back. Scene is from Mussoc’sproduction “Maid of the Mountains”.

Singing “A Bachelor Gay” with the girls’chorus is John Northy.

y

110

/51

( &

Appearing on the stage is thewhole cast of The Maid of theMountains. Director Harry Prycestands with the orchestra.

resents

a spring concert and made various recordings forRadsoc’s UBC Digest.

Social events included the Fall Banquet, the FallFormal, occassional informal parties and the “MaidsProduction Party.

Stew Paul was president and production managerof the Club; Barney O’Brien vice-president; Joy Dalysecretary; Barry Dryvynsyde, business manager; Have-lock Rolfe, advertising manager; Bruce Sommer, GleeClub president; BefFy Clarke, executive advisor.

Giving the eye to a pretty peasant girlis Bob Clarke.

Working hard are backstage crew (leftto right): Neil (Redbird) Fennell, JoyDaly, and Ken Wilson.

111

Players Presen:

N traditional manner, U.B.C. thespians swung intoaction at the beginning of first term with the

production of Eric Nicol’s ‘Her Scienceman Lover.’This play is done annually with the express purposeof opening Freshman eyes to the evils and pitfallsof university life.

Under the active leadership of John Maynard,president, Roger Mossop, Sharon Scadding andWalter Shynkaryk, the U.B.C. players then proceededwith a round of activities making 1955-56 an exceptional year in the club’s annals.

First history-making venture was the cancellationof the customary fall one-act plays in favour ofcollaboration with the English Department and theUniversity Workshop in the production of Shaw’s“Back to Methuselah.” This colossal undertakingevolved into a ‘smashing success,” the play beingthe highlight of the Shaw Centennial Festival heldduring the third week in January.

The maid (Marion Poggemiller) presents a firm front to husband (Walter Shynkaryk), a liberal-minded drunk.

Assembled together for a curtain call are members of ‘Papa Juan” cast.

Lovers Joanne Johnston and John Maunsell stea

Three ProductionsOther presentations which offered club members

valuable experience in all phases of theatre includeda reading of Earle Birney’s “Damnation of Vancouver”;a noon-hour showing of “Hands Across 1-he Sea,”and another noon-hour production, Moliere’s ‘Sgarnelle” directed by club member, Peter Brockington.

Highlight of second term activities was the delightful comedy “A Hundred Years Old.” Ablydirected by Sam Payne, and starring David Hughes,the cast brought alive 1-his warm-hearted story ofwhat can befall when an entire family is brought together for the patriarch’s one-hundredth birthday.

During the month of May, this play will be takenon an extensive tour of both British Columbia andthe State of Washington.

Family group pose with Papa Juan on his 100th birthday party.They are, Howard Johnson Lee MacKenzie, Dave Hughes andL)anica D’Hondt.

Taking time off from their work to have pictures taken are members of backstage crew. Theyare (left to right): Ian Currie, Gareth Shearman, Arthur Johnson, Mike Matthews, John VonBuckenhout and Nigel Turner.

ment together while grandfather Juan sleeps.

T HE Radio and Television Society, or Radsoc, is‘Western Canadas only university training ground

for radio personnel.

Operating from its up-to-date studios in the southBrock basement, the group supplies 18 hours of programming weekly over the Campus network, producesa 15-minute show UBC Digest every Saturday for13 B.C. radio stations and compiles a TV film forKVOS-TV spotlighting the term on the campus. Allare part of the years work.

URS serves USC directly by publicizing noon hourmeetings with the sound car, and negotiating fortime and placing spots on local radio stations for suchevents as Homecoming and the Mardi Gras. It alsoco-operates with CKWX in airing the ‘Birds homefootball games while URS-TV aids CBUT-TV in telecasting the ‘Birds basketball contests.

Don Fraser is president of the organization withCampbell Robinson business manager, Bill Ballentineproduction manager, John Greening programme manager and Gary Zivot administrating engineer.

Radsoc was recognized by CKNW this spring whenthey asked Radsoc to staff and run the CKNWDiscussing the clubs weekly radio programmes are members of

Radsoc executive. They are, back row (left to right): John Greening, station for three weeks in July while their staff takeprogramme manager, and Bill Balietine, production director. Frontrow: Campbell Robinson, business manager; Ruth Hogan, secretary, their holidays.and Don Fraser, president.

RadsocExplaining carefully the operation of Television to Bob Bergen isJohn Greening. Emanuel Constaninidis also concentrates on thixsubject.

114

START ot the U.B.C. Ham Radio Club actuallybegan in May, 1955 when Student’s Council ap

proved a loan of $250 to the club. With this loanthe club purchased a 180-watt transmitter kit, whichwas assembled during the summer by president EdFrazer (VE7AG) in time for use on Club Day.

The club experienced its most successful Club Dayin recent years, signing over 35 members.

The club was completely reorganized this year. Theold name, “U.B.C. Amateur Radio Operator’s Association”, was changed to the “U.B.C. Ham RadioSociety”, nicknamed “Hamsoc”.

Several members, led by technical officer Bob Mills(VE7AQM) were active in experimenting with electronic apparatus and different types of transmittingantennas. Contact was made with over 50 countries,including Russia and other Iron Curtain countries.

During the year Hamsoc also provided communications service during the North Shore floods in November; sent messages for students to almost any parkof the world; organized a “University Ham-RadioNet” in which most western Canara and U.S. universities met regularly “over the air.”

Bill Katarius was treasurer and Earl Lind (VE6GC)secretary of the club. Other executive members were: E.xamining closely their equipment are Hamsoc executive (left lo

right): Bill Katarius, Treasurer; Earl Lind, Secretary; Ed Fraser,Don Johnson (VE7KV), Al Goodacre (VE7AIZ), Dave President; and Al Goodacre, special events officer.

Heaslip (VE7AOH), John MacDonald, Jim Smith(VE7FO) and Nigel Turner.

HamsocExperimenting with electronc equipment is Bob Mills, technicalofficer; while other members of Hamsoc look on intently. They arestanding (left to right): Ed Fraxer, Dave Heaslip, Nigel Turner andJim Smith. Seated (left to right): Bob Mills, Bill Katarius.

115

A-

Hardwork Jazz Society executives are,standing (left to right): Roy Hornosty,Dave McMillan and Jack Reynolds.Sitting: Eleanor Toren, Wally Light-body and Ann Kemp. Wally Light-body, club’s president, planned andcarried through big year for Jazzsoccers.

O VER the past four years the Jazz Society hasgrown to a membership of two hundred and

sixty. Today it fakes its place as one of the top fourclubs on campus.

Formed with the purpose of educating students ta further appreciation of jazz, the Jazz Society thisyear presented a series of lectures covering the history of jazz music from its birth in New Orleans,through all its radical changes, up to the period oftoday. These lectures were supplemented with a

Performing at Jazzoc’s fall concert in the Brock Hall is versatile singer, Ken Hamilton.

series of ten concerts by Vancouver musicians demonstrating the different forms of jazz.

This year in addition to the small group of progressive musicians who played together in the past, theJazz Society sponsored a sixteen piece dance bandLed by president Wally Lightbody, and backed withthe solid support of veteran musicians Roy Hornest,Jack Reynolds, Amy Emery, Ted Golf, and Jim Carney, the band played for many campus dances aswell as presenting a concert to a packed audience inthe auditorium. Also working with the band was avocal group, the Four Squares and singer Denny[-I amilton.

Jazzsoc Jumps and Jives

Executive members of dance club are(left to right): Marion Thompson,Dave Sproule, Chris Heath, DonMorris (preident), Kay Piro CarlAnderson, Jim Morgan. Fred Johannson and Norm Leggatt.

WITH 480 members, the Dance Club is tholargest club on the campus. Its main purpose

is to promote interest in all phases of dancing andto provide a medium through which those seriouslyinterested in dancing may pursue that interest in asection for advanced work, such as demonstration orinstruction.

The club is divided info two sections: Ballroom andSquare Dancing.

In the ballroom section, professional instruction isgiven to the members of the Instructors’ group byMr. Vincent of the Vincent-Visini Dance Studio. Theinstructors, in 1-urn, provide instruction to the gener&membership in noon-hour sessions.

The square dance section is instructed by memberswho have made a study of square dancing and calling. This section has done many charity demonstrations throughout the year and are training for thisyear’s competition with hope of bringing the cupback to U.B.C.

During the year the Dance Club sponsored twodances, one in November—’The Harvest SemiFormal”, and one in February—A Young Man’sFancy. Due to lack of experienced members, theannual spring show was not produced.

Dance Club Swings and Sways

‘Dance with me Henryl” Demonstrating the mambo are dance clubmembers, Marion Nastich and Ken Wilson.

Film SocietyT HIS year marked the tenth year of continuous

operation for the Film Society. Variety was againparamount in their program of feature presentationswhich included “Hamlet”, ‘The Snake Pit”, “TheDesert Fox”, “On the Waterfront”, “Julius Caesar”,and “Seven Deadly Sins”.

A week-long series of World War II propagandafilms produced by the U. S. State Department werealso shown again this year. Both this series and theTuesday noon-hour series of Magoo and Chaplin filmsplayed to overflow audiences.

Climaxing the year’s social events was the entertaining spring banquet. Skits and dancing followedthe smorgasbord dinner.

Filmsoc trains its own members who are led byGeorge Pearson, president, and his executive, TonyChapman, Bill McAllister, Ann Day, Mark Underhilland Karen Sperrings. Its services included filming ofthe Thunderbird football games, campus newsreels (thefirst of which was on Homecoming), and, in co-operation with the Audio Visual Services, a complete pro-

Under the guidance of President George Pearson, members of .

Filmsoc work hard at taking movies. lecton service on and off the campus.

Pointing to the signswhich advertised theshows that were presented by Filmsoc thisyear is Rick Murray.Standing nest to himare: Ann Day, LarryChapman, George Pearson (kneeling), Bill McAllister, Gordon Ysbister,Carol Chambers andBrian Ysbister.

118

Under Pres. Sally Robertson (centre) Phrateresheld a successfuL yearon Campus. Other executive members arestanding (left to right):Sharon Wright, EstherMarion, Ann Geddes,Carole Dunsmuir andJeannette Glover. Sitting (left to right):Joan Mclvor, Pat Warren, Astor Mukai, SallyRobertson, Arlene Dill,Marilyn Robson, PeggyGladman and JoyceThrower (incoming President).

T 1-JETA Chapter of Phraferes international at U.B.C.is an organization open to any woman on campus

who sincerely wants to promote friendship amongstudents on campus and to help in social services.President this year was Sally Robertson; Vice-president, Joyce Thrower, and Sub-chapter Chairman AsterMukai.

Theta Chapter is divided into seven sub-chapters

each of which has its own executive and plans its ownactivities. These activities include potluck dinners,card parties and social and service projects.

The highlights of the Phrateres year were the FallFormal “Ticket to Adventure” and the Spring FormalColour Crazy” in January. Phratereans were also

active in service projects this year—serving at teas,selling ice cream bars, rolling bandages and makingrag dolls.

With money raised during the year a scholarship of$100 is awarded each year to a woman enteringU.B.C. for the first time.

Camera Club\)K/

ITH a membership of over sixty, the CameraClub proved very active on campus. The club

this year instigated a comprehensive program including a series of weekly lectures by downtown profession a Is.

The spring term witnessed much activity in connection with the Ben Hill-Tout Memorial Prize contest,

Air of concentration cover thefaces of the members of theCamera Club as they photograph model, Julia Coulas.

Phrateres

which ended with an exhibition of the entries in theLibrary Art Gallery.

A portrait session was very popular and resulted inan almost record turnout of the club members.

For the coming year the outlook is excellent withnew and adequate accommodation promised in theBrock Extension, and an opportunity to set up aproper darkroom and studio which the club now lacks.

The hard-working executive were: Earle Hindley,president; Robin Brammall, secretary-treasurer; andGus Kroll, publicity manager.

119

Discussing plans for a conference atReed College, Portland, are membersof U.N. Club. Standing (left to right):Larry Rotenberg. Heb Hebenton, Russell Brink, Brian Hurst, Cole Harris andVerne Flather. Sitting: Anne Skelton,John Bossons (president), Evelyn Farris,and Margaret Mary Leeson.

United Nations Club

A LONG with the rest of the world UBC celebra- At UBC the U.N. Club held a flag-raising ceremonyted the tenth anniversary of the founding of on the main Mall, conducted a panel discussion on

the United Nations last October. the tense Arab-Israeli issue and held a model U.N.Assembly. The discussion on the Arab-Israeli crisis wasbroadcast across Canada. The model U.N. Assemblypassed a motion censuring France for her colonialpolicy in North Africa.

Speaking at U.N. Model Assembly is Later 10 delegates were sent to the weekend con-Russian delegate, Jack Giles.

ference on the Middle East at Reed College inPortland.

President of fhe U.N. Club was John Bossons, whowas a delegate to the World University Serviceseminar in Japan.

Peter Krosby was vice-president, Joan Irvine, secretary, Evelyn Farris, treasurer. Cole Harris was incharge of programs, Heb Hebenton, Larry Rotenberg,Anne Skelfon and Russel Brink, special events; Margaret Mary Leeson, magazine editor and Brian Hurst,publicity.

Delegates from the different countriesline up for the U.N. Model Assembly.

Preparing plans for a forthcoming debate are executive members of Parliamentary Forum. They are(left to right): Dave Harder, Laurie Brahan (president), Phil Govan, BillMarchak, and Terry O’Brien.

As in past year the principle aim of the Parliamentary Forum has been to foster an interest

in public speaking, debating and political activities.The past year has been a great success.

The Public Speaking Group was busy and verysuccessful in its endeavours. They twice defeateddebating teams from the Inter-City Debating League.

The Debating Group, consisting of senior speakers,was organized on a new system this year. Early in theyear trials were held for the McGoun Cup teams and

Liberal ClubWITH a large membership and a hard workin.)

executive the Liberal Club carried out anambitious and successful program during the yearBesides the normal activities of participating in MockParliaments and sponsoring public meetings, the Liberals conducted a vigorous and colorful Mock Parliament election campaign.

Notable speakers appearing on the campus werd

Members of Liberal Club discussingparty’s role in politics are (standing):ny Wolfe, Joe Erickson, Malcolm

Anderson, Ed Greathed, Clem Lam-bert and Ken Mackenzie. (Sitting):Sallye Delbridge, Derek Mason, Darroll Anderson (president), and DonnaRunnals, Liberal Club this year werewinners of the Mock Parliament.

sixteen speakers selected. This group was nurturedin all the arts of debating by faculty advisors.

The Debating Group has been busy promotingdebates between the faculty and students, with enjoyment for all.

Debates for the coveted Legion Cup were held inTacoma, Wash. This year also saw some lively MockParliament sessions, with political groups under theguiding hand of the Parliamentary Forum SteeringCommittee presenting some lively and informativeround-table discussions.

Provincial Liberal Leader Arthur Lairig, the Hon. R. 0.Campney, Minister of National Defence, and ElmorePhilpott, well-known newspaper columnist and M.P.for Vancouver South.

Considerable time was spent in dealing with resolutions for the November convention of the YoungLiberal Association of B.C. held at Pinewood Lodge,the February convention of the Canadian UniversityLiberal Federation at Ottawa, and the Senior LiberalAssociation convention in Vancouver. U.B.C. Liberalswere represented at both the Pinewoods and Ottaweconventions.

Parliamentary Forum

121

C.C.F. executive discuss partypolicy. From left are: DonBlacklock, Paddy Henderson,Sill Marchak (President) andDon Allison.

C.C.F.activities included disspeeches, a club paper

invited to the campus

Social Creditpolicy were also held and attended by Noel Murphy,provincial organizer.

The most important event of the year was theannual trip to the Legislature which was made onFebruary 27th.

The increase in interest in Social Credit on thecampus was exemplified by the outcome of the officialMock Parliament election. Social Credit increased itspopular vote over last year by almost 100% thusmaking them the official opposition.

Heavy gains were made by Socredsin Mock Parliament elections. Leaderof campus party. Mel Smith (center).is shown here surrounded by membersof party. Sitting, left to right: Howard Johnston, Mel Smith and GerryGoeulon. Standing, left to right:George McRae, Bob Merriam, JohnChalk, Archie Shafonsky, MikeAudain, Vic Neufelolt, and MikeGilgan.

THE Campus CCF Clubcussion groups, political

and Mock Parliament.Prominent political figures

included Arnold Webster, leader of the opposition inthe provincial house and Angus Macinnes, M.P. Mr.Webster called for increased government use of thetalents and skills possessed by university students toinsure better government.

In the Mock Parliament, the CCF proposed that

the trans-Canada gas pipeline be built as a federalproject. The bill was defeated on the grounds thatprivate interest had already laid extensive plans andwould soon begin construction. Another CCF demandwas expressed by a bill to recognize the CommunistGovernment in China but was presented by anothercampus political party.

The club paper, The Social Challenger, has reflected critical student thought on Social Credit tactics and Liberal grain and immigration policies.

T HE SOCIAL CREDIT CLUB on campus this yearwas made up of 15 members. The enthusiastic

executive consisted of Mel Smith (president), GerryGoeujon, Howard Johnston and Mike Audain.

Activities of the club included Mock Parliamentparticipation, guest speakers and study groups. Thenational leader, Solon Low, spoke to a general meeting of students. Other speakers for the year includedthe Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, provincial minister of highways and also the Hon. Roy Williston, minister ofeduca+ion Several group discussions on Social Credit

122

Contemplating possible provincialelections are members of Conservative party. They are, left to right:Vic Allen, Dick Mcintosh, Phil Govanand Terry O’Brien.

ConservativesT HE Conservative Club began the year auspiciously

wil-h a public meeting in the Auditorium for theNational Leader The Hon. George Drew. Two dayslater on Club Day the popularity of the club wasdemonstrated with the largest registration of anypolitical group on campus.

Many speakers were presented during the year.They included, besides the Hon. Mr. Drew, GeorgeHess, MP, the National President, John Hamilton, MP,Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes, V.C., MP, Deane Finlayson,provincial leader of the Party, and Douglas Jung, de

L.P.P.THE question of United States control of Canada’

natural resources and the need for developingCanadian industry was brought to the fore in a seriesof public meetings sponsored by the L.P.P.

Proposals for processing more of our forest productsin B. C., developing public-owned hydro-power on alarge scale, protecting the salmon industry, and building a steel mill in B. C. were made by prominentCommunist spokesmen, including Nigel Morgan, L.P.P.provincial leader.

Rowdyism again marked the meeting for Tim Buck,

feated Conservative candidate in the VancouverCentre by-election.

An active part was taken in the Mock Parliamentduring the year. In October the club sponsored abill to remove the regulatory powers from the CBC.It was narrowly defeated by a Liberal-CCF Coalition.

The year ended with a very successful showing inthe elections for the Representative Mock Parliamentin which the Conservatives formed the official opposition.

national L.P.P. leader. Both faculty and studentleaders sharply condemned those responsible for thetrouble. Student Court was also called in to dealwith some of the offenders.

Other features of the club’s work included a seriesof classes on the principles of Marxism, and publica.tion of the popular bulletin “The Party Line.”

Despite an attempt by Tory chief Phil Govan tohave the L.P.P. excluded from Mock Parliament, theclub emerged from the elections with 157 votes andtwo seats in the House.

Leaders of camous LabourProgressive party are, left toright: Keith Hollands, JimMaFarlan and John Hogarth.

I 23

Rey Dell Torres, the famousbanjo player, entertained thestudents at one of the manynoon-hour shows sponsored bythe Special Events Committee.

Stephen Potter, the Englishhumourist, tickled studentsfunnybones at one of the mosthilarious and popular showsthe committee has sponsored.

Special Events Committeef’ PECIAL Events Committee, though one of the least the Pre-Med Society of Brock Chisholm before an

publicized, is one of the most active groups on overflow audience in Physics 200. In co-operation withthe Jazz Society SEC presented the inimitable Moderncampus.

This committee, chaired by Gerry F-lodge, and as- Jazz Quartet. The Music Department was assisted in

sisted by lsy Wolfe, Barb Brown, Jacquie Dinsmore, presenting Aaron Copland and SEC contributed finan

Dave Stewart and Gerry-Lou Simpson is responsible cially to the Shaw Festival so that Lister Sinclair could

for bringing outstanding personalities in the world of participate in the Festival.

art, letters and politics to the campus. Other SEC organized events included the Vancouver

In the last two years the Special Events Committee Symphony, the Cassenti Players, French pianist Marie

has teamed with the Faculty Fine Arts Committee to Aimee Warrot, English humorist-satirist Stephen Pot-

sponsor events. ter, classical guitarist Ray de Ia Torre, American

SEC tries to co-operate with as many campus or- writer Mark Schorer, the Montana State University

ganizations as possible in presenting its program. This String Trio, University of Washington Readers Work-

co-operative spirit resulted in the co-sponsorship with shop and Shivram, the [-lindu dancer.

The Special Events Committee, who in conjunctionwith Professor Binning of the Faculty Fine ArtsCommittee presented a noon-hour showcase of outstanding events, was composed of Dave Stewart,President Gerry Hodge, Gerry Simpson, and JackieDinsmore.

124

The re-vitalized Civil LibertiesUnions members include (leftto right) back row: CliveLytle, Ashe Davis, MichaelCrawford RoIf Knight. Frontrow, Treasurer Don Blacklock,President Al Forrest, andKathy Archibald.

VARIETY was the keynote of the Civil LibertiesUnion, which grew this year into one of the

largest clubs on the campus.

Under president Al Forrest the club branched ouinto a program of weekly public meetings, discussiongroups and special event projects. One series ofspeakers: anti closed shop crusader Myron Kuzych,Boilermakers Union president Sam Jenkins, and laborleader Tom Alsbury, received extensive publicity oncampus and in downtown newspapers.

Highlight of the C.L.U. year was the presentationof the Sedgewick memorial award to Burnaby M.L.A.Ernest E. Winch For his humanitarian work with mentaland correctional institutions.

Forrest and Darrell Anderson sat on the A.M.S.watchdog discrimination committee for the C.L.U.

and both felt fraternities and sororities were doingtheir part to eliminate any remaining traces of racialor religious discrimination.

NATIONAL Federation of Canadian UniversityStudents works to unite Canadian sfudent3

through their common cultural, social and educationalinterests.

In keeping with these aims the U.B.C. N.F.C.U.S.committee undertook the following projects during1955-56:

Implementation of the Canadian Inter-Universityexchange scholarship plan: national cultural compe+ii-ions; presentation of a series of addresses by prominent speakers; publication and presentation to studentsof the facilities and of the reduced rate for N.F.C.U.S.European Summer Travel Plan.

U.B.C. N.F.C.U.S. also made surveys and turnedout publicity for the $5.5 million Federal scholarshipcampaign; made surveys of text book prices with theaim of obtaining reduced prices.

Chairman of the committee was Marcus Bell, withBrian Smith as vice-chairman and Barb Leith as secretary. Other members of the executive were: Al Forrest. Randall Jones, Ron Longstaffe. Anne Skelton,Donna Runnals, David Helliwell, Muriel Leblanc, CliveLytle, Terry White, John Williams, Sarah Pullen andFrances Thomas.

N.F.C.U.s., one of the most controversial groupson campus, includes members Marcel Tablank, TerryWhite, Clive Lytie, President Marcus Bell, JohnWilliams, Randall Jones, back row, and in frontDonna Runnels, Ann Shelton, Sarah Pullen and BarbLeith.

C.L.U.

N.F.C.U.S.

125

I.H.A.THIS year International House enioyed a member-

ship of 300 members. Half of this number wereCanadians, the rest being attributed to over thirtydifferent nationalities.

One of the main features of the club was the holding, every Friday evening, of a two-hour program atwhich discussions and slides were featured. This wasfollowed by refreshments and dancing.

The members also sponsored a tea for all foreignstudents and organized a Christmas party. In additiona semi-formal dance was held in both terms. The highlight of the year was the fifth annual International Ball,“Antiks in Athens.

The club is enthusiastically looking forward to theInternational House executives are (left to right): Elmer Hara, Gordon establishment of an International House similar toMonro and Mkhail Schaedele; Sifting (left to right): Judy Leckie, those in New York, Berkeley, and elsewhere. This hasJacob Lunder Elvi Waik, and Fred Van Andel.

been made possible through the support of the Vancouver Rotary Club and building is expected to beginwithin the next year.

—rHE W.U.S. got off to a flying start under the

I chairmanship of Hans Peter Krosby. The first of I411J’. LI• S.the years achievements took place when a resolutionasking for a re-allocation of the $1.00 student levy February was marked by the sponsorship of thefrom a scholarship program only, to a split between Treasure Van where handicrafts from all over the globescholarships and the W.U.S. International Program of were sold.Action, was given support at the general meeting. As Taking part in the work of the committee this yeara result, $1,500 was sent to aid the University com- were Professors Margaret Ormsby, T. E. Hull, B.

munity in Pakistan. Brainerd and R. Farquharson, and student membersFlora MacLeod, Corinne Roberfshaw, Marguerite

Scholarships made possible the coming of six Wiebe, Ed Grebski, John Bossons, Alfred Siemens andstudents from five countries, while four U.B.C. students Ray Paris. The foreign exchange students also greatlywere granted scholarships to foreign universities, aided the committee in their work.

II lo .I—

Talking over plans to thwart councilmoves to cut scholarship programmeare, members of W.U.S. Standing(left to right): Randall Jones,Mashud, John Bosnons. Bud Farquharson, and Ed Grebski. Sitting (leftto right): Joan Irvine, Hora MacLeod,lama Yagai, Peter Krosby and Mararet Ormsby.

126

Members of Indian Club pose with their honorary patron,Dr. W. Black. Standing (left to right): Darshaw S. Johal,and Bollier S. Johal. Sitting (left right): Kesar S. Bhatii,and Gurdev S. Jhooty.

IndianStudents

THIS year the main activities of the club includedcommemorating Indian Republic Day, sponsoring

well known speakers showing films, and holding eveninggatherings.

A highlight of the year was the Indian RepublicDay banquet, to which eminent figures from theeducational, business and political world were invitedas guests of honour. The evening entertainment included Indian songs and Ukrainian, Polish and Indiandances.

T HE purpose of the Chinese Varsity Club—topromote inter-racial friendships—is carried out

by a varied social and cultural program.Socially the aim this year was well fulfilled by the

planning of the Social Convenors Lily Dong and HoyYip. The calendar included such events as the FroshInitiation, Basketball Dance, Bridge Contest, SkatingParty, Metric Social and Post Exam Party. A dualfunction, held in co-operation with the Nesei Club,also proved successful.

Spor+swise the club was represented by ShirleyChong and Yat Yip, who submitted reports from the

ChineseVarsity

Cbinn-e students gather together outside their hut to havetheir photo snapped. Back row (left to right): Roland Chu,Yat Yip, Hoy Yip, Bill Lee, Yesh Kamashi. Front row: AliceGee, Shirley Chong, Bill Con, Bev Chin, Phyllis Lum.

Several evening gatherings were held throughoutI-he year at which documentary films were shown,Indian songs sung and speeches given. Later on inFebruary a full length Indian film “Meenar” was shownon the campus.

The executive this year were: Dr. Black, honorarychairman; Darshan S. Johal, president; Gurdev S.Jhooty, vice-president; Balrir S. Johal, secretary; andKesar S. Bhatti, public relations officer.

intramural meetings and who organized the teamswhich played in the inframurals.

On the cultural side, Literary Chairman Alice Geeand Ronald Chew arranged noon hour talks and filmswhich were open to all students.

This year the club was proud to have as honorarymembers professors Leslie Wong and Dean GeofferyAndrew. The executive, led by president Bill Con, included Yosh Kamachi, vice-president, Beverley Chin,secretary, Ralph Long, treasurer and Gordon Yuen,publicity director.

127

KNOWN as El Circulo Latin Americano among itsSpanish-speaking members, the Spanish Club

continued ifs pursuil- of understanding the Spanishlanguage. The many members of the club tried alsoto develop general student appreciation for Latin-American culture.

WITH an increase of nearly fifty members, moreinterest than ever flourished in the Deutsche

KIub.

The club’s various activities ranged from informafive speeches by guests, professors and exchangestudents to gay song and dance parties; from cosyfireplace get-togel-hers to winter sports. Successfulefforts to teach and learn the language were madeby enthusiastic students in tape-recording and informalconversation sessions. Close friendships betweenCanadian and German students resulted.

The club’s aim has been to introduce Germantraditions and culture. The members have gainedgreater appreciation of German literature, art and

GermanClub

LatinCircle

Highlight 0f the social functions for the year wasthe Picasso Panic. Panic was staged in conjunctionwith the French Club and was produced in March.

Another main feature of this Spanish-speaking clubwas a weekly gathering where students brush up ontheir Spanish and become familiar with Latin-American customs.

Wth the help of the hard-working executive andpresident Miles Frechefte the club once again hada successful year.

music. Other highlights of the club’s programmewere the many discussions on European travelling andthe enjoyment of the traditional German sausagesand beer.

The hard-working executive of the club includesGustav KroIl, president; Fred Schrack, vice-president;Jute Kovamees, secretary; Michael Hadley, treasurer;Lorraine PohI, publicify Treudie Richter and MaxSwanson, activities. Advice and suggestions from thehonorary president, Dr. J. Hallamore, also have beena great support.

Members of the German club preparing to tape record their Voicesare (left to right): Fred 5chrack, Juta Kovamees, Arno IJimer, MikeHadley, Jacob Regehr, Ron Jones, Gus Kroll (president), Eva Lyman,Traudie Richter, Lorraine Pohi and Max Swanson.

Informality is the keynote of this picture of the Spanish Club.Members are, standing (left to right): Chico Romero, Bruer Caswell and J. Charles Seigneuret. Si+tng (left to right): AlbertoAlsina, Miles Frechette, (president) Lorraine Pohi and Franco Albi.

128

N SPITE of a slow start, due to the fact that thepresident, Robert W. Jackson, and vice-president,

Morris Huberman, were late in returning 1-o thecampus, the Cercie Francais enjoyed a very successful year.

Many members interested in improving [heir conversational French took part in causeries held everyMonday in -[he club hut.

Further interest was promoted by the holding ofsoirees in members homes. The first of these was

M ORE Campus activity [han ever has flourishedaround Alpha Omega society this year. The

social calendar began with a get-acquainted party,went on to a series of informal lectures and finishedwith a Last Fling party before exams. The highlightof -[he social activity was -[he annual banquet inFebruary held at the Gai Paree.

Alpha Omega is open +o all students on campusand is dedicated to the study and appreciation of

FrenchCircle

held at the home of Morris Huberman where the

Vicom±e de Laigue, Consul for France, spoke on

some aspects of life in present-day France. Two moreinteresting soirees were held and for the final soiree

of the year, the president entertained the club a[

his home.The traditional Picasso Panic, for which Spanish,

Slavonic, German and French clubs combined, tookplace on March the tenth, and featured a song-festin all four languages.

Other members of the executive included AdaSeraphim, secretary; Tom Widdowson, treasurer;Louise Liddell, social convener; Elizabeth Norcrossand Roland Bonvalet, members at large.

Ukrainian culture. Activities of the club include discussions, lectures and concerts as well as the manysocial events.

Under the capable leadership of president TedMakar, the club had another successful year.

Looking happy after a successful year are members of AlphaOmega club. They are (left to right): Julian Kirstin, GregoryMursky, Paul Symchycrs, Peter Petrasuk and Michael Lesik.

AlphaOmegaSociety

Taking time off from arranging plans for their next soiree to havetheir picture snapped are members of the French club. (Left toright): Roland Beauvale, Elizabeth Norcross, Tom Widdowson,Midge Seraphim, Bob Jackson (president), and Morris Hubernian.

129

M-’mbrs of the StudentChristian Movement smilefor the Totem photographer. From left (back row):Howard Johnston, BobPurdy, John Sandys-Wunsch,Jack Dummett and HaroldVaughn-Thomas. (Middlerow): Len Lythgoe, GeorgeLandis, Terry Penner andSandy Mills. (Front row):Wilma Unwin, Donna Runnals, President Thora Hawkey and Paddy Henderson.

S.C.M.IRE Sl-udenf Christian Movement is a campus

body organized for the purpose of providing afellowship and common meeting-ground for those whoshare the conviction thai- in Jesus Christ is found thesupreme revelation of God, and for those who areearnestly seeking for and testing the Christian way oflife. The movement atfempts, through speakers, panels,and discussion and Bible study groups, to show howChristianity is and can be meaningful and relevantin our fast changing world.

Hillel ClubA N extensive and varied programme was enjoyed

by 100 members of U.B.C.’s B’nai B’rith HillelFoundation this year. Their primary aim has been toprovide knowledge on a university level of their Jewishheritage.

Highlights of the programmes presented during theyear included Dr. Temple Kingston’s highly successfultwo-lecture series on Christianity and Existentialism, alecture by Rev. E. H. Johnston on the “New Look” inChristian Missions, a six-lecture series on mentalhealth, and Rev. Bob Miller’s address on “ReligionWithout God.”

This year’s executive were Donna Runnals, President;George Landis, Vice-President; Terry Penner, LenLythgoe, Thora Hawkey, John Sandys-Wunsch, HowardJohnston, Wilma Unwin, June Reimer, Harold Vaughan-Thomas, Walter McLean, and Sid Rowles. GeneralSecretary of the U.B.C. group is G. H. S. (Sandy)Mills.

Jerome Angel (president), Larry Rofenberg, ElaineFromson, Neil Ornstein, and Isy Wolfe, Hillel presented guest speakers, Hebrew lessons, seminars,Jewish musicals and a book of the month club atnoon hours and on Sunday evenings.

Social Chairman Phil Greenberg sparked the Socialcalendar with an Israeli Dance and Choral group,cocktail party, a barn dance and a spring semi formal.

Rabbi Goldenberg was appointed new counsellorof Hillel this year.

Gathered around Rabbi Goldenbergare members of the Hillel Club.Back row (left to right): Gary Gut-man. Dale Pomislow, Phil Greenberg,Jerome Angel (pre:ident), NeilOrnstein and Isy Wolfe. Front row(left to right): Elaine Fromsor,,Rabbi Goldenberg, Lucille Rubens,and Larry Rotenberg.

Under the direction of the student executive,

130

H IGHLIGHTING this years programme was theSki weekend spent at “the Firs,” Bellingham.

After a day on Mount Baker, the group discussed “TheContemporary Christ, profiting from the stimulatingmaterial presented and the ensuing group discussions.

Among other activities enjoyed by all were theskating parties; the International Students’ Dinner; theCarol Service, held with the aim of emphasizing the

Newman ClubT HE Newman Club for Roman Catholic students

on the campus had an active year during 1955-56with 165 members.

Activities of the club were spiritual, intellectualand social.

Communion breakfasts were held once a monthand mass was said on campus during lent and on holydays.

Discussion groups were conducted every two weeksand a course in basic theology was given by Fr.H a nra han.

Posing for the camera atone of their regular meetings are members of theVarsity Christian Fellowship. Back row (left toright): Danny McDonald,Bert Hilimer, John Peters,Phil Ney, Tom Williamsand Jake Nickel. Frontrow (left to right): AIfSeimens, President DorothyManson, Lorraine Hunt,Ted Ellis and ChristineMorrison.

spiritual significance of Christmas; and the MoodyInstitute of Science film entitled “Time and Eternity.”

Supplementing this programme were a series ofnoon hour lectures, arranged by Ted Ellis and hisspeakers committee, presenting the basic beliefs ofChristianity. Pertinent topics such as “AdolescensSeek Security,” and “Christ and Modern Medicine”were also dealt with.

Aif Siemens, president; Dan McDonald, treasurer,and Phil Ney, coordinator for the 1957 all-campusMission, contributed much to the success of this year’sprogramme.

Socially, the “Roman Holiday” formal was the highlight of the year. Other dances were the post-exam“sobbing” parties and a Halloween party. There wasalso a ski trip to Mount Baker.

In January a party for the senior citizens of St.Vincent’s Home was held, under the direction ofCharlie Connaghan.

President of the Newman Club was Ralph Kifos.First Vice-president was Jacolyn Brown, second vice-president, Diana Ramsden; corresponding secretary,Rosemary Collins; recorring secretary, Bob Chisholm;and treasurer, Neil Smith.

iscussing religious activities with tMReverend Father Oliver are these fiveexecutive members of the NewmanClub (left to right): Ralph Kitos(president), Jackie Brown, Bob Chrishelm, Rev. Father Oliver, C.S.B.,Rosemary Collins and Neil Smyth.

V.C.F.

I 31

Representing the Letters Club aremembers, back row (left to right):Gavin Rumsey, Lawrence Humphrey,Maurice Gibbons, Paul Birch, TedEllis and Ervin Redekop. Middle row(left to right): Ada Seraphim AnneRae. Rita Butterfield and ElizabethNorcross. Front row (left to right):Lothar Meunsfer, Mary Beth Burton,Prof. Thorlief Larson, Ian Hacking(President), and John Diakoneski.

T HE Letters Club delights in the best literatureof all ages. Composed of twenty, third arid fourth

year students, the club met bimonthly at the homesof alumni to hear ifs members read provocative papersand lead discussons on various subjects.

Variety was the keynote of the year with topicsranging from Heather Spears William Blake toDick Mundell’s Utopia; from Ada Seraphims paperon Shelley to that of President Ian Hacking on DylanThomas. Other members dealt with less frequentlyencountered subjects, such as, a discussion by Elizabeth Norcross on French Canadian Novels and oneby Paul Birch on Book Illustrators.

Not content with the masters, the club held anoriginal contributions night, to read and criticize thecreations of the members. A delightful story of aChinese Philosopher won the title of prose laureate forJon Wheatley, while Heather Spears was acclaimedPoet Laureate for her Four Sonnets.

All in all, the Letters Club has again lived up to itsmotto that the study of literature is a joy.’

Listening intently to a recording of Aaron Copelandare members of the MusicAppreciation Club. (Left toright): Ken Burgess (president, Paul Seder. BrianDawson, D. Calimente. N. TKeener, Sonny Gee, DougHenderson. Martin Bartlett,Stan Monks and B. G. duTemple.

D ESPITE a late start this year, the Music Appreciation Club has again become quite active. The

members were able to purchase the workings of athree-speed record player and, with the help of DougHenderson and Gaynor Smith, Ken Burgess installedthis player in the old •hi-fi” set.

President Ken Burgess and Vice-President Paul Sedershared equally the club’s duties, arranging programsand conducting meetings. Members were encouragedto participate in choosing the selections to be playedand these extended anywhere from the beginnings ofopera and early but great instrumental works ofVivaldi and Bach right through to the works of themodern masters such as Sibelius and Copland.

Members were also encouraged to hear such outstanding people as Aaron Copland, Ray de Ia Torreand Professor Adaskin and his wife.

Music

Letters Club

Appreciation

132

Describing the artistic attn.butes of this painting is JohnWilliams president of theVisual Arts Club. Other membets are (left to right): GayHarvey, Ann Copeman, TonyFaure, and Trixie Sutherland.

T HIS Club’s main objectives are to promote interestin, and provide outlets for, creative and critical

activity in the visual arts on the campus.With this end in view, the executive—President

John Williams; Secretary, Trixie Sutherland; Vice-President, Tony Faure; Public Relations Officer, GayHarvie; and Social Chairman, Ann Copeman, havesponsored a number of fine films as well as severalprominent speakers.

During the fall term the films dealt chiefly with thelife-stories of the men composing the famous Canadian Group of Seven while films on Matisse andUfrillo were shown in the spring term. Several of Norman McLaren’s drawn sound films highlighted thesenoon-time film showings.

Speakers, through Professor B. C. Binning werearranged to correspond with exhibitions in the FineArts Gallery. Lawren Harris presented a short lectureon his paintings, and Gilber, Blakstad and Kelly helda panel discussion on their views in regard to art.A question period followed both programmes, andmany discussions ensued among the Club’s fifty members and numerous guests.

Bearded and non-bearded literary critics stopfor a rest in Brock lounge. They are (left toright): Gerry Gilbert, Gwenlyn McGarvey,President Ian Currie, Nancy Miskiman, MikeMatthews and Barry Hale.

FEELING a need for a critical communication ofliterary ideas and accomplishment, students have

banded together this year for the first time to forma Critics’ Circle. Under their president, Ian Currie,these connoisseurs of literature received great benefitfrom trading of ideas and initiating new ones.

For their regular meetings each member preparesa short essay on literary figures. Great argumentsensue as different views and attitudes are put forth.There are many illustrious sponsors including Dr. N.MacKenzie, Dr. Steinburg, Earle Birney. Discussiongroups are also held at the homes of English andother interested professors.

Visual Arts

Critics’ Circle

133

PURPOSE of the Varsity Rod and Gun Club, whichwas formed in December, 955, is to promote

stronger interest in all aspects of hunting and fishingwith emphasis on conervafion of wildlife and naturalresources in B. C.

At its start the club consisted of only a half-dozenenthusists, but grew rapidly to a membership of over60. The V.R.G.C., primarily, is not a group of experts,but of students interested in wildlife and the outdoors. Sportmanship is one of the major pointsstressed.

Tony Lillington was president of the club with JohnDixon secretary-treasurer; Bill Ratcliff, head of thefishing section and Pete Andrews, head of the hunting section. Ted Leather was in charge of the membership committee.

Tom Toynbee, an expert saltwater fisherman, butrelatively inexperienced at river fishing, caught thewinning fish in the clubs first annual Steelhead Derby.Ray Pletcher took second prize.

Happily displaying his catch is Tony Lilliisgton, presidentof the Rod and Gun Club.

Varsity Rod and Gun Club

Ready for one of their frequent hunting trips are (back row): ilIAgnew and Gareth Shearman. (Front row): Jack Greenwood. TonyLillington, John Dickson, Barry Adams and Ted Phillips.

134

ANOTHER winter season has arrived and VOC’ersare exhibiting renewed bursts of energy. After

an eventful summer of swimming, hiking, and squaredancing, they have settled to the hustle of winteractivities.

In the fall, a damp, but enjoyable, long hike wasmade to Ben Lomond with the hikers invading thecommunity centre for the week-end. Later at thehome mountain, Mt. Seymour, an annual Halloweenparty was held with turkey dinner, decorations, and“strangers” in costumes.

For those who remained home for the Christmasholidays, a gala celebration was held in the cabin onMt. Seymour on New Year’s Eve. January ushered infavourable skiing conditions and all took off for theslopes whenever possible. To keep in condition, nightsof indoor badminton, skating, and swimming wereplanned.

The climax of the social season “Down the hill” isthe annual masquerade party. This year, as before,everyone showed up in their craziest creation and hada wonderful time. All in all, they have had a busy andprosperous year under the president, Peter Read andare looking forward to having another “outdoor”summer.

At fop: Talking to prospective members about V.O.C.’splans for the coming year are: Mo McNeTll, Don Olsonand Larry Kennedy.

Below: Typical scenery witnessed by V.O.C. members arebeautiful Castle and Guard mountains.

Varsity Outdoor ClubRelaxing after a day of skiing on Garibaldi are members of V.O.C.

135

Peggy Andreen John Rdngon John Bossons

Honourary Activities Awards

PEGGY ANDREENPeggy Andreen, the new Students Council secre

tary, was on Council as Sophomore members in 1953.

Gerry Hodge She is president of the womens Honourary Fraternityand a member of the Medical Undergraduate SocietyExecutive.

JOHN RIDINGTONJohn Riding+on has been active in Players’ Club,

Mamooks, V.O.C. and the organization of the Leadership Conference. He is a member of the mensNonourary Fraternity.

JOHN BOSSONSJohn Bossons, a member of the men’s l—lonourary

Fraternity, was this year president of the UnitedNations Club and the Economics Society. He was amember of last years Open House Committee andattended a W.U.S. seminar in Japan.

GERRY HODGEGerry Hodge who has been Special Events Chair

man for two years and will continue in that positionnext year, has been a member of the Brock Hall ArtCommittee and Mamooks and is art editor of theRaven.

JOHN MAYNARDJohn Maynard who has held several executive

positions, including the presidency of the PlayersClub, was co-producer of the Shaw Festival. He is

John Maynard also a member of the men’s l—Ionourary Fraternity.

136

__

_—

%

: /t

‘4’

WY

...‘.

..

L.

‘a

;\4tj

0 z 1

Beck Sets New Hig!

S EVERAL pubsters ran for positions on the Students’Council. This year’s editor-in-chief, Stanley Beck

was first to place his nomination papers for the A.M.S.presidential campaign, and narrowly mTssed winningover new president, Don Jabour, by twenty-two points.

Two other Ubysseyifes, Valerie Haig-Brown andKathie Archibald, ran for Secretary and First Member-at-Large, respectively.

The editorial board underwent many changesthroughout the year. In September the positions wereslated as: Stanley Beck, Editor-in-Chief; Sandy Ross,City Editor; Valerie Haig-Brown, Assistant City Editor;Jean Whiteside, C.U.P. Editor; Rod Smith, ManagingEditor; Mike Ames, Feature Editor; and Mike Glaspie,Sports. Senior Editors were: Dolores Banerd, for Monday; Bob Johannes, for Wednesday; and Pat R.ussell,for Thursday.

After Christmas, Sandy Ross became ManagingEditor, and later, the Acting Editor-in-Chief when Stanwas busy with his election campaign. Jean Whitesidebecame city editor; Harry Yuill, the Business Editor;and John Robertson, the Photo Editor, after a shortphotography strike was held.

New Senior editors were Al Forrest on Mondays,Rosemary Kent-Barber on Wednesdays, and DaveFerry on Thursdays.

Top left: Harry Yuill, Business Manager, did a tremendous job solicitingadvertising for the paper.Bottom left: Always on call are reporters Marilyn Smith, and MarieGallagher. Wonder what’s so exciting about this call!

Cluttered copy desk trademarks (ibyssey office as Pt Russell, senior•clitor, hands an assignment to reporter Dave Nutfal.

•

138

Dwayne Erickson, Ted Trevor-Smith, and Bruce Allardyce of the sportsstaff surround their chief Mike Glaspie.

n Campus PapersTwo new columns, “Rim of Hell’ and Campus

Beat’, reportedly written by Tony Gambill, betterknown as Mephisto, and Al Forrest, appeared in thepaper this year. 01-her new additions were “The TieBar”, written by Rod Smith and Sandy Ross, and the1-h rice-weekly, never-to-be-trusted weather predictions.

Other enthusiastic Ubyssey members not only wrotefor the campus newspaper, but reported collegiatenews in the Vancouver dailies. Kathy Archibald andCarol Gregory acted as social correspondents for theVancouver Province and Sun, respectively, while AlForrest and Rosemary Kent-Barber reported news andfeatures for the Sun and Province.

Most of the reporters were assigned to specialduties, as Ted Milliward for Hillel House; RosemaryKent-Barber, Homecoming, features and rewrite;Shirley King, features; Pat Russell, eTec-Fions; Al ForresFpolitics and features; Murray RiFchie and MarilynSmith, parliamentary affairs; Bob Edger, art; DaveNuttall and Dave Robinson, desk duties; CarolynForbes, “‘Tween Classes”. Mike Ames caused “slight”commotions with some of his reviews, especially about“Methuselah”.

Marie Gallagher, Harry Yuill, Bruce Taylor, MarilynSmith, Rosemary Kent-Barber, and Shirley King spent

Top right: Stan Beck led the lJbyssey in a policy of catering to the‘Man on the Mall”. The result was one of the best papers ever.

Bottom right: Dave rerry, Senior Editor and staff reporter, looks up froma difficult task. Ubyssey reporters are always busily rushing to meeta deadline.

139

a busy two days in Ellensberg, Washington, for theEvergreen Conference, where they made a hit withtheir ‘Booster Scarves”. They were the only represeni-afives of a Canadian University at I-he conference.

Without heckling fraternities about their discrimination, or having a column like “My Dog Has Fleas”, orrioting frequently with the engineers, or kidnappingthe ill-famed Joe Blotz, the pubsters have spent arelatively sobrious semester under their red-headedmanager, the only riotous incident being one involvingsome engineers and some fish last autumn.

Right top: Ubyssey desk reporters Murry Ritchie and DaveRobertson pound the typewriters to meet that ever-presentdeadline.

Left fop: This year’s Managing Editor, next year’s Editor-in.Chief, Sandy Ross, scans a hot-off-the-press Ubyssey.

Middle: Barb Schwenk pauses a moment for a smile that refreshes.

Bottom left: Newly-engaged couple Jean Whiteside and AlForrest work together over a Friday edition.

Bottom middle: Val Haig-Brown, City Editor, looks up after ahard day’s work.

Bottom right: Senior Editor Dave Ferry lines up a new edition.

Marge McNeil (left) and CarolGregory ollaborafe on a featurearticle.

Rosemary Kent-Barber, a senior editor, wrote some ofthe top human interest stories.

Senior Editors Bob Johannas andPat Russell confer as to the accuracy of Pats material.

P IQUE magazine, likely the best humour publicationthis campus has produced, appeared for the firsF

time in early March. ri sharp contrast to Raven, itfeatured light articles by professors lampooning theirclasses; and humorous stories, songs, photographs,and cartoons by students; all presented in slick’style under a bright, gold and blue cover.

The magazine was the inspiration of Maurice Gibbons and Rae Haines, the editors of this first edition,

but Pique’s success was largely due to the attractive,airy, almost professional layout, designed by threearchitecture students—Barry Rand, Roger Smeeth, andKeith Ewing. Gerry Grubb, the circulation manager,organized the corps of beautiful girls who sold overtwo thousand copies of the magazine. To make surethe humour was not too risque, and the English nottoo wretched was the task amiably and efficientlyexecuted by Patron of the Arts, Professor de Bruyn.

Next year Pique should be more sprightly than ever.

The long noses of the Pique managers belong to Maurice Gibbons,editor, Gerry Grubb, Professor de Brun, Howard Smeeih, Keith Ewing,and Barry Rand.

Newcomer to the pub this year Russ Trachuk, a graduate student, lent his spare Veteran Bob Steiner returned to the pubis photographer Wally Hatcher, time to take some unique pictures. This is Russ this year to snap for Totem. Bob useswho turned in some fop flight first and last year with the photography depart- educational psychology to make peoplepictures. ment as he leaves soon for the University of smile at the Bobbie.

Saskatchewan.

Photographers Snap Campu

fli—IOTOGRAPHERS are the most sought-after mem

[“ bers of the Publications Board and—occasionally—the hardest working. Many assignments crop up unexpectedly and, often as not, for conflicting times andplaces. But cheerfully or not the cameramen go onfaking pictures.

As this years head of the photography staff.John Robertson coordinated old and new membersand arranged photography times and schedulesbesides faking numerous pictures himself, dividing histime between Ubyssey and Totem.

Returning photographer, Brian Thomas. snappedpics mainly for the Ubyssey, Commerce Annual andCommerce Faculty section for Totem.

Two new photogs for this years staff are WallyHatcher and Tom Spouse. Both first year Commercemen, Wally and Tom have improved a great deal

Photographer Jim Risk, dressed in hs darkrom regalia, plantshimself in the darkioom prepared to rush through importantpictures.

142

fhroughoul- their first year in 1-he photography businessand will probably be ‘shooting’ again next year.

Two other new phofogs, Russ Trachuk and Jim Risk,are both doing graduate work for 1-heir M.A.’s. Russ hasbeen doing experimental work in biochemistry, whileJim has been working in the Research Institute inchemistry but both take time out for photography.Jim specializes in the developing process.

Bob Steiner returned to campus this winter after athree-year absence, to go into Teacher Training. Bobwas especially helpful around deadline time with hisprofessional-like pics.

The busy boys are anxiously looking forward to theirnew quarters in the Brock Extension after toleratingtheir crowded conditions for a good while now.

Becoming an oldfimer now, Brian Thomas displays theneat left-underhand twist which makes him an expert onthe enlarger.

.1!e, Athletics, Activities.Smiling, smooth-operating Photography Editor John Robertson takes time out from his

Another newcomer to the pub is Commerce busy coordinating activities to make a prettyman Tom Spouse, who kept both Totem co-ed stand on her head for a picture. Youand The Ubyssey happy with important pixs. can tell John likes his work.

143

News and View1

.:-IJ F.?.:

E DITOR Lee Davenport started work for the 1956Totem last summer when she met with engravers,

Cleland-Kent, and printers, Wrigley Printing Company,to discuss theme, engraving, printing, deadlines, andother Totem business. Lee tells with pride that theengravings made for her choice of an Indian themeare taken from authentic west coast North AmericanIndian life.

Other Totem staff represents an almost completeturnover. The only returning staff member, AnleeBrickman, worked together with freshman BarbaraScott on the campus life section.

Alice Ruddick, graduate section editor, finished herwork before Christmas much to the envy of other staffmembers.

A new system of listing undegraduafe pictures wasinitiated by editor Barbara Biely, in an attempt toreduce mistakes made in other years. Supporting Barbara in the process were Maureen Magar, who hadthe biggest lob of sorting the hundreds of pictures ofArts students; Flora McLeod, Medicine and Nursing;

Editor Lee Davenport chose Indian motif andshattered tradition with the new sepia andbrown cover.

On the Grass Hockey field personally inspecting campus sports, Women’s Athletics sectioneditor Joan Crocker and staff member SheilaKingham confer as to the merits of theteams.

Faced with the fantastic job of sorting 2,200Arts Undergraduate pictures Maureen Magarstill manages to muster a smile.

144

I.. Totem ‘56

Fay McNish, Agriculture and Commerce; Judy Boyd,Architecture and Applied Science; Eleanor Lamond,Graduate Studies and Teacher Training; Bernice Kurtz,Social Work; Doris Van Sickle, Pharmacy and PhysicalEducation; Mary Livingston, Law and Home Economics, and Len Gamble, Forestry. Editors Bernice andEleanor had the usual difficulty with Teacher Trainingand Social Work Students being off campus whenpicture-taking time came.

Secl-ion editor for Publications, Dorothy Davis,struggled with photogs for her pictures of those—closest to home but hardest to get—Totem, Ubyssey,Raven and Photographers.

Sylvia Downs chased club presidents asking for copy,while Sylvia Tremaine chased photogs, planned pictures and made layouts for them.

Sylvia Wilson challenged the Greek Societies section, running into opposition when asking members tosupply original copy.

Athletics sections editors, Joan Crocker and RonHurst, tried to co-ordinate games and photographers

All these Totem gals smilel Here’s FloraMcLcod, head of the Medicine and Nursingsections.

Tom Collingwood proved valuable to Totemas layout editor. Here he checks with BarbBiely, Undergraduate Editor.

Sally Grantham took over the AdministrationSection with its many headaches and finishedin record time.

145

Judy Boyd had reason to grin. She was editorof Applied Science and Architecture Sections.

Totenbut had trouble with cancelled games. Sheila Kinghamhelped the pair with the copy.

Administration Section Editor, Sally Grantham, waskept hopping writing Student Council copy, identifying the Board of Governors pictures, and getting thePresident’s message.

A marvellous help to this year’s Totem staff waslayout manager, Tom Collingwood. A former production manager at a city advertising agency, Tom helpedLee guide this years green staff members in efforts atoriginal layouts.

The year ended with everyone rushing to meetdeadlines and Lee, prodded on by the engravers—Cleland-Kent Western Ltd.,—and the printers—Wrigley Printing Co. Ltd.—urged staffers on to hurryand “get that copy in.” Co-ordinating photographers

Len Gamble, Forestry editor, checksFay McNish’s pictures amid the usuallumble characteristic of the Totemoffice.

Dorothy Davis ofthe Publication Sec.tion had a hardtime getting pictures of those closest to home.

Barb Scott and Anlee Brickman coordinatedtheir efforts to finish the Campus Life Sectionin record time.

Ron Hurst, Men’s Sport’s Editor, workedspasmodically as the sports section, per usual,was last to be finished.

146

The Graduates Section under Alice Ruddickwas finished before Christmas.

Plugs Onwith the groups to be taken demanded patience andperseverance. But, finally the book was ready anddiscussion turned to the 956-57 Totem.

Joan Crocker, who will take over as editor, hasbegun to line up staff, select a theme and reorganizethe editorial system. Next year will see the additionof two senior editors and a business manager as wellas numerous iunior editors.

As always the year ended with the publicationsbanquet held in March at the White Spot. Here thegroup gathered for the last time to talk over the ‘56yearbook and discuss plans for 1957. As many of thisyears staff are returning to U.B.C., next year’s shouldbe an experienced one.

The Totem staff now sits back and waits for thecomments oF the student body.

Pharmacy and Physical Education was done by Doris VanSickle and Graduate Studiesand Teacher Training by Eleanor Lamond. You can fell fromtheir smiles that their sectionsare completed.

Typing madly Sylvia Wilson of the GreekSection, rushes to beat the deadline.

Sylvia Downs and Sylvia Tremaine cheerfullyassumed responsibility for the Activities Section and had usual trouble with uncooperative clubs.

147

:1

The RavenE XPRESSION of campus literary fervour, silenced

since the 954 death of a one volume “Siwash”,blossomed once more this fall in the form of amoderately successful Raven.

Raven suffered First inspiration in the brain ofgaunt anthropologist, Michael Ames. Ames, cut offfrom a journalistic career through a labour disputewith the 1953-54 Ubyssey editorial board, and feelinghis talents were going to waste, elected himself E.I.C.of a then non-existent literary rag.

His proposal for a new magazine met with fervourwith such unexpressed literary talent as Gerry Brown,Doug Howie, Greti Fischer, Sandy Manson, andMaurice Gibbons.

This original group of six, plus solicited writers,poets and artists, worked hard over the 1955 summerand produced the first edition of what was to becomethe first quarterly in U.B.C.’s history. The history of itsname lies in a legend of British Columbia’s coastIndians, revolving about “Yehl”, or “The Raven’,

On campus, the magazine’s success was onlymoderate. Ames, however, points with pride to thesplash made in the downtown press and educationaland literary circles. The magazine is listed as a quarterly in seventy English speaking libraries and hasbeen the address of many letters of approval andenquiry.

At top, the usually genial Raven editor, Mike Ames, looks painedat unwelcome news. Below: all-out sales campaign urged unknowingFrosh to purchase the “campus culture” magazine. Jean Whitesidehelps Mike. Below (left): Len Davis, Business Manager, Doug Howieand Cathie Archibald, Associate Editors, scan Raven and noticeablyshow their opinion of the rival magazine, Pique.

Greti Fischer, Dolores Banerd, and Maurice Gibbons helped editoras deadline time came near.

$4’

:

FV.

I,

:

GIEE( ‘iS

S

IS I

$I :

S

I

I

I “I

Sigma Tau Chi members are, left toright, back row: Ralph Sultan, JohnRidington, Ron Bray, Bob Morford.Middle row: Gerry Hodge, Don Jabour,Bob Hutchison, Ron L.ongstaffe, RobinScott. Front row: Akade Akesode, TerryNicholls, Geoff Conway, John Bossons,Stan Beck, Monty Mackay.

S IGMA TAU CHI was founded in 1943 and nowhas a membership of 170 men, all of whom gave

outstanding service to student activity while on thecampus.

Delta Sigma Pi is an organization whose purpose isto recognize outstanding women and give them anopportunity to meet to discuss campus activities andproblems. Initiation is a candle-lit ceremony held inthe fall. Each campus organization in which womenparticipate is asked to send two representatives tothis ceremony.

In the spring a joint meeting of Delta Sigma Piand Sigma Tau Chi is held at the home of Dr. andMrs. N. A. M. McKenzie. At this time some prevalentcampus problems are discussed and thus student andfaculty opinions may be exchan9ed,

The honorary fraternities have as their purpose therecognition of outstanding women and men on thecampus. Invitation to membership s one of the highest honors a student on this campus may receive.

DELTA SIGMA P1 is the women’s honorary sororityat IJ.B.C. and Sigma Tau Chi is the men’s honor

ary fraternity. Membership in each is by invitationand members are chosen on the basis of these threeprinciples—scholarship, leadership, and service. Eachcampus organization is asked to submit names of possible candidates for membership in the fall. These areevaluated on a point system.

Members of Delta Sigma Pi are, backrow: Margaret Wiebe, Peggy Andreen,Maureen Sankey, Ann Sutherland, and inthe front row: Carol Abrahamson, JuneDawson, Betty Clarke, Betty AnneThompson, Helen McLean.

Honorary Fraternities

150

Pan-HellenicT HE Panhellenic Associa1on began a busy year last

March when they entertained two hundred girlsat a Punch Party. This was the first of the many Panhellenic activities which culminated with the annuall.F.C.-Pan-Hell sponsored songfest in February.

Help Day in I-he fall was a groat success. Underthe guidance of l.F.C. and Pan-Hell five hundredpledges scattered to the various welfare centresthroughout the city to paint, wash windows and floors,plant trees and chop wood.

The Greek sponsored Mardi Gras, a gigantic two-night costume cabaret, netted $3,126 for the MuscularDystrophy Society.

The Panhellenic Association plan and direct theinter-sorority activities and policies. These activitiesincluded scholarship competition, intramural blooddrive, bridge, and bowling competition, and participation in the projects of W.U.S.

Inter-Fraternity CouncilT HE Inter-Fraternity Council acts as a liaison

between the fraternities and the faculty andcoordinates the policies, ideas and problems whichinvolve the fraternities on this campus.

l.F.C. coordinated fraternity support of manycharity drives this year. Using its small surplus, it wasable to pay the transportation of an African studentto come to U.B.C. Help Week, under the able direcifon of Gerry Peterson, saw the fall pledges workingin such places as the Alexandra Neighbourhood House,Marpole Community Centre, and the Deaf and BlindSchool.

The Traffic Safety Week did much to promote saferdriving on the campus, which was once a seriousproblem. The annual blood drive, Community Chestdrive, and Kinsmen’s Apple Day were given full support by l.F.C.

Besides the annual Mardi Gras and the songfest,which were held in conjunction with the PanhellenicAssociation, l.F.C. held a Stag Party where all members of the fraternities got together to put a finalend to the year’s activities.

Inspecting tentative plans for proposed $80000 Parshellenic house arePan.HelI execs. Back row: Elaine Fromson, Sheila Swirsarton. Front row:Joan Irvine Ann Cassady, Carol Abrahamson.

Inter-Fraternity Council leaders, Bob Kirkland, Keith tliddleton, CharlesDiamond. and Eric Bendrot guided I.F.C. through a quiet but constructive year highlighted by I.FC.-sponsored Traffic Safety Weekin February.

151

Alpha Phi

A LPHA PHI Women’s Fraternity was founded atSyracuse, New York, in 1872. Beta Theta chapter

was affiliated at UBC in 1929.Every Christmas Alpha Phi’s go carol singing with

1-he boys of Beta Theta Pi. The proceeds go to 1-heAlpha Phi Cortisone Fund of the Canadian Arthritisand Rheumatism Society.

Alhpa Phi’s have been active in sports and studentaffairs. Teams were entered in all intramural sports.Pat Blankenbach served on W.U.S. and Maxine Nelsenwas on W.U.S. and was vice-president oF the Home-

Ec Undergraduate Society. Again this year AlphaPhi received the Panhellenic Scholarship cup awardedto the chapter with the highest average. Outstandingamong many activities were the annual hard timespledge party and the formal held at the ThunderbirdRoom.

This June many Alpha Phi’s wilT be eagerly anticipating the International Convention which will be heldthis year at Mackinac Island, Michigan.

Following exams the Alpha Phi’s spend 1-he traditional ten days basking in the sun at sorority camp.

First row: Babcock, Pat; Barbarie, Joan; Berry, Joan; Birch, Betty. Second row: Blankenbach, Pat; Brown, Bonnie; Cameron, Jean; Cameron,Margaret Mae; Dwyer, Lori; Emsley, Marilyn; Ecreman, Joan. Third row: Gheni, Linda; Goodwin, Pat; Graham, Jean; Grooves, Linda;Hadden, Sharon; Harries, Beth; Hyndman, Barbara. Fourth row: Kerr, Marilyn; McLean, Mary; Markie, Sharon; Nelson Maxine; Nielson,Shirley; Summerfield, Ruth; Van Ackeran, Joan. Not pictured: Hamilton, Irene; Stuart, Sonia.

152

Alpha Omicron Pi

U NDER the able leadership of president CarolAbrahamson, Beta Kappa chapter of Alpha

Omicron Pi enjoyed an active year.Highlights of the fall term included the pTedge

party the initiation banquet held at the Georgiahotel, the annual Family Tea” and an informal post-examination party.

In September the active chapter helped the alumnaewith their fashion show and auction which is sponsored jointly by Alpha Omicron Pi and the B.C. DressDesigners. The proceeds go to the Canadian nationalphilanthropy of Alpha Omicron Pi which is the Spastic

Paralysis Society. in January the active chapter gavea lively party to the children at the B.C. Preventorium.

Alpha Omicron P1 participated in many sororityactivities including the bridge tournament, song fesFand intramural events. Thanksgiving weekend foundsome of the girls staying at the chapter house inSeattle and a cordial invitation was extended to thegirls to attend the Seattle spring formal. Beta Kappa’sspring formal, the highlight of the second term, washeld at the Astor hotel.

Final examinations over, Alpha Omicron Pi’s relaxedat camp in Ocean Park.

first row: Abrahamson, Carol; Bracker, Anne; Brett, Helen Joy; Burnett, Patricia. Second row: Carr, Marilyn; Donald,Betty; Duxbury, Marjory; Etherington, Sandra; Haah+i, Miriam; Hill, Marlene. Third row: Kowluk, Mary Beth; Leonard,Tani; McKay, Kathryn; Mackay, Marilyn: Magar, Maureen; Millar, Sandra. Fourth row: Myron, Chrisfeen; Nefherton,Evanne; Paulson, Nein; Potter, Jean; Sparke, Lynne; Young, Irene.

153

Delta Gamma

THE national philanthropic project, in which local One of the highlights of the year was the Inter-I Delta Gammas take an active part, is sight national Weekend held in February with the chapterconservation and aid to the blind. This year, as in the at the University of Washington visiting U.B.C. Mempast, active members read several hours a week to asightless University student. The members also sell and bers were active in such campus activities as W.U.S.,serve tea at the annual C.N.I.B. tea and sale of blind- Mardi Gras committee, the Players Club, and infracraft, mural sports.

‘\ ‘. .

_______

First row: Sam, Wendy; Bowell, Dorothy; Brooks, Dru; Carpenter, Janet. Second row: Cassady, Ann; Compton, Barbara; Daigleish,Anne; Daly, Joy; Davis, Ann; Emery, Pru. Third row: Foster, Anthea; Fountain, Joyce; Fowler, Betty; Gates, Lynda; Giegerich,Daryl; Grubb, Gerry; Hobbs, Dorothy; Huckvale, Virginia. Fourth row: Kent, Stephanie; Kincade, Ann; Lauener, Madeleine; Lumsden,Anne; McNab, Nancy; MacWilliam, Susan; Meilicke, julie; Mitchell, Kathleen. Fifth row: Nachtrieb, Sheila; Nelson, June; Pipes, MarilynRichmond, Sally; Sloan, Davida; Stephens, Sharon; Thomas, Joan; Turvey, Elizabeth. Not pictured: Donaldson, Verna.

154

T HE main yearly activity of Gamma Phi Beta isdirected towards the maini-enance of the sororifys

two summer camps for underprivileged children. Thesecamps, which are both owned and fully operated bythe sorority, are located in Denver, Colorado, andtwenty miles from Vancouver at Sechelt. Annually,during the space of the summer, over one hundred pfVancouver’s less fortunate children migrate to theSechelt camp to spend two weeks soaking in thesun, sea, and healthy food, under the guidance ofGamma Phi’s from all over the continent.

Aside from camp activities, this has been a busyyear for Alpha Lambda chapter. The main socialevents of the fall term were the “Kickoff Cabaret

Gamma Phi Betaheld in conjunction with the Kappa’s and a rousingHard-times Party put on for the pledges. Highlightsof the second term were the annual Formal, held atthe Thunderbird Room, and an afternoon party entertaining the camp children which was held in Februaryat Sunset Memorial.

First row: Agnew, Pauline; Benneff, Nancy; Chrisfie, Donna; Darcovifch, Olga. Second row: Davidson, Joan; Downs, Sylvia; Eisenhu+Katie; Gibson, Ruth; Grenfliam, Sally; Gray, Joan. Third row: Grimmef, Sally; Grimson, Juliet; Hill, Carol; Holman, Shan; Jones, Helen;Kemp, Beverley; Loree, Alixe; McCar+ney, Maureen. Fourth row: Maddex, Laverne; Marchese, Angela; Matheson, Beffy; Parmley,Jean; Prentice, Marrietfa; Richmond, Virginia; Robertson, Bunty; Schaffer, Mary. Fifth row: Schwenk, Barbara; Shallard, Meryny;Sneafh, D’Arcy; Sjewrf, Janet; Swinarton, Sheila; Tremaine, Sylvia; Williams, Daphne; Wilson, Sylvia.

155

Delta Phi Epsilon

D ELTA PHI EPSILON sorority was founded at NewYork University in 1917. Today chapters can

be found on campus both in the U.S.A. and Canada.Delta Gamma chapter at the University of BritishColumbia was founded in 1946.

The chapter participates in Song Fest, intramuralsports, blood drives and other campus as well as infer-sorority activities.

The organization of P.O.P., the annual fall formalat which the pledges of each sorority are presented,is a national Delta Phi Epsilon custom.

Each year the chapter gives a tea to raise fundsfor Irvingfon House Heart Fund which is the nationalphilanthropic project. The local project is the annualpresentation of a bursary given to any female undergraduate requiring financial assistance.

First row: Dbsfei, Henrietta; Cohen, Sandra; Fromson, Elaine. Second row: Garfinkel, Rachelle; Lordon, Fay; Kron,Rufhy; Miller, Maxine; Moscowifz, Rosalee; Ornsfein, Joan. Third row: Riback, Faith; Sanders, Sandra; Silber, Jeanetfe;Simon, Linda; Toban, Sandra; Youngson, Loretfa. Not pictured: Taylor, Barbara.

156

Kappa Alpha Theta

KAPPA ALPHA THETA fraternity is a pioneer

sisterhood. Founded at DePausa University in1870, Theta became the first Greek letter societyknown among women. Theta now has 8 I active collegechapters in North America and a national spirit offellowship is maintained by Theta alumnae chaptersin every major city in Canada and the United States.

In addition to several local projects, the U.B.C.Thetas support two national Philanthropies; the Institute of Logopaedics at Winchita, Kansas and the Foster Parent’s Plan for War Orphans.

Beta Upsilon participated enthusiastically in manycampus activities this year including intramural sports,Panhellenic competitions, float competition in theHomecoming Parade, and entrance in the annualGreek Society song festival.

A busy social calendar was climaxed with the annualpost-exam camping holiday. Thetas look forward tospending an active week of sunshine and fun at theTheta National Convention to be held this year atBanff.

Rrsf row: Anderson, Sheila; Bickle, Mary; Boak, Anne; Boughton, Alison; Braidwood, Allisen; Brown, Joyce. Second row:Coe, Ngaire; Gavin, Elma; Hall, Sue; Horon, Sheila; Knox, Marylen; McGibbon. Joan. Third row: Molofy, Gloria;Perdue, Aileen; Ranaghan, Roma; Ray, Wenda; Rose, Pamela; Skelfon, Anne. Fourth row: Taylor, Jean; Tolmie, Anne;Wainwright, Joan; Warren, Lou; Webster, Margaret; Whitile, Berta. Not pc+ured: Smith, Shirley.

157

Alpha Gamma Delta *Q N CAMPUS the Alpha Gamma Delta’s have

taken an active interest in intramural sportsand student affairs. To aid the B.C. Spastic ParalysisSociety the Alpha Gams raise funds through theirannual cabaret. The theme of the 1955 cabaret was“Alpha Gem on Broadway”. Another philanthropicproject is filling Christmas stockings for the childrenin the Coquileetza Indian Hospital at Sardis.

A varied round of social activities were enjoyedthis year including the pledge party, the spring formalat Canyon Gardens, the Graduates breakfast and teagiven by the Mother’s Club, a re-union dinner withalumnae, and an Xmas fireside party.

This year Alpha Gem candidate for Mardi Gras,Pat Shippobotham, was crowned the 1956 queen.

First row: Allison, Barbara; Bassett, Marilyn; Best, Betty. Second row: Boulding, Myrna; Brownlow, Diane; Calhoun, Marilyn; Carlson,Lois. Third row: Cooper, Violet; Croker, Sheila; Findlay, Barbara; Gilley, Wilma. Fourth row: Gold, Alice; Guf+ermson, Norma;Hindmarch, Jeanie; Home, Dorothy; Humber, Sandra; James, Marlene; Kennedy, Pat; Kirkland, Marilyn. Fifth row: Lam, Diana;Laws, Donna; Legge, Gerry; Leith, Barbara; McDonald, Sherrill; McCalIum, Elizabeth; McNeill, Maureen; Peterson, Denise. Sixthrow: Poison, Beverley; Riichie, Ann Louise; Sheed, Nancy; Sharp Mary Jo; Shippobotham, Pat; Stafford, Barbara; Stevenson, Dorothy;Wilks, Patti.

158

44fr Alpha Delta P1

B ETA KAPPA chapter of Alpha Delta Pi celebratedifs twenty-fifth year on the U.B.C. campus this

spring. The original chapter of Alpha Delta Pi wasfounded at Wesleyan Female College in 1851.

This year, as their philanthropic project, membersworked at Kerrisdale Community Centre. In additionto this work the girls served al- a tea held to raisemoney for muscular sclerosis research.

Campus activities included ini-ramurals, the springand fall blood drives, song fest and general studentaffairs. Summer camp completed a successful andactive year.

Prominent members on campus this year were:Colleen Kelly, president of the Women’s Big BlockClub; Lynne Kyle, treasurer of W.U.S.; Betty AnneThompson, a member of the women’s honorarysorority.

First row: Boyd, Judy; Chilcoft, Beth; Cleasby, Barbara; Daly, Georgina. Second row: De La Giroday, Dorothy; Dilworth, Dorothy;Driscoll, Jill; Eckstein, Lois. Third row: Goudy, Elizabeth; Hogg, Betfy; Kelly, Colleen; Kennedy, Maureen. Fourth row: Kidd, Ruth;Kyle, Lynne; Legace, Yvonne; Martin, Lois; Morgan, Shirley; Morrison, Nancy; Muir, Marion; Pallesen, Paddy. Fifth row: Rae, Sue;Salter, Nancy; Setter, Lorna; Sharp, Thelma; Smith, Patricia; Sutherland, Marie; Thompson, Betty-Anne; Thompson, Joan. Sixth row:Van Sickle, Doris; Venables, Barbara; Viel, Barbara; Vince, Myrna; Walker, Beverly; Whifeoak, Dorothy; Woodsworth, Janice; Woolrich,Mary Lou.

159

Kappa Kappa Gamma

First row: Anderson, Bev; Ayling, AniFa; Berryman, Janet. Second row: Brice, Ann; Brown, Sallee; Campbell, Kathy.Third row: Crawford, Moira; Cross, Nan; Croity, Jan. Fourth row: Delbridge, Sally; Farris, Evlyn; Gregory Carol. Fifthrow: Haig-Brown, Valerie; Hardy, Sheila; Houghiand, Joan; Irvin, Joan; Irwin, Carol; Johnson. Barbara. Sixth row: Johnston,Anne; Lander, Barbara Ann; McDonald, Sheila; McLean, Helen; McNaught, Mary Ellen; Malcolm, Sharon. Seventh row:Ortengren, Bernice; Thompson, Noreen; Turnbull, Norah; Turnbull, Sheila; Valentine, Ann; Van Allen, Louise.

THE first chapter oF Kappa Kappa Gamma wasfounded on October 3, 1871, al- Monmouth

College, Illinois. In 1929 Gamma Upsilon chapter wasformed at U.B.C.

The Kappa’s most important activity this year wasthe annual Cabaret held in conjunction with GammaPhi Beta sorority. This Cabaret is one of the sourceswhich enables the sorority to offer scholarships to anywoman on the campus.

Teams were entered in intramural sports, Panhellenicbridge and bowling tournaments, and the Kappa’srecorded 100% at the Blood Drive. The long-prepared-for Song Fest was a challenge to keep up to lastyear’s second place.

Social activities this year included the Spring Formalheld at Canyon Gardens, the “Beer Bust”, the pledge-sponsored “Kappa Klondike”, and four fraternity exchanges.

Sorority phlanthropes are basically directed towards scholarship assistance and a fund for the upkeepof European orphanages.

160

S IGMA CHI fraternity was founded on June 28,855, at Miami University. Since then its chapters

have spread to all major universities in the UnitedStates and Canada. In January, 1949, Delta Omicronchapter of Sigma Chi was installed on the U.B.C.campus and is now Firmly established and highlyrespected for il-s activities on the campus.

Sigma ChiDelta Omicron participates in intermural sports and

campus activities. F-ugh scholastic standing and thepromotion of Christian and democratic principles isexpected of every Sig.

Among social activities are the “Toga Party,”“Miami Triad,” and the “Sweetheart Ball.”

This year’s officers were: Gordon Thom, president;Ken Mulligan, vice-president; Stan Bolter, annotator,and Tom Loney, social chairman.

Frsf row: Bar+osch, Reg; Bofer, Stan; Bryce, Len; Butterfield, Jack; Clark, Wes; Clayton, John. Second row: Collison,Ed; Dunlop, Keith; Donaldson, Bob; Fitz-Nemeth de Frdenlibe IV Paul; Grouix, Bob; irvine, Bob. Third row: Kirk, Hugh;Loney, Tom; Melvin, Al; Morgan, Vic; Mullgan, Ken; Mundle, Gordie. Fourth row: Oberhofer, Ma++; O’Brien, Berney;Reiner, Dick; Roblin, Bob; Smy+h, Bob; Spiro Grant. Fifth row: Strang, Ian; Taylor, Neil; Thom, Gordon; Thomas, Howie;Truswell, Bill; Webb, Dennis, Not pictured: Armstrong, Lyall; Barne++, Doug; Duncan, Denny; Praslowski, Peter.

161

Phi Delta Theta

First row: Aisgard, Stewart; Amighetti, Leo: Banfeld, John; Second row: Barron, David; Buchanan, Ronald; Bell, Michael; Brownlee,James; Clarke, Denis; Corbet, Burke; Campbell, Cohn; Catherwood, Robert; Clasby, Ralph. Third row: Doolan, Kenneth; Drummond,Barry; Ezzy, Albert; Erkkson, Sivert; Eltherington, Lorne; Fraser, Russel; Fay, G. R.; Forster, George; Frazer, G. P. Fourth row: Fitzpatrick, D. R.; Gandossi, Bruno; Gordon, John; Hudson, Ralph; Housez, Vernard; Helliwell, David; Hughes, Ronald; Jackson, J. K.;

162 Jabour, Donald. Fifth row: Kronstrom, Lawrence; Kendall, Thomas; Laird, Allan; Liddle, Keith; Lockhart, Glen; Maclean, Robert; Mc.Carthy, John; Mitchell, P. J.; Montaine, Lorne. Sixth row: McGraw, Robert; Murphy, Tom; McMillan, David; McLennan, John; Manson,Dave; Mair, Robert; McKerhich, William; Oliver, James; Peto, Howard. Seventh row: Ross, Alexander; Ross, Rae; Rae, Doug;Redman, Donald; Richards, John; Shippobotham, John; Sharp, Peter; Stewart Ronald; Stewart, Ian. Eighth row: S+owe, David;Sundquist, Sven; Simpkins, Michael; Smith, Christie; Tarhing, Frank; Tompkins, Michael; Watson, Paul; Warren, Mike; Woollett, George.Not pictured: Bailey, Roger; Harthstone Campbell; Henderson, Matthew; McDermid John; Yuihl John,

Beta Theta P1

First row: Anderegg, Marco; Blackburn, Bob; Bossons, John; Braidwood, Tom. Second row: Brasso, Henning; Clark, Jack; CoIls, Mike;Connell, Gavin; Conway, Geoff; Coopland, Ashley; Coopland, Gary; Cox, Don; Davis, Clay. Third row: Dagg, Bob; Eagle, Bruce;Fairbairn Bob; Fri+h, Hecfor; Gamble, Len; Gibbons, Maurice; Grantham, Pefe; HalfaHn, Ken; Hasfings, Dave. Third row: Hebenfon,Sholfo, Jeffrey Mike; Johnson, Mike; Killam, Dave; Lauener, John; Lazaroffo, Ernie; Legg, Ted; Legg, John; Lewall, Dave. Fourth row:Lou-Poy, Ron; McAlpine, Bruce; McAlpine, Ted; McCurrach, Sandy; MacKenzie, Graham; McKimm, Terry; MacLeod, Ken; Mader, Stan;Miller, Dave. Fifth row: Morfitf, George; Noble, Ken; Nordman, Vol; Patterson, Bruce; Peters, Ross; Russefl, Ken; Sherrin, Bob: Scoff,Robin; Smillie, Howie. Sixth row: Stewart, Ron; Sultan, Ralph; Thackray, Al; Unwin, Ernie; Ward, Bob; Wasson, Brian; Wesferlund,Bruno; White, Harry; Yuill, Harry. Not pictured: Bennett, Keith; Grebski Ed; Haksfian, Bob; Hemphill, Dave; Homola, Bob; Pyper,Gerry; Smith, Duncan; Wright, Bill.

163

Sigma Alpha Mu

ON November 26, 909, eight young college menfounded Sigma Alpha Mu at the College of

the City of New York. From this small chapter S.A.M.has expanded until its chapters are found on almostevery important campus in Canada and the UnitedStates.

Mu Xi chapter at the University of British Columbiawas formed in the fall of l948. For one year it functioned as Sigma Alpha, a colony’ of the internationalSAM. Then its members were officially initiated andMu Xi duly established as the 48th chapter of SigmaAlpha Mu fraternity.

Mu Xi was very active this year. Socially a numberof house parties and Commodore invasions” were

held and the season was climaxed by the annual formalheld in March. The Sammies also participated in intramural sports and were active in campus affairs. Anenterprising cultural program was undertaken withspeakers being invited to fraternity gatherings at leastonce a month.

Scholarship was not overlooked and it is noteworthythat SAM’s average has always been above themen’s average and that they have invariably ratedamong the top ten.

This year’s officers were: Sam Huberman, Prior; IrvinZipursky, Exchequer; Bob Porte, Recorder; Mike Dales,Historian.

Firs+ row: Ausf in Harvey; Bobroff, Leonard; Buckwald, Irving, Burnsfein, Mitchell; Creemer, Albert; Dales, Michael. Secondrow: Huberman, Morris; Huberman, Samuel; Krangle, Gerald; Miller. Harry; Morris, Gerald; Ornsfein Niel. Third row:Porte, Robert; Segall, Harvey; Sigal, Cecil; Stain, Albert; Wise, Leonard; Zipursky, Irvin,

164

N THE 11th century a group of friends attending theUniversity of Bologna met to form a small society for

social and intellectual companionship. This societyflourished and continued through the centuries following. In 869, at the University of Virginia, the idealsof this society led to the establishment of the firstchapter of Kappa Sigma. As the years passed KappaSigma flourished and expanded until now it is one ofthe largest fraternities in North America.

Kappa Sigma

Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Kappa Sigma maintainsa fraternity house at 1955 W. 16th for the accommodation of brothers and as the focal point for thefraternity’s social and functional activities.

The feature of the social year was the annual springformal. Another social success was the sorority pledgebreakfast party which is held annually by the chapterfor all the new pledges of the nine sororities.

First row: Basarab, Bill; Bourne Bob; Burgess, Bob; Carison, Bob; Chariie, Pat. Second row: Dallas, Dennis; Erickson, Keith; Grundy, George;Kirkwood, Dave; Lynn, Gerry; Mahone, Ken; Nesfman, Jerry. Third row: Pappas, George; Savory. Gerry; Schram, Dick; Shields John; Spence,Don; Towers, Ryan; Williams, Michael. Not pictured: Blomgren, Gene; Ferby, John; Gale, Bob; Puhach, Mike.

165

Phi Gamma Delta

First row: Arkley, Fraser; Armifage, Ron; Armstrong, William. Second row: Balcom, Greeme; Birch, Ronald; Bishop, John; Bray, Ron;Cameron, Nick; Cant, Eric; Dixon, John; Edgeff, Rennie; Flynn, Robert. Third row: Forward, Gordon; Gartside, William; Golf, Ted;Hansen, Bruce; Harris, Michael; Horton, Dave; Hughes, Clive; Hughes, Bill; Hunter, Robert. Fourth row: Hurst, John; Husband, Bryan, Husband, Kimball; Kueber, Philip; Lindsay, Barrie; McAllister, Ian; McKay, John; McKenzie, Murray; McLeod, John. Fifth row: MacSorley, Clare;Madill, Peter; Madill, Stewart; Mason, Derek; Mitchell, John; Murray, Donald; Nelson, Arnold; Parker, Ian; Peterson, Jerrold. Sixth row:Pollock, James; Schultz, Allan; Shaw, Tom; Shearing, Roderick; Spare, Gordon; Thomas, Bill; Toyynbee, Thomas; Treasurer, Bernard; Vaughan,Lorne. Seventh row: Verchere, Dave; Verchere, William; Wallace, Fraser; Watkins, Ronald; White, lan; Wild Edwin; Williams, Brian,Williams, John; Young, Andrew. Not pictured: Hume, Philip; Kules, Charles; Niel, Clive.

4.øfL)

166

Delta Upsilon

First row: Arthurs, Barry; Bendrof, Eric; Buckingham, Ian; Budd, Lorne; Castle, Gary. Second row: Cafhro, Bob; Cook, Don; Cunningham, Maurice; Debifo, Len; Debysscher, Bob; Dreidger, Elwood; Dyke, Lorne; Esko, Sam. Third row: Esselmont, Bill; Fawcus Ken;Flather, Berrie; French, Basil; Gray, Jerry; Hamilton, Jim; HoIm, Arnold; Hoif, Bob. Fourth row: Hood, Jim; Horsman, Jim; Jenkinson,William; Johnston, Ivan; Joyce, Murray; Kirk, Denis; Konquist, Roger; Larsen, Rod. Fifth row: Lew, Chuck; Loney, Dick; Longsfaff,John; McBurney, Jerry; MacDonald, Dave; MacDonald, John; MacDonald, Ted; MacKinnon, Doug. Sixth row: McQueen, Bob;Mathews, Stewart; Mayuk, Don; Morrow, Bruce; Mortimer, Ed; Nelson, Ron; Rovers, Jerry; Ryckman, Ernie. Seventh row: Schultz, Ron;Stafford, Jack; Tallon, Bernie; Taylor, Nick; Tomlinson, John; Valentine, Peter; Verchere, Bruce; Weinberg, Bob.

167

Phi Kappa P1

THE motto “Philuminoi Kanadioi Pivamentha,” “Inbrotherly love as Canadians, we benefit one

another” strongly emphasizes the aim and spirit ofthe Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. Alpha Iota chapter of PhiKappa Pi became, in 1919, the first fraternity on the

UBC campus. The chapter was formed by ten menwho wished to perpetuate a friendship formed overseas. Close contact is kept with Canadian chaptersat Alberta, Manitoba, Toronto, McGill, and Dalhousie.

This year the second annual Active-Alumnae banquel- was held and proved a great success with manynotable alumnae attending such as Magistrate GordonScott, Orson Banfield, and Chief Justice SherwoodLett.

First row: Alderman, Richard; Second row: Badovinac, George; Casselmari, Alan; Cook, Ron. Third row: Drossos, Nick;Estlan, Harry; James, Charlie; Jones, Don; Kruyyfbosch, Carlos; Lacey, Dennis. Fourth row: MacAullay, Jim; Muncasfer,Ian; Nwanze, Peter; Palmer, Frank; Racich, John; Saunders, Alex. Fifth row: Sewart, Neil; Thomas, Dave; Thordarson,Ted; Wharton, Lee; Yardley, Keith; Young, Robert.

1

,

Highlights of the social calendar this year were theannual “Klondike Nite,” the Halloween masquerade,and the fraternity’s annual formal held in the Thunderbird Room at Capilano Canyons. The rental of acabin on Mt. Hollyburn for skiing trips during theyear was undertaken and provided many entertainingtrips for the members.

The fraternity house on West 11th is the centreof all activities. Nearly all parties take place there.The large modern house is a residence for all brotherswho wish to stay there.

168

Delta Kappa Epsilon

D ELTA KAPPA EPSILON was founded at Yale in

1844 as a protest against the injustice of thesociety system then existing at that university.

Phi Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon waschartered in 949 after the petition to establish achapter at U.B.C. had been submitted by a local fraternity known as Beta Chi.

The members 0f Delta Kappa Epsilon have enjoyeda very complete social programme this year, including exchanges and a barn dance. The big party of the

year was the DEKE formal held at Canyon Gardens.It was attended both by active members and by anenthusiastic number of alumni.

This year delegates attended the DEKE convention,during the Christmas season, which was held at Rochester, New York.

The purchase has been made of a new house at4435 W. 12th and the support of the alumni alongwith the keen enthusiasm of the active members haspaid off in a wonderful asset.

First row: Baldwin, Bill; Carkner, Bob; Carfwrighf, Ian; Cvetkovich, Joe; Davies, Gordon; Davis, Art. Second row: Dykeman, Murray; Eidsvil, Hal; Grey, Jim; Ing, Ray; Junas, Walfar; Karlson, Harry. Third row: McCallan, Skip; McDonald,Kenneth; Mason, Dave; Murdoch, Jack; Peel, Sandy; Scaniland; Jim. Fourth row: Smith, Darre!; Sobiski, Bob; Spencer,Bruce; Taylor, Jim; Weston, Bill; White, Paul. Not pictured: Fleury. Howey; Johnson, Ken; Niro, Frank; White, Bob.

169

Zeta Psi

First row: Anderson, Malcolm; Boyle, Ted. Second row: Brown, Ralph; Bush, Pat; Cowie, Jim; Coyle, Dick. Third row: Crowdy, JimDover, David; Edwards, John; Ferry, Dave. Fourth row: Filleul, Chips; Fosbrooke, Doug; Fyfe, Stan; Gillis, Dale. Fifth row: Grant,Bill; Grant, John; Green, John; Griffin, Bill; Harman, Bob; Horsey Ted; Kinney, Pat; Lochhead, Ian. Sixth row: McAllister, Mike; Mair,Rafe; Malkin, Toby; Manning, Mike; Moseley, Graham; Northfield, John; O’Brien, Terry; Patterson, Al. Seventh row: Ritchie, Bill;Skelding, Jim; Tanner, Terry; Tufts, Frank; Turner, John; Wilson Ron; Wooster, Tony; Wyman, Dick. Not pictured: Norris, Mack.

FOUNDED at the University oF New York in 1847,Zeta Psi established a chapter at the University

of Toronto in 1879 making it the first internationalfraternity. Sigma Epsilon, the U.B.C. chapter, waschartered in 1926.

During the year the Zetes have been an activegroup on campus with members working on the MardiGras committee, IFC executive, CUS executive, theUbyssey, and many other clubs including the BigBlock club. In competition for the [—lousser Cup theZetes placed first in the Help Week campaign andmade their usual contribution to the harmony of theannual song-fest.

The social season this year again featured theApache party in the fall and the spring formal heldat the Panorama Roof. As well there were the usualexchanges and the annual Presidents Dinner.

This was the last year for Zeta Psi in the old houseon 6th Avenue. In September the fraternity will moveinto the new house now being built on Fraternity Row.

170

Z ETA BETA TAU was founded at New YorkCollege in 1898. With the formation of the

chapter at McGill in 1913, Zeta Beta Tau becameinternational. Alpha Phi, at U.B.C., became affiliatedwith the national chapter in 1942.

Zeta Beta Tau is very active in many campusactivities. Besides having a sports programme itmaintains a notable cultural programme, Alpha Phiparticipated in the song fest, entered a creative floatin the homecoming parade and took part in a large..scale campaign in aid of the polio fund.

Under the supervision of social chairman Sid Coleman, a large number arid variety of excellent partieswere presented. Among them were the annual Bermuda Shorts party, a Masquerade, a Pyama Party,and the spring formal held at the Hotel Astor.

Prominent members in extra-curricular activitieswere: Stanley Beck, Editor of the Ubyssey; MartinChess, Mardi Gras Coordinator; Charles Diamond,l.F.C. vice-president; Jerome Angel, Phil Greenberg,and Gerry Lecovin.

First row: Beck, Howard; Beck, Stanley; Beiser, Morley. Second row: Breen, Harvey; Bronstein, Joe; Chess, Martin.Third row: Coeman, Sid; Diamond, Charles; Freeman, Larry. Fourth row: Genser, Joel; Greenberg, Phil; Groberman,Herby. Fifth row: Kaplan, Robert; Lecovin, Gerald; Levy, Lyall; Loomer, Herby; Nagler, George; Palansky, Syd. Sixthrow: Promislow, Dave; Sapersfein, Manuel; Schloss, Morton; Schwartz, Charles; Sky, Milton; Smolkin, Barry. Seventhrow: Sirlin, Irving; Spevakow, Bob; Sunshine, Stan; Winestock, Alvin, Wyne, Mel; Zmmerman, Mel. Not pictured: Albert,Henry; Angel, Jerome; Biely, Gordon; Goldbloom, Ted; Groberman, Joe; Levine, Seffon; Promislow, Barry; Stark, Marvin.

Zeta Beta Tau

171

Sigma Phi Delta

SIGMA PHI DELTA, an international social andprofessional fraternity of engineers, was installed

at U.B.C. in 1932, eight years after its founding atU.C.L.A. At present there are eleven active chaptersthroughout Canada and the United States.

Sigma Phi Delta is the only professional fraternity alU.B.C. and membership is extended only to studentsand faculty members of the faculty of Applied Science.This year Sigma Phi is honoured to welcome Dr. A. W.Marris as a faculty member. The professional aspectof Sigma Phi Delta is mainly exemplified by technicalsymposiums given by active members and alumni ateach bi-monthly meeting held at the fraternity house.

In spite of a demanding engineering course themembers of Sigma Phi Delta maintain a fairly extensivesocial program which was highlighted this year by the

spring formal held annually at Canyon Gardens. Otherparties completed the social program with the springbanquet, the final function of the year, being heldimmediately after exams.

Sigma Phi’s are active in intra-mural sports andl.F.C. sponsored activities. As an example of thelatter, Sigma Phi Delta received a quantity of “refreshments” from T.F.C. for the highest per capita sale ofraffle tickets.

In spite of the number of activities in which SigmaPhi Delta participates, the members maintain a highstandard of scholastic achievement. Sigma Phi Deltawon the inter-fraternity scholarship cup for the thirdconsecutive time this year to bring the total to morethan that of any other fraternity.

First row: Bellow, D. C.; Blackery, A. J.; Cramb, J. A.; Davidson, D.; Decourcy, D. E. Second row: Featherstone, H. A.;Finlayson, M.; Garrett, T. W.; Greene, R. E.; Greifenberger, A.; Hoverman, W. H. Third row: Huva J.; Jaris, D.;Nishizaki, R.; Parkinson, W. D.; Roberts, D.; Woolveron, R.

172

FOUNDED at Virginia Military Institute, Richmond,Virginia, in l865, Alpha Tau Omega has expanded

into 117 chapters from coast to coast. Epsilon Pi onthe U.B.C. campus was affiliated into the internationalfraternity in l947.

Under local l.F.C. sponsorship during “Help Week”,A.T.O.’s internationally initiated public service, thechapter’s pledges helped renovate Ki-Van Boys’ Club.Active participation on the campus in intramurals,Homecoming, the Mardi Gras and the Song Fest wascomplemented with a series of house prolects, parties,and alumni stags. The house at 4506 West Ninth

accommodated out-of-town members and was thescene of many social activities.

The outstanding event of the year was the firstCanadian Conclave of Alpha Tau Omega which washeld from February 24 to 26. Epsilon Pi hosted fourchapters from Washington and Oregon. Formal meetings were held and the conference was climaxed witha banquet and the “Shipwreck”, the annual costumeball. The weekend was an unqualified success and gavethe U.B.C. chapter an opportunity to further its fightagainst the discrimination clause and to gain supportfor the international congress this summer.

Alpha Tau Omega

First row: Aifken, Bob; Connell, Dave; Dezell, Cliff; Findleter, Bryan; Gambrill, Anthony; Hurst, Ron; King, Harvey. Second row: Krwin,Jack; Leckie, Merrill; Lynnes, Ken; Robertson, Gordon; Ross, Bob; Stevens, John; Stevens, Robert. Third row: Swanky, Oscar; Taylor,Alex; Temletf, Gary; Thodeson, John; Wasylilc, Joe; Wilson, Bob; Young, Mike. Not piciured: Jephson, Ron; Martin, Alex; Mason,Malcolm.

173

First row: Achfem, Ellis; Aird, Cam. Second row: Archer, Len; Atkins, Mike; Bailey, George; Baxter, Al; Bose, Bob.Third row: Bremner, Dave; Burr, Larry; Burton, Ed; Butler, Rich; Carfrae, Jim; Carmichael, John; Corbold, Brian; DanardMaurice; Drab, Al. Fourth row: Duggan, Bob; Easter, Cal; Elliott, Don; Gee, Jack; Girling, Pete; Griffiths, Barry; Guile,Robert; Holmes, Don; Irwin, Grant. Fifth row: Jeannes Trev; Kendall, Mike; Liebelt, Al; Lys, Ros; Malone, Jim; Malone,Ted; Meeker, Henry; Middlefon, Gil; Middleton, Keith. Sixth row: Morgan, Bob; Morrin, Mickey; Morrison, Bill; Muskeyn, Ted; Nolan, Don; Palmer, Garry; Peters, Terry; Phillipson, Gerald; Preston, Jack. Seventh row: Price, George;Quinn, Bob; Robinson, Hal; Sanford, Keith; Scarrow, Hart; Sherratt, Jim; Sherrin, Derby; Singh, Sucha; Smitheringale,Bill. Eighth row: Sorfwell, Ted; Stanton, Rodger; Stickland, Mike; Sweisfra, John; Thorpe. Fred; Tomlinson, Fred; Wag.ner, Willard; Whittle, Don; Wright, Bill.

Psi Upsilon

4,

c 7?*

174

Alpha Delta Phi

First row: Armstrong, Gordon; Armstrong, Jim; Baker, Cohn; Bell, Gery. Second row: Bell, Marc; Bradshaw, Pete; Clyne, Stu; Connell, Pete;Crawford, Brad; Dempster, Gay. Third row: DeLong, Tom; Fawsit+, Bud; Foote, Clint; Frederickson, Bud; Glaspie, Mike; Gourlay, Bruce;Guns, Brian; Hill, Gary; Holland, Fred. Fourth row: Holland, Jack; Howard, Ron; Hunt, John; Hunter, Al; Jefferson, Pete; Kenny, Brent;Kirkland, Bob; Longstaffe, Ron; McCallum, Don. Fifth row: MacDonald, Don; MacDonald, Jim; McDougall, Graeme; McGrath, Dave;McLeod, John; McNulfy, Don; MacTagart, Al; Mair, Bob; Mann, Jim. Sixth row: Martin, Norris; Molson, John; Montgomery, Roger;Perch, Dwight; Pusey, Ron; Jules; Samis, Bob; Shalman, Denis; Sheppard, Barry. Seventh row: Shields, Pete; Sinclair, Bob; S+anfield,Derek; Sydneysmith, Sam; Trevor-Smith, Ted; Watson, BHI; Welsford, Duthie; Wickson, Malcolm; Williams, Bryan. Not pictured: Alexander,Ernie; Bryan, Pat; Forrester, Ray; Mor+gomery, Bill; Oliver, Ed; Owen, Dick.

, 1832

175

LAMBDA OH! ALPHA fraternity was founded atBoston University in 1909 and since then has

become one of the largest college fraternities with145 American and four Canadian chapters.

Zeta Xi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha gained itscharter on 1-his campus in 1950 and has developedinto a strong and progressive chapter during thisshort while.

This year was highlighted by the acquisition of achapter house in the Shaughnessy district, which wasthe culmination of a three year struggle to findsuitable accommodation for fraternity activities andout-of-town members.

The fraternity maintains a well balanced and interesting social life which is subsidized to a large extentby the yearly dues of its members. Because of thestrength in its International body, Lambda Chi Alphanot only had a sound and stable financial backing, butalso affords its members much pleasure when travelling or studying in the United States or in Canadaas every member can stay in the fraternity housesfree of charge. As well, a pre-arranged social program can be expected.

Lambda Chis are very active on campus, and takepart in intra-murals IFC activities and Song Fest.

Lambda Chi Alpha

First row: Allen, Vic+or. Second row: Bourns, David; Carfrae, Walfer; Cullen, James; Grvn, Gerald; Hicks, Milfon.Third row: Hunfer, Darrel; Johnsfon, Roberf; Kroll, Gus+av; Oakley, Philip; Sager, Gerald; Savarie, Louis; Taylor, George.

176

Phi Kappa Sigma

PHI KAPPA SIGMA was founded at the Universityof Pennsylvannia in 1850. Since then chapters

have sprung up in most of the major universities acrossNorth America.

During the spring of 1955 a skull’ club was formedat U.B.C. which was organized by Harold King whowas author of Hail U.B.C.” Last September seventeen newly initiated Phi Kaps formed the nucleus of avigorous organization.

Alpha Omega of Phi Kappa Sigma has a very

simple aim and that is to enjoy and succeed in allphases of campus life but to avoid becoming a socialmachine.

Activities this year included spring and fall formals,several informal parties and a skiing party up GrouseMountain. Members also participated in intramuralsports and the annual Song Fest.

The active alumnae association of Phi Kappa Sigmaare now engaged in negotiations for a house to beready for occupancy by the fall.

First row: Bentz, Barrie; Chant, John; Downing, Chuck; Frechette, Myles. Second row: Gold, Don; Johannes, Bob; King,Dave; Ledgerwood, Ernie; Lee, Bob; MacGillivray, Rod; Third row: MacKenzie, Norm; MacKenzie, Pete; McKifrick,Muzz; Meekison, Pete; Spring, Bob; Watts, Bob.

177

Greel

You may recognize some of the tonsils. Depictedis what is the equivalent of the sororities“skreech day—pledge day for the frats in thecafeteria.

All set to goChristmas Carolingare Ken Noble, BetaTheta Pi, with Marilyn Emsley andBarbara Hyndman,Alpha Phi. The twogroups get togetherannually and proceeds from theirefforts go to theCanadian ArthriticSociety.

With a pleasedgrin on his faceGraham Mackenziereceives the Hous5cr Cup for theBeta Theta Pi’n.This group has wonthe cup seven outof eight times. Thegentleman on theleft is the originaldonor of the cup,G. E. Housuer.

A colourful group were the members of Phi Delta Theta who sportedstraw hats and red bow ties to lend atmosphere to their rendition of

The Easter Parade’.

A striking group are the members of KappaKappa Gamma who captured first place in theSong Fest this year. Song leader was BevAnderson.

Shown at the annual party for their campchildren are members of Gamma Phi Beta. Thecamp, al Sechelt, B.C., is owned and maintained by the sorority. Each sorority and fraternity have international philanthropic projects forwhich they raise money and organize functionseach year.

178

4clivities

The sun always shines in Vancouver, of course, but what is notalways so well known is thatwhile we Westerners bask in brilliant sunshine those Toronto people are just covered with snowlThe sunburned, sun-glassed girl inthe foreground is Pauline Agnew.

“Gee, Mom, this university life is realswell,” burbles happyinitiate as he dunkshimnelf in the barrel ofbeer. This is a traditional ceremony withcome fraternities, andwho could blame them?

Shown are one of themany couples who attended “Pledges onParade”, an annualformal held at BrockHall in honour of thefall pledges of eachsorority. The dance insponsored by Delta PhiEpsilon.

Holding what appears to be a monopoly on the fraternity Song Pest cupare the members of Beta Theta Piwho have taken first place for sintimes in a row. Leader of this year’steam was Ken Noble.

Deep concentration is shownon the faces of the AlphaSam’s who placed second inthis year’s competition.

“Drink to me only with thiee eyes, and I will pledgethee my beer bottle” sang the angelic choir of ZetaPsi as they gagged their way through the annual SongPest. Their original interpretation of “selections fromLucien de Lammermoor’ ended the most polished andcolourful festival irs U.B.C history.

179

1.

a—

—i

1.;

‘V

N

I‘

I

? ::

: $4

University Architect’s conception of the proposed Arts Building. Oh to be an Artsman in 1957!

Faculty of ARTS and SCIENCEbean of the Faculty of Arts and Science, S. N. F. Chant.

YET one more Arts class will graduate and anotherwave of freshmen surge over our Campus before

the new Arts Building becomes a reality in September1957.

Herein will be facilities for the departments classified strictly as “Arts.” Plans include classroom accommodation for three thousand students and officesfor an increased staff.

New this year were the Honours Courses offeredin Renaissance Studies and Medieval Studies. Thelanguage departments, those of History, Philosophyand Slavonics and the School of Architecture arrangedgroupings to make these courses possible.

There will be some faculty changes with the openingof the fall semester. Mr. John Deutsch, formerly of

\c ,

.9

4

2::

-:

182

the Department of Finance in Ottawa, will replaceDean Angus as head of the Department of Economicsand Political Science, while Dr. C. S. McDowell willreplace Dr. Hooley as head of the Department ofChemistry.

What, in the beginning, seemed like a basementsuite dream became a reality when a thousand Arts-men ratified the constitution of their own undergraduate society.

Ubyssey writers termed ii- a resurrection’ A.M.S.howled “It won’t work,” but quietly, like the deeprunning stream, the determined Artsmen forged ahead.They adopted an “ASS as their mascot, and assumedthe title A.S.U.S.—the Arts and Science Undergraduate Society.

The aims of the A.S.U.S. are first, to raise thestatus of the Arts and Science, to give representationto the neglected two thousand Artsmen in the U.S.C.,to co-ordinate the diverse activities of the Arts andScience clubs and groups, to honour deserving Artsand Science students, and secondly, to devise a morerepresentative form of government for the campusat large.

The Art’s candidate Danica d’Hont placed secondin the Homecoming Queen contest, and won thehearts of the campus for the society.

The society successfully defended the humanities ina debate, arguing that “Engineering inventiveness is acurse to humanity.”

The same success is expected to attend the fight ofthe organization in the securing of a B.Sc. degree forthe science students.

The Annual “Arts Week” started this year, as theArtsmen try to awaken the people to the importanceof the Arts in the community.

The Artsmen are on the march! As Akesode puts it,“Say what you will, we are back to stay.” Yes, biggerand better things are in store for the A.S.U.S.

Not speculating on the fit, but contemplating theAnthropological significance of these masks is GloriaCranmer, while Michael Kew searches for another fas.cinating relic.

What does the weatherman predict for our ‘EvergreenPlayground”? Geography maiors Don Pearson and BillStaveley record the temperature and humidity readingsnecessary to answer that question.

The Arts Undergraduate Executive spent most of itstime proving to the rest of the Campus that A.S.U.S.is now a permanent fixture. Standing, left to rIght:Phil Greenberg, Al Forrest, Tom Wilson, Jim MacFarlane, Walter Shynkaryk. Seated: Kathie Archibald,Alade Akesode, Liz Baird, and Sally Robertson.

183

ABBOTT, William T.ABLETT, John FrancisACHESON, Anthony G.

ACKLAND, Robert Wm.ADAM, Margaret J.ADAMS, Everard F. S.ADAMS, Griffin 6.ADAMSON, William R.AGNEW, WiViam JohnAIKMAN, Gordon Lynn

AIRD, Charles A.ALAFI, SeraphineALBINSON, Joan EmmaALEXANDER, Desmond C.ALEXANDER, Ian McleanALEXANDER, Joan E.ALLAN, Peter

ALLAN, Diana ArleneALLAN, Barbara JeanALLARDYCE, D. BruceALSINA, AlbertoANDERSON, Charles M.ANDERSON, Gerry R.ANDERSON, Gwendolynne

ANDERSON, Kenneth Wm.ANDERSON, Lawrence M.ANDERSON, Marion GailANGLE, Norah AnneANSELMO, Albert J,APPLEBY, Wendy P.APPLETON, Lorne David

ARBOUR, Hinda R.ARCHIBALD, M. ThomasARGUE, Dennis PatrickARMOUR, Mary ElspefhARMSTRONG, Kathleen P.ARMSTRONG, Michael M.ARNDT, Rolef Arthur

ARNASON, Esther I.ARNAUD, JosephARNETT, Patrick I.ARNOLD, Robert S.ASAI, YujiASHCROFT, Norman T.ASTON, Glen Raymond

ATKINSON, Elizabeth A.AUDAIN, Michael JamesAULD, Donald RobertAUTOR, KenAVERY, Ronald EdwardAXEN, David ArnoldBABCOCK, Arthur T.

BACKMAN, Gordon A.BACKLER, Brian EdwinBADER, Lawrence WayneBAGSHAW, Robert JonesBAIKIE, Myrtle EdnaBAILLIE, Donald A.BAKER, Doreen C. 4 4 4

BAKER, James DonaldBALKWILL, John A.BALLANTYNE, Rosalie J.BARAGAR, ElizabethBARKER, Hugh JohnBARR, Patricia JoyBARRETT, Audree B. A.

BARRON, Darlene M.BARTLETT, Martin F.BARTOSH, Reginald W.BARTON, Bernard C.BARTON, Marilyn E.BASIREN, Frank E.BATEMAN, 6. W. Jemes

184

BATTLE, C. TuckerBAUGH, Robert AlanBAUMGART, Rife M.BAYER, Loreen AlbertaBAZETT, Isobel G.BEADELL, S. W. AllanBEAUREGARD, Albert E.

BECK, Allan StewartBEEDOM, Elaine 6.BEEVORPOTT5, C. RobertBELL, Monte StephenBELL, Barbara JoanBELL, Jo MaryBELL, Lawrence Irving

BELL, Leon AlexanderBELL, M. Vera SydneyBELL, SidneyBELL, Ronald MurdBENE, Julius FrankBENTLEY, George J.BERGE, Howard Raymond

BERZINS, AgrisBElTS, Sarah IsabelBEVAN, John H. R.BICKNELL, R. J. PennyBIDESHI. Ralph R.BIELY, Barbara M.BIRDSALL, Julia

BISMANIS, James KlausBLACK, Roberta ClaraBLACKMAN, Melville D.BLANCK, Sharon M.BLACKENBACH, Judith 1.BLANEY, John PatrickBLAZEN, Frank George

BLOM, Nicholaas AugustBLOOD, Donald ArthurBLOWER, KennethBLUNDELL, William M.BOBBITT, William W.BOGUSKI, Louise AnneBOHME, Reinhard D.

BONIFACE, Judith W.BOOTH, James JeromeBOOTH, Murray A.BORCH, Gerald HardenBORDEN, John HarveyBOSSONS, Julie A.BOTHAM, Peter Elliott

BOUCHARD, J. A. EmileBOUCHER, Barrie KnoxBOURNE, BarbaraBOULDING, Richard M.BOWDEN, Shirley AnnBOWEN, Margaret C.BOWKER, Frederic 0.

BRALL, Renafe A. G. I.BRANDES, Isabell F.BRETT, C. June E.BREWER, Robert E.BRIDGE, Loraine A.BRIDGEMAN, DonBRISTOW, David W.

BROCKINGTQN, Peter M.BRODIE, Norman W.BROMAN, Roy DallasBROIJGHTON, James F.BROTHERTON, D. GrahamBROWN, Deborah SusanBROWN, James

BROWN, JamesBROWN, JayBROWN, Murray PriceBROWN, Robert AllenBRUNDRETT, Donald A.BRUSIC, Joe JohnBRYANT, Brenda Ann

l’e

4

185

BUCHAN, Elizabeth A.BUDD, Barbara MayBUDD, Gillian E.BUDD, Murray BertramBUCKLEY, Ernest BruceBULMER, Gordon RossBURCHELL, Elizabeth J.

BURKE, Philip N.BURNETT, Diana J.BURNS, M. ElizabethBURTCH, CharlixBURY, Richard GwynneBURTON, John DavidBURTON, Elizabeth T.

BUSHELL, Ronald G.BUTTERFIELD, E. DianeCALLAGHAN, Robert S.CALVERLEY, Roderick K.CAMERON, Bruce J. R.CAMERON, Donald AllanCAMERON, Ronald Lloyd

CAMPBELL, Ardyth J.CAMPBELL, Edward D. M.CAMPBELL, H. DavidCAMPBELL, Julia AnneCAMPBELL, Kay GordonCAMPBELL, N. LarryCAMPBELL, William Roy

CAMPONE, W. MervinCANNON, Dale LeslieCAPLE, Charles Garry KenCAPEWELL, JamesCAREY, G, F. DouglasCARLILE, Thomas W.CARLSON, E. Gail

CARLSON, James EugeneCARMICHAEL, PollaineCARTER, B. A. TralleeCARR, Kenneth LorneCASE, Victoria AnnCASHORE, John M.CHALLENGER David J.

CHALK, H. John R.CHAMBERS, Donald JohnCHAMBERS, Carol E.CHAN, Wai ChiCHANG, Morley WingCHAPMAN, Glen RobertCHAPPELL Peter Wm.

CHARLTON, C. ArthurCHARNLEY, Frances M.CHARLTON, John R.CHERRY, Maureen LauraCHILCOTT, Eleanor J.CHISHOLM, JudithCHONG, Jean Wanda

CHOW, Wone M. MayCHRISTIANSEN, Linda A.CHRISTIE, Kayla FloraCHU, Lawrence P.CHURCHMAN, Dorothy E.CLANCY, Deane JoanCLARE, Barry Dean

CLARK, Ian Sidney RexCLARK, John PafonCLARK, Melvin WilfredCLARKE, Robin D. F.CLAY, Gordon K.CLEMENTS, Geoffrey LCOBB, Roland William

COCKRILL, Jack ArthurCOLBY, Joseph R.COLLINS, John MichaelCOLLVER, Helen M. C.COMESOTTI, Thomas LeoCONKIN, John BarrieCONNAGHAN, Charles J.

-1

I

.t)

Z

Ii

Z/

I

I

.1

186

__,,,—..

COOKE, Richard JohnCOPPING, Harold 6. A.CORBETT, Stanley 6.COSTERTON, Henry F.COSTELLO, Mary AnnCOULAS, Dorothy JuliaCOULTHARD, Douglas J.

COUTTS, John GordonCOWLISHAW, David V.COX, Andrew LeonardCOX, Edward CharlesCOX, Ian FrederickCOX, Shirley A.CRAIGIE, Ross Keir

CRAIG, Andrew AdairCRAPKO, Boris DimitriCRAWFORD, William H.CREELMAN, Eugene L.CRERAR, William G.CRISALL, Sylvia GranceCRICH LOW, Benjamin A.

CROMIE, Victoria AnnCROOKALL, E. Keith B.CROSBY, Raymnd A.CROSS, Rginald GrantCROSS, Dennis W. R.CROSS, Thomas AlanCROWDY, James H.

CUMBERLAND, B. GailCUMMING, StuartCUNNINGHAM, Robert L.CUNNINGHAM, CliffordCURBELLO, Va’encia N.CURRIE, Donald JamesCUTHBERT, Rudolph

DABOVIC, MelanaDALE, Joan DennisonDALY, Margaret AnneDANG, Joe KumDANIEL, Daphne M.DAS, JagessarDAVENPORT, John R.

DAVID, William G. LDAVIDSON, A. GeorgeDAVIDSON, AnthonyDAVIDSON, Gerard R.DAVIDSON, G. DennisDAVIDSON, Jeanne S.DAVIDSON, K. Walker

DAVIDSON, Robert M.DAVIES, Earle D.DAVIES, Christopher M.DAVIES, Albert E.DAVIES, David MurtonDAVIES, H. Asahel L.DAVIES, Leonard

DAVIES, Robert CharlesDEANE, Patricia A.DEANS, Terrence W.de ATH, Dale B.de CEW, Frances Ga’eDEGRUCHY, Philip JohnDELANE, Owen Melvin

DELL, William MurrayDEMBICKI, Malia AnneDENDEWICH, Richard E.DEPAOLI, AlberfoDELVIN, D. TerenceDEVOE, Joanne 6.DHALIWAL, Kabal S.

D HONDT, DanicaD HONDT, Ignace W.DICK, Kenneth A.DICKIE, David GrantDICKIE, Paul M.DICKIE, Robert C.DICKSON, Judith Lynne

187

DIEWERT, Mary RuthDILLON, Charles L.DION, R. Ross E.DIXON, Thomas AlanDIXON, Jamie RichardDOBB, Theodora C.DOBELL, Alan Rodney

DOBSON, Carol JaneDOCKSTEADER, Deanna J.DODDING, Rkhard JohnDOERGES, Raymond H.DONAIS, Edward L J.DONALDSON, Ailsa M. (Bonny)DONALDSON, John Clare

DOUGLAS, Richard A.DOWLING, James T.DOWNE, Audrey LoreftaDRAYTON, Robert M.DRENNAN, Cecilia F.DRESSLER, John HenryDREWNOWSKI, William

DRINKWATER, DianeDRUERY, Donald W.DULABA, Arthur W.DUMOULIN, Michael LDUMARESQ, David J.DUNCAN, Katherine H.DUNHAM, Charles B.

DUNMORE, Barbara GailDUNSMUIR, Carob A.DU TEMPLE, Barry G.DYER, Thomas MichaelDYRNDAHL, John HaroldEADES, Robert EdwinEDGELL, Patricia Mary

EDWARDS, Paul SelwynEHRHARDT, Karl RobertEILERS, Eleanor JeanELLIOTT, Frank D.ELLIOTT, Rosemary D.ELLIS, Ella BeverlyELLIS, Mary Jean

ELSTONE, Alfred 0.ENGELBEEN, SharonERICKSON, Ture R.ERICKSON, W. DwayneERICKSEN, Alan C.ESCOTT Bernice MaeESKO, Edwin A.

ESKILOSED, Verne E.ESHPETER, Elton B.ETTLES, Ronald C. R.EVANS, Noel David H.EWING, Heather JoanFARRIS, AnnFARRIS, E. Wendy

FENNELL, Neil StewartFERBER, Phillip G.FERGUSON, Robert A.FERNANDEZ, Edgar J.FERRIE, Adam E. J.FIANDER, Bonita JoanFIELD, William Arthur

FIELDING, Raymond A.FIELDWALKER, Denis 6.FILMER, Allan EdwardFILLING, M. ElaineFISCHER, Peter H. H.FITZPATRICK, MarilynnFLACK, Josephine Anne

FOLVIK, Sylvia JanisFORBES, CarolynFORMAN, William S. B.FORRESTER, John D.FORRESTER, RoyFORSTER, Doleres 1.FORSTER, Roberta A.

I

tI 1.

// ?7

‘3

/ I1

4 (‘-A

(

i]i I

,iW ij/

tLLAI

b

1

I

1

I

I’ Il

188

FOSSEN, Paul OrvinFOURNIER, J. LawrenceFOWLER, Marilyn P.FRAIN, Judith MaryFRANCIS, William F.FRASER, Janet AnnFRASER, Bruce Fredric

FRASER, D. AlastairFRASER, William JohnFREDHEIM, Allen E.FREEDMAN, Kenneth W.FREEMAN, Helen MaryFREH LICK, Raymond S.FRENCH, Mary J.

FRESCHI, Bruno BasilFREUNDLICH, RobertFRIEDRICH, Werner E.FRIER, M. LaurieFRISBY, Blake E.FROSETH, B. ElaineFUKUI, Shizuko Dorothy

FULLERTON, Gera’d J. A.FULLYLOVE, Norman E.FUNK, Joan VeniceGADDES, Charles Wm.GAGEL, AlbertGAGNON, Jeanne AnneGALBRAITH Margaret E.

GALLAGER, DonaldGALT, Alexander R.GAMMON, Murray M.GARDNER, Philip H.GARRARD, Patrick W.GARRIOCK, Douglas R.GARSIDE, Donald Gary

GATHER, NormanGATZ, Gerald EdwardGAUER, Gary BrianGAUCHER, C. MauriceGAZZARD, Judith AnneGEE, Sonny BingGEMMILL, John A.

GENTRY, Joseph LGEORGE, Gordon AlbertGIBSON, Gordon E.GIBSON, Janice IreneGILBERT, Gerald F. H. A.GILCHRIST, Claire L.GILGAN, Michael W.

GILLESPIE, Anila C.GILLELAND, AnnGILLIS, J. Donald M.GILMOUR, Dorothy M.GINTHER, Gary GrantGISBORNE, JohnGLADMAN, Donald J.

GLASGOW, Robert M.GLASIER, James ArthurGNITT, Mary RoseGOEVJON, GerryGOLD. David M.GOLD, SidneyGOLIS, Andy James Gus

GOLDSTEIN, Lola RaeGOOCH, Bryan N. S.GOODWIN, Georgina H.GOORDIAL SonnyGORDON, Jane HameltonGORMAN, Barry FrancisGOULD, Donald Harris

GOWER, Mary G.GRAHAM, Judith L.GRAHOLM, LeonardGRANGER, Maurice RoyGRANT, George AllisonGRANT, Norman R.GRANT Barbara Louise

189

GRANT, John LendrumGRANT, Michael EdwinGRAY, Ann EIizabe1IGRAY, Gordon J.GRAY, Hugh DonaldGREATHED, Mary M. J.GREEN, Harold Robert

GREEN, Sidney BruceGREENWOOD, Stanley R.GREGORY, L MaureenGRIFFIN, John RaymondGRIFFITHS, Gordon B.GRIFFITHS, Gary WoodGRIFFITHS, David John

GRIFFITH, Clyde M.GRIGG, Harvey MerrillGRIM METT, Roger T.GRINSTED, Rosemary H.GROOME, Rona’d W.GROOM, William L J.GROSSMITH, Patricia E.

GRUBB. Noel AnneGUNN, George DonaldGUNN, Brian MitchellGUSTAFSON, Albert C.GUTRATH, Gordon C.GUTMAN, Gary Pere+zHAALAND, Aaron C.

HAAXMA, DeannaHAAVE, Marvin LeroyHALE, Barrie LynnHALL, Arthur RoyHALL, Karen KaurHALL, Joseph DavidHALPIN, Sheila W.

HAMBLY, LindaHAMILTON, Kenrick W.HAMMARSTROM, Karen L.HAMM. Lorne PaulHAMRE, CaroleHANAFI, Nizar A.HANDFORD, G. Murray

HANSON, H. MerwinHARDER, LornaHARDIE, Roderick G.HARDING, Earnest A.HARDS, John E.HARGRAVE, D. AnnHARLING, John Lyle

HARMER, KennethHARMEL, Lloyd RaymondHARMSTEN, KeathHARPER, Paul StatonHARRIS, George L. D.HARRISON, DaveHARRISON, Horace W. R.

HARRISON, Brian K.HARROP, SheilaHARVEY, Kenneth AI’anHARVEY, Lee John K.HATCHER, Walter E.HAUGHAN, Jean GracoHAVENS, Kenneth J.

HAVENS, John RenfordHAYDEN, Winifred IvyHAYES, Iris EvaneHAYES, James Hugh D.HEALY, Michael JohnHEATH, Timothy RobinHEATH, Christopher P.

HEBB, Peter HarveyHEDLEY, Joslin AnneHEMBROFF, W. VaughanHENDERSON E. PatriciaHENDERSON, Leah E.HENDERSON, Ralph S.HENDRICKSON, Marina N.

A

A

I

/

Ir.

/4//

7I

I/

F.

/

I q-. .11’

jr ./7

HEPTING, Edward D. H.HEROD, Walter WayneHESSEL, Wolfgang H.HETHERINGTON, Hugh P.HETHERINGTON, R. A. M.HEWITT, David AndrewHEYWORTH, James R. fHICKMAN, Brian D.HIGGS, GeoffreyHIK, JohnHILBORN, Donald W.HILL, James CliffordHILL, Victor J.HIRTLE, Herbrf Bruce

HIROTA, Jackson Y.HO SZE, CheungHOAR, George E.HODDINOTT, Simon B. R.HODSON, Thomas EdwardHODGINS, Allan L J.HOFER, Barbara Joan

HOLDING, Grace D.HOLDSWORTH, Joyce E.HOLGATE, William J.HOLMAN, MarieHOLMES IvanHOLMES, Curtis BakerHOLMES, Maureen Jane

HOLT, William H. C.HOME, GeorgeHOOD, Wayne C.HOOGSTRATEN, Eugene T.HOOPER, John E.HOPKINS, Derek T.HOPPER, Valerie Diane

HORITA, Robert EijiHORNQUIST, John HenryHORREY, C. Douglas S.HORTON, Elizabeth I.HOSKYN, Arnold W.HOWE, John WilsonHOWE, Pamela Mary

HOWEY, Myrna E.HOWIE, David H. S.HOYLAND, BarbaraHRUSHOWY, ChristopherHUDSPETH, William J.HUGHES, Barrie JamesHUGHES, David John

HULSE, Richard S.HUMPHRIES, N. JoyceHUNT, James G. C.HURST, Brian DesmondHURST, Richard Gary LHUSTON, Mrs. MargaretHUTTON, Roberta 6.

HYDE, Robert A.IACOBUCCI, FrankINGALLS, Gordon M.INGLEDEW, M. NancyINOUYE, M. HarryIRVINE, Robert J.IRVINE, Lance Laverne

IRVINE, Douglas F.ISBISTER, Bryan R.ISBERG, John HermanISHERWOOD, Donald RoyIWATA, Robert KeisukeJACKSON, AIIm RossJACKSON, Edwin H.

JACOBS, MurielJACOBSEN, Roy BjarneJAGDEO, Allan H.JANES, Marilyn .J.JAY, Marilyn SinclairJEFFERY, J. TerranceJENKINSON, Janet Anne

191

4

192

JENSEN, John ArthurJEZIERSKI, Andrew T.JOHNSSON, Carl L.JOHNSON, Donald G.JOHNSON, Eric JohnJOHNSON, Jo Ann B.JOHNSON, Margot F. J.

JOHNSON, Marilyn C.JOHNSON, Neil OscarJOHNSON, Robert W.JOHNSTON, James R.JOHNSTON, Kenneth 6.JONES, Charles DennisJONES, Dennis A. R.

JONES, David A.JONES, George R.JONES, Glyn MurrayJONES, James DonaldJONES, John DixonJONES, K. ValerieJONES, Ronald K.

JONES, TomJONSSON, Roy HansJORDE, CrystalJUNG, Stanley FanKADOTA, Gordon R.KAGNOFF, David BrianKALLHOOD, Clarence B.

KAMIKAWAJI, Sally S.KANTOR, Rowena YdelleKANDIE, Robert A.KARPICK, Frank F.KAVIC, Lorne JohnKAWASE, TadatakaKEARNS, Lionel John

KEARSLEY, Michael A.KEE, SusieKEIBIN, ValerieKELLER, Allen W.KEMP, Karen A.KEMBER, Barbara JaneKENNEDY, Beverley 6.

KENNEDY, C. DianneKENNELLY, John P.KENNY, George AllanKENT, Barber Nigel B.KERR, Evelyn E.KEYS, Harriet MayKIDD, Shirley Muriel

KIDD, Stuart EdgarKILBRIDE, Roderick M.KINCEID, DavidKING, Donald EmersonKING, David AlbertKING, Elizabeth AnnKING, Judith Margaret

KING, Joan BeverlyKINGSLEY, Jerry A.KINSEY, Elizabeth D.KIRBY, Jack HaroldKIRK, David BruceKISH, Elizabeth JaneKISS, Mart

KLASEN, OlafKLASSEN, P. Eddie P.KLINCK, Barbara E.KNIGHT, Alan D.KNOTT, Frances LeslieKNUTSEN, William G.KOBILAN, John

KOCH, Charles PeterKOHN, GeraldKON KIN, NickKOOL, lvor AlbertKORSCH, MartinKOZAK, William A. P.KRALL, John Steve

KRAATZ, Dieter HeinzKRAMER, Horst GuntherKUJAWA, DavidKULICH, Jindra MilosKURTZ, BerniceKWAN, RonaldLAANELA, Hugo

LA FONTAINE, Roger H.LAKE, Robert AlanLAMONT, James MatthewLAMOND, EleanorLAMONT, John CraigLAMPERSON, George W.LANCE, George A.

LANDRY, George AlbertLANG, Carol R.LANGLANDS, MaryLANGTRY, Hector M.LARKWORTHY, Mary LouLAUGHY, G. W. GeraldL.AUZON, Molly

LAWRENCE. Joan CarolLAWRENCE, William F.LAWRIE, Gordon P.LECKIE, M. JudieLEE, Alfred SingLEE, DonaldLEE, Marie

LEE, William L. H.LEE, Raymond CharlesLEECH, Robert ErnestLEESON, Margaret M. LLEESMENT, Peeter EnnLEGGATT, Morman N. T.LEGROS, Larry Victor

LEGDON, Antony F.LEHMAN, Clayton G.LEKICH, D. DeniseLEON, Julio AlbertoLEONG, JamesLESTER, Mary PatriciaLETH, Patricia

LEW, EdwardLEWALL, Edward F.LEWIS, Albert MauriceLEWIS, Donald ScottLEWIS, Glen ElmslieLEWIS, Rondeau MaeLEYLAND, Aunna M.

LIEN. ArthurLILLINGTON, Anthony C.LIM. KaiLIM, Gary MinfooLIN, Leo Kin ChungLINDNER, William MaxLIVINGSTONE, Mary S.

LLEWELLYN, Donald M.LLOYD, Elizabeth L.LOEWEN, AbramLOGAN, Vernon B.LONG, Robert AllanLONGSHORE, SusanLONGLEY, John C.

LOOMER, ClaireLOO, CharlieLOVEDAY, Gloria J.LOVE, Robert DavidsonLOVICK, Patricia K.LUCAS, Donella E+holLYNCH, Gary M.

LYNDON, William F.LYON, Norman BarryLYONS, William IrvinMADDEN, John C. W.MADHOSING, Chandra P.MAH, AllantvIAHON, Ian Stuart

193

.4

MALLORY, Douglas T. G.MALKIN, Yale GeorgeMALLORY, G. MalcolmMALSBURY, Patricia E.MALSBURY, JohnMARANDA, Theodore A.MARGELLOS, James M.

MARKS, Wendy SharonMARLEAU, J. GeraldMARSHALL, Noreen F.MARTIN, L. BartlettMARTIN, Peter G.MARTIN, R. DouglasMARTINSON, Riho

MARTINSON, Lawrence S.MARIJSY, WilliamMASKALL, Donald W.MASON, Donald W.MATHESON, Edith E.MATHESON, Marion A.MATH IESON, lain

MATSU, Mdori JoanMATTHEWS, Michael P.MAXWELL, John LewisMACALLEN, Philip B.MAYNARD, Temple G. J.MAZE, Denis E. P.MCANDREW, Murray A.

MCBEAN, Peter AtholMcBEE, Glynna J.McBRIDE, HarryMcCANNEL, Michael K.McCLELLAN, Carole L.McCOMB, Jane P. C.McCOMBS, Arnold M.

McCOLL, Heather MaryMcCONNELL, WesleyMcCORMICK, DavidMcCRAE, George G.McCURDY, Norma MaceMcDIARMID, Donald R.McDIARMID, John D.

McDONAGH, Patricia M.MacDONALD, Barbara A.McDONALD, D. MarilynMcDONALD, Godfrey W. D.MacDONALD, G. DouglasMcDONALD, Teresa J.McEWEN, Joan Darby

McFARLANE, ElizabethMcFARLANE, Robert A. B.McGAVIN, Gerald A. B.McGILLIVRAY, J. W.McGILLVERY, Alanna J.MaCGILLIVRAY, K. J.McILWAINE, Linda F.

McILWAINE, Donna MaryMcILROY, Douglas P.McILWAINE, James D.Mac1NNES, Richard B.McINNES, Marion C.McINNES, Allan B.MacINTOSH, James M.

MacKAY, Peter A.McKAY, Gilbert C.MacKENZIE, L B. E.MacKENZIE, Norman A.MacKENZIE, Sheila J. M.MacKERROW, GordonMcKIE, Kenneth James

McKIBBIN ,R. WarrenMcKINLAY, David C.MacKINNON, ArchibaldMcKINNON Donald S.MacLEAN, Janice K.McLEAN, Robert DeanMcLEAN, Pamela F.

194

ir’ I;,i(,4__

___

i,

McLENNAN, Glen E.McLELLAN, Gordon DaleMcLENNAN, Franklin T.McLENNAN, James D.MacLEOD, Flora AnnMacL.EOD, Ronald JohnMcLORIE, John Patrick

McMANUS, Richard F. G.McNAUGHTAN, Joan E. M.McNEE, John PrestonMcNEILL., Murray E.McNICOL, RobynMacPHERSON, Donald S.McPHERSON, Audree, M.

MacPHERSON, Ian R.McQUEEN, William H.McRAE, Bruce A. HenryMcRAE, Mary KatherineMcRAE, David GordonMacWILLIAM, John ReedMECKLING, Clarence 6.

MELENDY, Warren A.MERCER, Joan E.MERCIER, Francis J.MERLER, Grazia M.MESSER, WiliamMICHAELSON, HughMILLAR, Marilyn Anne

MILLER, Avril ElaineMILLER, Dorothy RuthMILLER, Mendell E.MILLER, Peter PaulMINER. TimonthyMINAKER, Donale AnneMINNISS, Margaret E.

MITCHELL, Gordon W.MITCHELL, Gorgina C.MITCHELL, GordonMTCH ELI, Peter V.MITCHELL, Warren J. A.MIYAZAKI, D. RumikoMOFFAT, George Baird

MONKS, Harold F.MONEY, Susan JaneMOONEY, SheilakMOORE, Harry Cyril B.MORAS, BrunoMORES, MargaretMORRIS, C. William

MORRIS, Donald LeeMORRIS, John H.MORRISON, Deirdre LMORRISON, Sharon LMORTON, Dorothy MaeMOSSOP, Helen M.MOTOWYLO, Alma Joan

MOWAT, Hugh FraserMOUNCE, L B. JackMUI. Joseph Hek KenMULHERN, Dana MurielMULVIHILL, Loraine C.MUNCASTER, lanMUNRO, Donald Deane

MUNRO, Frances M.MUNRO, John MillerMURAKAMI, M. LilyMURALT, Caroline V.MURPHY, Ross M.MURRAY, Alice HeatherMURRAY, Norman Brian

NAGLE, Arthur ClydeNAIRNE, Kathleen LNAKASHIMA, Akira LukeNAKAMIJRA AkiraNAKAMURA, MmNAYLOR, Sharon A.NEITSCH, Robert E. / /

LJ

195

NESBIT, Wayne V. R.NESS, C. G. PeterNEUMANN, George JohnNEUMEYER, Alvin E.NEVILLE, Dennis F.NEWCOMBE, Barbara M. C.NIAMATH, Kent G. E.

NICKERSON, J. LindenNIEMI, DennisNIGHTINGALE, Ed W.NIKKEL, J, Robert W.NISHI, Ronald YutakaNOBLE, M. E. GailNOEL, Barbara Joan

NORMAN, E. James W.NORTH, Marlene LoisO DONNELL, Wiliam J.OGINO, Saburo EugeneOHASHI, GenichiOHAGAN, Maureen T.OIEGERICH, Michael

OIN, John HalvorsonOLDFIELD, L. AnneOLIVER, Frances LynnOLSEN, Eric PeterOMAN, Allan EverettORLOFF, Olga V.ORNSTEIN, Joanne

ORR, Pamela AnnOSBORNE, J. Reymond C.OSTBY, Raymond TormodOSTENSOE, Erik A.OTA, RayOUNSTED, Basil GordonOVERGAARD, Paul J.

OXENBURY, Donald H.OXTOBY, Frederick E.PAINTER, Joe H. P.PAJALA, Ronald C.PALANSKY, Sydney D.PAPIN, Rupert E. H.PARKER J. E. Lynn

PARKIN, P. ElmerPARSONS, Sidney JamesPATON, David JohnPATTEN, Robert LeoPATTERSON, John DavidPAUL, Norma JanePEARCE, Patricia Rae

PEARCEY, Patricia JoanPEARS, David LeonardPEARSON, Ernest W. DPEDIN, HilgaPEITZSCHE, FrederickPENEFF, Penlo S.PENNER, Irma

PEPPER, R. DouglasPERCY, James N.PERKINS, Mary E.PETERSON, Lloyd C.PHILLIPS, Richard E. D.PHIPPS, John D. S.PIEGLE, Yvonne Merle

PIERCE, Willmam JohnPINCOTT, Geoffrey H.PIZARSKI, Ted A.PLANT, Alfred KeithPLETCHER, Raymond D. J.POLLARD, Robert N.PONAK, George John

POPOVE Philip A.POPOFF, Peter G.POPLACK, Josephine R.PORTE, Hershey J.POTTER, John DenisPREGLER H. BernardPRETTY, Donald Waynne

196

PRICE, Leslie PhilipPULOS, EviniaPURDY, R. RobertQUINN, Patricia E.RAE, Gary ClintonRAI, Harinder JitRAMADEEN B. Michael P.

RAMSDEN, BobRANKIN, Dennis BaslRATLEDGE, Eric B.REEVE. Lorna KayREEVES, DonovanREGGIE, Frederick J. E.REIBIN, Valerie

REID, Ruth HeleneREILLY, Brian WilliamREILLY, Robert JohnREMPEL, Beverley J.REYNOLDS, Harry D.RICHARD, Anne I.RICHMOND, Evelyn Lois

RICHMOND, Carl EricRIDEWOOD, Thomas W.RIDDELL, Ronald C.RIDSDALE, DavidRILEY, Ross EdgarRINALD, MelvynROBERTSON, David

ROBERTSON, Janet AnneROBERTSON, Lila M.ROBERTSON, Robert C.ROBERTSON, Thomas R.ROBERTSON, William D.ROBERTSON, Rob’t B.ROBINSON, Ronald Paul

RODD, Sylvia MayRODENCHUK, William S.RODGERS, Douglas H.ROGERS, Herbert L. R.ROGERS, Norman M.ROME, Tovie LeonROMALIS, Garson

ROSE, Daniel JosephROSE, Gordon EdgarROSE, Jeremy G. S.ROSE, John PhilipROSS, Glenville J.ROSS, Murray JohnstonROSS, Nancy Lynn

ROSSITER, LorraineROWSON, B. Rae E.RUBENS, Lucille M.RUDMAN, UrbanRUHL, Donald W.RUNCEWICZ, Janina M. Z.RUSH, Lucile Frances

RUSHTON, John ArnoldRUSSELL, Eleanor M.RUTHERFORD, Norman R.RUTHERFORD, MargaretRYAN, Lloyd WarrenSAKIYAMA, NoboruSAMANICH, N. Lawrence

SAMIS, John David W.SANDERSON. Barbara G.SANDNER, Stanley L.SANDS. Sheila NancySASGES, Roland J.SAUNDERS, GeorgeSAVILLE, Edward W.

SCARDINA, Richard J.SCHIESSER, Bernhard H.SCHMIDT, Marvin DarylSCHOFIELD, E. JillSCHOBERG, Stuart G.SCHULTZ, David CharlesSCOTT, Althea Irene

197

SCOTT, Alan CharlesSCOTT, Barbara M.SCOTT, Gordon ReidSEALE, Elizabeth AnneSEAL, Michael RonaldSEALY, Frank CopelandSEARL, Ralph Oswald

SEMKE, Wallace EarlSEMKE, RonaldSEWELL, Gordon ClarkSHAFONSKY, ArchibaldSHANNON, Lloyd G.SHARKEY, WilliamSHAW, Mary Elizabeth

SHAW, Robert WayneSHEARMAN, Gareth RuiSHEFTEL, Harriet 0.SHEWCHUK. W. WilliamSHIELDS, Patrick L.SHIELDS, Richard V.SHILVOCK, William T.

SHLES. DorisSHRANK, Estella MarySHRIMPTON, Norman R.SIDDOO, Hardav TaraSIEIJCHAND, AlexanderSIEBERT, David DaleSILLS, Gregory Reuben

SILBER, ArnoldSIMMONS, Edmund H.SIMSON, Robert C.SINCLAIR, Kenneth A.SING, Louise Ming GeeSINCLAIR, Carol AnnSINGH, Karan C.

SINTON. John EdwardSITKO, Phyllis JeanSKELTON, Priscilla M.SLIJGGETT, Sylvia K.SMEDLEY, Robert Wm.SMEDLEY. C. AlbertSMITH, Carmen J. M.

SMITH, David RodneySMITH, George RobertSMITH, Margaret JaneSMITH, Marilyn B.SMITH, Noel S.SMITH, Sheila F. M.SMYTH, Ian Alexander

SNOWDON, Beverley J.SOBERS, GodfreySOLWAY, Monica A. 0.SORENSEN, David GarySOTUEDT, Kenneth H. A.SOY, David MichaelSPARK, Dennis Arthur

SPIBEY, James RichardSPILLER, F. RichardSPRING, William F.SPROULE, David ArnoldSPRUSTON, Nelson T. A.STALEY, Gerald J.STALEY, David Lorne

STANGER, David P.STANGE. Mary K.STANGE, Wilfred H.STANWOOD, G. BruceSTAPLETON, Lawrence W.STARLING, HazelSTARLING, Douglas W.

STATHAM, Margaret E.STEBBE, Harold OscarSTEELE. David GordonSTEINBERG, David C.STEINBACH. Sally JeanSTEINER. Kurt DavidSTENTON, Donald E.

198

STEPHENS, Victoria K.STEPHENS, Gerald G.STEVENS, George CohnSTEVENS. John PaulSTEVENSON, C. BettySTEWART. David K.STEWART, E. Anne

STI BBS, Leroy GeorgeSTIBBS, Walter IanSTINSON, James SamuelSTIRZAKER, Cohn V.STOKES, Terrance W.STONE, Diane IsobelSTORY, Robert H.

STOVEL, 6. LairdSTRACHAN, Robert A.STRAND, Aif HenrySTRATTON, Donald ReisSTRICKER, W. RonaldSTUART, Graeme IrvinSTUBY, Elizabeth A.

STYLES, Rose DeverSTYFFE, Sylvia VioletSUN, Chun LanSURVJNATH, Bashwar N.SUTHERLAND, BeatriceSWANSON, Brock A.SWANSON, John Harold

SYMONDS, John R.SZANTO, John RoyTAIPALUS, DianaTAIT, Thomas AlbertTANNER, Mary MorayTANKARD, Patricia A.TAN IZAWA. Edward T.

TANG, Joseph K.TASAKA, Tom AtsushiTAYLOR, Austin BruceTAYLOR, Thomas ScottTAYLOR, Valerie F.TAYLOR, Noreen RondaTHOMAS, John C.

THOMAS. Janet MarionTHOMPSON, Frederick W.THOMPSON, John BruceTHOMSON, Gordon M.THORDARSON P. G. RoyTHORNTON, Trump Wm. H.THRIFT, Shelagh K.

TOBLER. Heidi V.TOFT, Patricia AlayneTOLLESTRUP, Jon F.TOMBERG, LilieTOMLENOVICH, John N.TOREN, Eleanor R.TORY, Boyd Hall

TOWGOOD, Dennis A.TREADGOLD, Miles C.TROUNCE, Barry VernonTROW, Benjamin M.TRYTHALL, WilloughbyTSAO Sai HoiTUCKER, Gwendolyn E.

TULK, Robert EdwardTURNBULL, Kenneth W.TURNER, Carole SusanTURNER, Hector M. Jr.TURNER, Myrna Ruth.TURVEY, N. A. JocelynU YUE Wai

UNDERHILL Charles S.VALDOVINOS Cesar C.VAUGHAN, Judith AnnVAUGHAN, I. LlewellynVEITCH, Lawrence B.VENNELS, William H.VENNES, Arthur Edward

199

200

VERNON, F. David S.VIERTEL, RoleVINNEDGE, Robert C.VOTH, Cornelius G.WAKABAYASHI, CharlesWALKER, James ArthurWALKEY, Ronald Brian

WALLACE, William D.WALSKE, James HermanWALTERS, Guy MartinWANNOP, William BrianWARD, Bruce IversonWARD, Thomas S.WARNE, George E.

WARREN, Robert D.WATERFIELD, E. BarbaraWATERS. Diane E.WATKIN, Daniel T.WATSON, DickWATTS, Margaret E.WAY, Robert Leslie

WEBSTER, George ByngWEICHERT, Dieter H.WEIR, Patricia C.WELCH, Wm. VincentWELTERS. Mitchell F.WESTLIN, Mary Ann L.WESTWOOD, Patricia M.

WETMORE, Mary MadelynWHALLEY, June J.WHITBREAD, Mary H.WHITE, Gerald RobertWHITELEY, Denis A.WHITESIDE, Evelyn AnnWHITTICK. Ray John

WIEBE, Paul ArthurWIEDRICK, Arnold G.WIGGS, J. DavidWILKIE, Allan HarveyWILKINS, Deborah AnnVs’ILKINSON, June LoisWILKINSON. William J.

WILLIAMS, David S.WILMHURST, Ronald A.WILSON, Alexander R.WILSON, Dave WilliamWILSON, Gordon K.WILSON, K.WILSON, Lorne Arthur

WILSON, Margaret AdaWILSON, Muriel AnnWILSON, Marilyn LoisWILSON, Patricia MaryWINCH, Elaine JoyceWING, David E.WINRAM, Dean Philip

WINTER, Keith JohnWITKAMP, Willem C. R.WITTIJR, Glen EricWOLFE, David AllanWOLFMAN, Wilfred S.WONG, LynnWONG, Gerald Yu Ting

WONG, Wayne GregoryWONG, David SiuwaiWOOD, Anne PaulineWOOD, David Eldon M.WOODMAN, Alan DavidWOODSIDE, Thomas H.WOOSTER, George W.

WORSLEY, Beverley AnnWORTHINGTON, B. LouisWOSK, Lenore SheilaWRIGHT, John Max C.WRIGHT, Marilynn A.WRINCH, L. DavidWRINCH, Mary E.

WRINCH, M. Jo meWURM, Oleg M.YASUI, FukashiYEE, StanleyYESAKI, MifsuoYIP, Roderick Wiflg J.YOSH IDA, Koya

YOUNG, Alan MooreYOUNG, Clifford W.YOUNG, Ross MaiflandYOUNG, William W.YUILL, John A.YUSEP, Elmer AlexZAHAR, Roger Charles

ZAHAR, Jeanefte T.ZARBOCK, Alexander L.ZIMMERMAN, MelvinZOCHER, Michael

AARON, R. LorraineH. Second YearAGNEW, Pauline

AHO, Edward WilliamAITKEN, RobertAKUNE, Roy I.ALl, SamadhALLISON, Barbara RoseANDERSON, Victor JohnANTON, Douglas P.

APTED, John LakemanARBANAS, LillianARCHIBALD, Kathleen A.ARNOTT, David A.AUSTIN, HarveyBABER, CecilBAGSHAW, Ralph C.

BAILEY, George R.BAINBRIDGE, RobertaBAIN, Ronald B.BAIN, Wendy E.BAKER, Diane E. E.BAKER, Donald N.BALE, David J.

BALLENTINE, William R.BANERD, Dolores M. S.BARATELLI, Allen DaleBARBERIE, D. JoanBARBER, Dorothy M.BARCLAY, Estrup PaulBARCHARD, William 6.

BARNER, Maria LynnBAYNES, Richard 6.BAYNE, Clarance S.BELL, Caroline A.BELL, .1. PhilipBENNETT, Sharon JuneBENTZ, James Barrie

BERAR, AbtarBERG, Brian AlexanderBERRYMAN, Janet L.BILLUNG, Meyer W.BLACK, Douglas P.BLACK, Ronald MartinBLACKWELL, Gordon K.

BOAK, Anne M.BOLLANA, MarioBOODOOSINGH Lal A.BOONE, John A.BOOTHMAN, William J. H.BOTTA, E. PeterBOWMAN, Diane M.

201

BOYCE, Norbert P.BOYLE, Sandra A.BRADSHAW, Peter L.BRAHAN, Lawrence C.BRAIN, Denis G.BREMNER, EarleBREWSTER, Charles E.

BRIGDEN, Ernest G’.BRINK, Russell M.BRISKER, MurrayBRISTOW, James F.BROAD, Patricia J.BROTHERTON, Eunice R.BROWN, Ernie

BROWN. Gerald R.BROWN, Heather E.BROWN, Jacolyn MarieBROWN, Raymond JohnBRYAN, Robert WayneBUCHANAN, DonaldBUCHANAN, Donald

BUCKINGHAM, Robert R.BULMER, Garnet A.BURR, Lawrence H.BUTTERFIELD, John S.BYRNE, PeterCADELL, Theodore E.CAMBELL, Charles C. R.

CAMBELL, Dennis M.CANNON, William RogerCAPIRO, GrantCAREFOOT, Jackson E.CARISNAN, John JamesCARR, Earl D.CARSON, Burt Grant

CARUTH, Daniel A.CARUTH, Mary K. E.CATHERWODD, Gordon A.CATTO, Ronald RichardCHAMBERS, Michael P.CHAN, Donald EugeneCHANT. John F.

CHARNE, Patrick J.CHEN, Larry TrumanCHERTKOFF, M. RuthCHILTON, Mrs. JillianCHILCOTT, M. ElizabethCHRISTIE, Marion E.CHUEDEN, Heine G.

CHUHAYWICH, Elven S.CLARIDGE, DerekCLARK, Ronald N.CLARKE, Denis C.CLIBBETT, John A.CLINTON, AlfredCOCHRANE, John 6.

COE. Ngaire E.COLLINSON, Ernest J.COLLINS, Edward A.COLLVER, Ross D.CONNELL, David FordCOOK, Donald CharlesCOOPER, H. A. Michael

COPPING, Romney PeterCOULTHARD, Richard 6.COUTTS, Dorothy MaeCREAMER, Carl CliftonCRESSWELL, John G.CRICHLOW, EugeneCROCKER, Joan E.

CROKER, Sheila S.CROSWELL, ShirleyCUMMINGS, David A.CURRIE, Ian D.CUTHILL, Trevor F.CYNK. Jean ShirleyDALGLEISH. Anne A. S.

202

DALY. E. JoyDAVID, Elizabeth A.DAVIDSON, Joan A.DAVIES, Robert K.DEEKS, DrusillaDELBRIDGE, SaIlye B.DENHOLM, Vernon Rene

DENNIS, Walter J.DE PFYFFER, Ralph M.DETTWILER, WernerDEY, Wm. GeorgeDIEMERT, Albrt G. H. J.DILL. June ArleneDILL, Lilian E.

DINSMORE, JacquelineDINGWALL, Ian M.DIXON, Evert LewisDOERING, Juergen G. W.DOHM, Patrick DonaldDOLMAN, Richard JohnDONAGHY, David

DORMAN, John GarthDORNSIERER, Eric E. B.DOROSCHUK, M. BettyDOUGLAS, JoyceDOYLE, Lawrence R.DRENT, Jan JanszDRUGGE, Nib Lonard

DRUMMOND, Barry H.DUNSTER, Stanley J.DYCK, PeterEAGLESHAM, Doris F.ECKSTEIN, Lois K.EDGAR, Robert A.EDGAR, David James

EGERT, EugeneELDER, Thomasine AdaELLIOTT. Peter W.ELLIOTT, Valerie JoyELIUK, S. DouglasEMERY, Arnold WilliamEMERY Prudence M.

ENGLESBY, Ralph F.ERICKSON, Sivert L.ESTIJN, Harry GrayEUSTIS, Richard D.EVANS, Robert K.EVE, Frank RodneyEWERT, Henry Waldo

FANSTONE, George F.FARIS, Donald LFARIS, Ronald L.FARRELL, LeaghFAURE, Anthony A.FIFE, Carole J.FINDLATER, Bryan L

FIRTH, Keith W.FISHER, Robin LaceyFITZGERALD, MichaelFLATHER, Verne D.FLEURY, Harvey A.FOLI, KarleFOLLIS, Gordon H.

FORDE, David HenryFORSTER, RalphFORSYTH, Thomas M.FORWARD, Gordon E.FOSBROOK, Douglas J.FRASER, Kenneth C.FRASER, Leo

FRASER, Derek R. T.FRASER. George PeterFRECHETTE, Myles R. R.FRIESEN, W. Glenn P.FROESE, Wilfred JohnFROST, Ronald E.GALBRAITH, M. E. Pat

203

i if:/

GALE, EdwardGALLAGHER, L. MarieGALLIE, Dale W.GALLIFORD, G. ElaineGANDOSSI, Bruno F.GEDDES, Margaret A.GENSER, Joel Joseph

GERRATH, Joseph F.GIBSON, M. H. NorahGIKAS, Robert A.GILBERT, Roland S. A.GILL, Mrs. Blanche D.GILLILAND, Robert C.GILLIES, Norman A.

GIRARD, Charloft S. M.GISLAISAN, Gudjon JimGLADMAN, A. MargaretGLOVER, L F. JeannetteGODDARD, Margaret A.GODSALVE, Gwendolyn F.GODSALVE, Joan Marie

GOLD, Barbara AliceGOLF. A. G. J. TedGORDON, Gerald LeslieGORICK, Paul CharlieGOSELTINE, Robert P.GOWER, John MichaelGRANT, Larrie

GRAVES, Ronald DennisGRAY, Andrew V.GRAY, James K.GREATHED, Edward D.GREEN, Shirley AnnGREENBERG, DebbieGRI.JNDY, George

GUNNELL, John BerryHABKIRK, Robert JohnHADDEN, Sharon W. L.HADLEY, Michael L.HALLISEY, Cornelius J.HAMILTON, Robert A.HAN LEY, Peter

HANNAH, Theodore H.HANNAH, Ronald H.HAQQ, Tennyson A.HARA, Elmer H.HARDING, David R.HARFORD, Donald B.HARKER, Judith

HARRIS, ColebrookHARRISON, Richard T.HARRISON, Donna M.HARVIE, Elizabeth GayHATCHER, Daniel R.HAWBOLT, E. BruceHAWKEY, Thora E.

HAYWARD, John S.HAZELL. Paul LHEISE, Donald HenryHELBECQUE, Raymond G.HELLIWELL, John F.HENRY, George M.HENWOOD, Jack

HERMAN,Robert BruceHEYWOOD, Ann LouiseHESLOP, Thomas B.HIGHAM, Eleanor E.HILFORD, LouisHILL, Gary RaymondHINTZ, Jacob J. V.

HODGE, J. F. GeraldHODGINS, Gladys W.HOGARTH, JohnHOLLANDS, MaryHOLMES, Alan DonnanHOLSWORTH, William N.HORSWILL, William J,

204

HOSEIN, LenaHOWELL, Frederick G. W.HUBBLE, Sidney WayneHUDSON, Geraldine M.HUGHES, Raymond H. A.HUGHES, Trevor J.HUMBER, Sandra S.

HUNTER, Robert B.HYNDMAN, Audrey A.IDLER, John W.IRWIN, J. Richard C.IWASAKI, Cedric EijiJACK, George R.JACOBSON, Eugene Axel

JAMES, Marlene H.JAMES, Theresa A. R.JANZEN, Erwin J.JANZEN, AndrewJEWELL, RossJOHANNES, Robert E.JOHAL, Singh Balbir

JOHANSEN, Joyce S.JOHNSON, Arthur W.JOHNSON, Charles M. F.JOHNSTON, David M.JOHNSTON, Howard E.JOHNSTON, J. BriceJOHNSTON, James

JOHNSTON, Jean M.JOHNSTON, M. AnneJONES, Beaulah L.JONES, G. L. RodneyJONES, John RuseflJORDON, Selwyn C.JOUGHIN, J. E. Phillip

KARAS, George N.KARPOWICZ, JadwigaKATARIUS, John Wm.KEATES, Keith JohnKEHLER, MargaretKEMP, Elizabeth AnnKENNEDY, David M.

1NG, RayKENT-BARBER, RosemaryKIDD, Ruth M.KIER, Digby R.KILLAM, David LKILVERT, Alan RogerKIMURA, Gregory Shuji

KING, Shirley M.KING, Wm. HarveyKITCHEN, Richard A.KLASSEN, J. FrancesKNIGHT, George F.KNIGHT, RoIfKNOWLES, Dick

KNUDSEN, Robert M.KONRAD, AbramKONRAD, G. GeorgeKORE, RunjeetKOVACH, John 1.KRISTMANSON, F. A.KULLA, Kenneth J. V.

LAMBERT, Francis E.LAMONT, Gwendy K.LAMONT, Lionel EainLANDER, Barbara A.LANE, George A.LANG, LarryLANGFORD, Michael

LARSEN, Rodney K.LA RUE, RaeLATHAM, Curtis F.t.AVALLEE, Nelson P.LAW, Alan G.LEATHERDALE, B. GeneI..EE, Antonio Chun H.

205

LEE, Edmund M.LEE, HenryLEE, Robert E. D.LEE, Robert C. N.LEES, Shirley RobertaLESLIE, Barbara JoyceLEVIS. David M.

LEVY. Lye11 A.LEW, FranklinLEWIN, LawrenceLI. Yun HeiLINDENBACH, Carl H.LISLE, ThomasLITTLE, R. Edward

LLOYD, Gwenda K.LONGSHORE StephenLOO, Henry HinfunLOOMER, Lorne K.LORZ, Harold W.LORING, Lindsay B.LOVETT, Harry Almon

LUMSDEN, C. AnneLUM. P. PhyllisLUM. Lorne KateLUNDIN, Klaus L.LYON, Robert DonaldLYON. Ronald 6.LYTLE, Clive B.

MACK, Mary I.MADER, Stanley H.MAHARAJ, Dollx R.MAIN, Douglas S.MANHIN, Bertram W.MANN, John GrahamMANSON, A. David C.

MASON, Bruce K.MASSENDER, James LMATH US, Arnold P.MATHIESON. G. IrvineMATTHEWS, Stewart W.MATZ, DetlefMATTSON, Dorothy B.

MAXWELL, James W.McALPINE, Robert B.MacALPINE, Milton IanMcARRAVY, GwynethM.McCARTHY, John P.McCAUGH RAN. Donald A.McCOULL, Denis Cecil

McCULLOCH, AlexanderMcDONALD, Donald M.MacDONALD, Douglas B.MacDONALD, D. GrantMacDONALD. Elwin C.MacDONALD, Neil W.MacDONALD. Sheila

MacDONALD, Sherrill A.McEACHERN, John W.McFARLANE, K. WayneMacFARLAN, James D. L.McGAW, John H. D.McGHAN, Eileen AlmaMacGILLIVRAY, Rod A.

McGREGOR, Ian R.McHARDY, Robert A.McKELVEY, Shirley A.McKENZIE, John W.MacKENZIE, Deidre i.McKERLICH, William A.McLAREN. William D.

McLEAN, Peter JayMcLENNAN, John D. W.MacLEOD, Flora M.McLEOD, William ByronMacMILLAN, J. HarveyMacMILLAN, A. IanMcMULLEN, Jean A.

206

McNAUGHT, Mary EllenMcRAE. Joan F. K.McTAGGART, John E.MacWILLIAM, Susan A.MERCER, John W.MERLO, Rino JosephMEYERS. Elvin W.

MICHELL, Beverley J.MILLAR, Sandra J.MILLER, 6. YvonneMILLER, Maxine LMILLWARD. CliffordMINAMIMAYE, George J.MINEITE, Ronald John

MISKIMAN, Nancy J.MITCHELL, Margaret K.MIYAGAWA, PatMOLNAR. Andrew F.MOLL, Maureen A.MOOR, Donald RobertMORGAN, Frederick J.

MORGAN. James A.MORGAN. Robert W.MORRISON. Gary E. C.MORRISON. Nancy E.MORRISON, Russel LMOSELEY, E. Peter 6.MUIR, Maxine R.

MULBERRY, John LMUNDAY, Lennard RayMURATA. Gene T.MURRELL. George OsricMUTH, Kenneth L.NACHTRIEB, Sheila A.NAGLE, Barry E. J.

NASTICH, MarionNASSICHUK, Walter W.NEEDLER, George T.NESMITH, Cecil LeslieNEWITT, Angela D. 6.NICKERSON, Richard A.NIELSEN. Wayne H.

NIRO, Francis A.NORDSTRAND, Earl V.NORMAN, Douglas R.NORTHEY, John LOBRIEN, Ross J.OCHS, A. Peter P. E.ODONNELL, John W.

OKPARA, Paul M.OLSON, ShermanORTENGREN, A. BerniceQSHAUGHNESSY, PatrickOSTERBERG, Âme A.PADMOROFF, Andrew T.PARKER, Barry R.

PATtERSON, John DonalPEARCE, Lancelot S.PEARCE, Richard MottPEARSON, Arthur MC. D.PEDERSEN Roy A.PENNINGTON, John T.PETER, Garry Dale

PHILLIPS, Dorothy I.PICK, George F.PIDDOCKE, Stuart M.PIRO, Katherine A.PLATO, Edward H.POHL, Lorraine AdinaPOLINSKY, Erwin E.

POMEROY, Glen BurtPORTSMOUTH, Joan K. M.POWERS, Kenneth A. H.PRITCHARD, JoanPUNACH, B. D.PYBUS, Ralph B.QUINN, Robert A. F,—, I

(‘ j

207

QUINN, Michael JamesRACKHAM, Robert G.REDFORD, James D.REES, Sianley DowdenREIMER, M. June C.RICHARDS, Leo B.RICHMOND, Virginia B.

RICKER, Karl E.RITCHIE, Murray LloydROBERTSON, Margery F.ROBINSON, Raymond M.ROBINSON, Stanley C.RODERIQUE, Easimond M.ROSEN, Norman F.

ROSS, Geraldine HazelROSS, Rae AlexanderROSS, RobertRUSSELL, M. PatriciaRYDER, Lorna MariaSAFRIJK, Bernice HelenSANDERS, Sandra I.

SANDERSON, John J.SAUER, CharlesSAUNDERS, Edward A.SAWATZKY, JacobSCHLOSS, S. MortonSCHULZER, Michael A. M.SCOTT, Mrs. Judith Eve

SCOTT, Marvin E.SEDDOH, Emmanuel K. T.SEED, Nancy H.SEIGNEURET, Jean C.SHALLARD, Meryn A.SHELTON, Leslie R. W.SHERRY, George

SHIELDS, RoySHORTHOUSE, Sylvia A.SILVERMAN, J. MichaelSIMMONS, Patricia A.SIMON, Linda JaneSIMPKINS, Michael C.SINCLAIR, Sharon S.

SKEET, Dorothy M.SKEET, Elizabeth M.SLOAN, F. David aSMART, Donald V.SMITH, David HarrySMITH. Gordon Le RoySMITH, William Thomas

SMOLKIN, Barry DavidSOE, ChristianSOFKO, George J.SOLLY, Geoffrey M. C.SOLIGO, RonaldSOMMER, Daniel BruceSOODOR, Am

SOUTHER, Harold AlanSPARROW, W. GeraldSPARROW, David M.SPARKE, Cecil R. E.SPERRINGS, Karen LSPRING, Robert H.STEELE, M. Elizabeth A.

STELZL, Edward S.STEPHENS, Hugh L.STEPHENS, Sharon J.STOBBE, Vernon HarveySTRACHAN, Robert D.STRANGE, GwenSTRAUSS, A. Kenneth L.

STUCKEY, William T.STURROCK, Douglas N.SUMMERFIELD, Ruth V. M.SUNDQUIST, Sven I.SUTHERLAND, Hugh RoySUTHERLAND, Geo. RossSWEETEN, James R.

208

SYMCHYCH, Paul S.TABATA, SachikoTAHEISHI, GeorgeTATLOW, Fred J.TAYLOR, C. NicholasTAYLOR, James A. F.TAYLOR, Neil Harry

TEATHER. Edward C.TEMLETT, Gary J.TERMANSEN, Poul ErikTHOMAS, M. JoanTHOMPSON, Joan A.THOMPSON. Kitty M.THOMPSON, Phyllis R.

THOMSON, Charlotte A.TODERAS, William J.TOFT, Bernard LeonTOLMIE. B. AnneTREVOR, John F.TREVINO, Benjamin B.TYERS, G. Fank 0.

UNWIN, Wilma MaureenVALUMS, GeorgeVAN AVER, Janet A.VAN ALLEN, M. LouiseVAN DAALEN, EdwardVAN WERT. KennethVAUGHAN. Thomas T. 0.

VERCHERE, BruceVERSTEEG, PieterVINCENT, Norman Robt.WAINWRIGHT. Eleanor, 6.WALCHLI, Frederick J.WALDIE, Jean V. M.WARE, Donald R.

WARREN, Patricia A.WATKINS, David T.WATSON. Mervin J.WATSON, Paul A.WATSON, Richard A. R.WATTS, Robert A.WEBB. Edwin Joseph

WEBB, Dennis C. J.WEIR, Donald C.WEST, Donald T.WEST, Laurence K.WESTON, William C. P.WHARTON, C. LeighWHEELER, Norah J.

WHITE, Robert DuncanWHITON, Geoffrey A.WILLIAMS, Daphne S. S.WILLIAMS, Garnet E.WILLIAMS, L KibbenWILLIAMS, Roy G.WONG, Tom

WON NACOTT, Jane C.WONG, BobbieWOOD, John MartinWOODBRIDGE, DonnellyWOOTTON, Honora JaneWRIGHT, RobertWRIGHT, Robert

WYNE, M. MelvinYADA, Ken FrankYAMAMURA, Akira EddyYAROSH, WalterYATES, Eleanor E. A.YAWNEY, Henry W.YEANDLE, William R. B.

YIP, Yat W.YORSTON, Barbara S.YOUNG, Emily AdwenaYOUNG, James H.YOUNG, Mervyn WarrenYOVNGSON, Loretta R.YUAN, Lilian C.

209

I,

ZAIONCHKOVSKY, NicholZLOTNIK, M. MichaelZOGAS, James H.ZRAL, Dinni Howard

ABBOTT, Donald N.AINSCOUGH, Brian D.AITCHISON, John P.ALA, L. Gordan

ALEXANDER, A. ErnestALEXANDER, K. GreyALLAN, Ernest AlbertALLINGHAM, AnthonyALSGARD, Stewart B.ANDERSEN, Sidney B. J.ANDERSON, Alice S.

ANDERSON, Graham LANDRESSON, EddaANTHONY, Thomas M.ARIOTTI, Piero E.ARMITAGE, Richard E.ASAHINA, Kinji R.ASTBURY, Fred Ralph

AVISON, K. AnneAYLING, Anita D.BAKER, Gerald H.BAKKER, ArieBALTMAN, LouisBARR, Matthew RonaldBASI(ETT, Morris

BASSETT, MarilynBEAIRSTO, M. JaniceBEAUMONT, Audrey J.BECKETT, E. EleanorBEISER, MortonBELL, Gerald M.BELL, Michael David

BEST, Betty JeanBIRNIE, Thomas A.BLACKABY, Henry T.BLUMENAUER, Donald R.BONVALET, Roland C. G.BOXER, AlvinBOYD, Judy

BOYD, William T. M.BRADSHAW, Gordon H.BRAIDWOOD, AllisenBRAMBLEBY, Kenneth M.BRAND, Lorraine E.BRANTON, Kenneth Geo.BROOKS, Shirley D.

BROWN, Joyce M.BROWN, Sallee R.BROWNLOW, Diane H.BUELL, Audrey E.BURGESS, Lucille B.BURNS, Peter L.BUTLER, Richard K.

BUTTERFIELD, F. JamesBUTTERFIELD, Rita Y.CALHOUN, Marilyn F.CALLAN, Donald M.CAMERON, Olive MaryCARKNER, Robert T.CARLEY, A. Lois

CARLSEN, C. TrygveCARLOW, Donald RossCARLSON, Paul ErikCARNEY, Robert JamesCARTWRIGHT, R. IanCHANG, Violet MayCHENG, Man Ching R.

Second Year

210

CHISHOLM, Robert D.CHIU, Wing GayCHOWN, Mary F.CHU, Andrew Kai MuCIANC), Mrs. PenelopeCINITS EddieCLARK, John Arriot

COLLETT, Catherine M.CONSTANTINIDS, E. A.CONSTANINI, Albert G.COX, Raymond LeeCREIGHTON, Thomas N. B.CROIZIER, Ralph C.CROTTY, Janis

CULLEY, Grace ElaineDA COSTA, Granville A.DANIEL, Michael JohnDANIEZ, MichaelDAVIDSON, Roy A.DAVIS, Claytus J.DAVIS, Dorothy D.

DE LA GIRODAY, DorothyDEPAOLI, LivioDEWOLF, Marilyn DawnD)AKONESKI, JohnDICKSON, Harry H.DIESTEL, 0. R. H.DODD, W. Alan H.

DONALDSON, Verna C.DONNELL, Marie-ClareDOWNS, Sylvia M.DRISCOLL, Mary JillDRYVYNSYDE, Barry 0.DUECK, JohnDUXBURY, Marjory H.

EDWARDS, David LloydEDWARDS, KathleenEISENHUT, H. KatieELLIOTT, Dale M.ELLIOTT, John W.ELLIS, H. TheodoreELTHERINGTON, Lorne G. AEMMONS, Helen J.EMMONS, Patricia R.ENDICOTT, William Geo.EPP, Geroge HenryESCOTT, Audrey H.EVANS, Martha L.FEDOROFF, Michael

FETT, Zona JoyceFILLEUL, Francis M.FLEMING, William A. E.FORMAN, Joan ElmaFORREST, Alan S.FOSSETT, Renee E.FOSTER, Eric

FRANCIS, Joseph D.FREEMAN, Byron W.FROMSON, E. ElaineFRY, George J. H.GAMBLE, Leonard J.GAMBLE, Denzil D. W.GANZE, L. Benno

GATES, Leroy OrvilleGATES, Lynda J.GATZKE, Arnold L.GAVIN, Elma MarieGEDDES, James H.GEIGER, Shirley E.GENTLEMAN, Glenda E.

GHEZZI, Linda A.V.GIBBONS, MauriceGIBSON, James R.GIBSON, Ruth E.GILLEY, Wilma GraceGILROY, Marjorie E.IRVlN Gerald Wayne

211

GOODACRE, Alan K.GOODWIN, PatriciaGORDON, Joanna E.GORDON. William R.GORDON, Bryan C. H.GOTTSCHLING, Kurt N.GRANTHAM, Sally Anne

GREENBERG, PhilipGREGORY, Carol E.GRIMMETT, Sarah AnneGRUBB, Geraldine J.GUNS, Thomas BrianGURNEY, Lyman Wm. FoxHAERING, Peter C.

HAIG-BROWN, ValerieHALL. John I.HALL. JohnHALL, Susan DianeHAMORI, CharlesHANSEN, Joy K.HARA, Tom Hirofumi

HARDIE, Sheila E. F.HARRINGTON, Edwin C.HART, BarbaraHARVEY, Brian C.HATTRICK, Andrew J.HAWTHORN, Alan St. Geo.HEBENTON, G. Sholto

HELLIWELL, David L.HERON. Robert P.HILL, John RichardHOECHSMANN, Klaus F.HOEN, Ernst Leon W. B.HORTON, Thomas BevanHOSEIN, Syad M.

HOWIE, Douglas S.HUCKVALE, Jane E. V.HUGHES, David MartinHUMPHREY, Lawrence G.HUNTER, DarrelHURT, Bruce E.HUTCHINSON, Duayne T.

HUTCHINSON, JackHYNDMAN, Barbara I.INGRAM, Herbert G.IRELAND, L. CharlesIRVINE, William G.IRVINE, P. JoanISAAC, Alice K.

JACKSON, Robert WyatJAMBOR, John LJAMES, Laura Margarc+JEFFERY, Michael C.JENNINGS, Wayne R.JEWITT, Bernice 1.JHOOTY, Gurdev Singh

JOHNSON, DonnJOHNSON, Barbara M.JOHNSON, George A.JOHNSON, Michael D.JOHNSON, Philip W.JOHNSTON, John IvanJOHNSTON, Robert L.

JONES, Helen F.JORY, William MervinKAN, Elizabeth A.KELLY, John DouglasKEMP, C. LindleyKENT, Michael H.KERR, E. Marilyn

KINCADE, C. AnneKINGHAM, Sheila GraceKIRKLAND, J. MarilynKISSKA, LesterKOOP, Abram HenryKRON, RuthKUBASEK, Michael P.

I __j

cakç

‘4

i

I

I -

7

7I

3

\

212

I

I

l(UHN, William AlfredKUSNIR, JohnKUYT, ErnstLAMBERT, Elizabeth M.LANDIS, George B.LANGLANDS, Robert P.LAUENER, P. John

LAURENCE, David L.LAVALLEE, Henry W.LAWLESS, Darrell M.LEDGERWOOD, Ernest ELEE, Hong CharlesLEE, Ian S.LEE, Jack

LEE, LukeLESTER, Geoffrey A.LESSARD, WilfredLEUNG, JockLEVIRS, Mary .J.LEWALL, David B.LEWIS, Geo. Richard

LIDDELL, Louise M.LIFSZYC, EvaLLOYD, Gordon F.LOCKIE, Douglas A.LOCKEY, Bruce J.LOCKHART, T. GlenLUNDBERG, Eric H.

LYTHGOE, Leonard F.MADDEX, E. LoverneMAIER, Robert WalterMALIC, StanleyMALCOLM, Sharon A.MANSON, DorothyMARCHESE, Angela L

MARKLE, SharenMARSHALL, Sonya S.MARTIN, William E.MARTINUSEN, Henry H.MASING, UIvMASON, David BruceMASON, Derek L.

MASON, Joan Eas+oeMATTHEWS, John TrevorMAY, John WalterMAYOH, Thomas F.MAYUK, Donald E.McALLISTER, Ira M. W. S.McCARTNEY, Maureen D.

McDONALD, David A.McDOUGAL, Graeme E.MacDOUGALL, Heather M.McGIBBON, Joan M.McGOWAN, Alvin L.McGRAW, Robert W.MacINTOSH, Richard M.

McKAY, Mary WinifredMacLEAN, Mary E.McLEAN, Walter F.McLENNAN, Arnold L.McLEOD, Alan RalphMcLUCKIE, William G.McMARTIN, D. C.

McNEIL, Maureen N.MacPHAIL, John DonaldMacRAE, Donald K.MEEKSON, William G.MEl LICKE, Julia P.MIKI, TsuneoMIL1N, Stella S.

MILLER, David C.MIWA, Dorothy Y.MOCEK, MiroslavMOFFAT, William J. S.MOHAMMED, SolomonMOLSON, John BrianMOLSON, Hugh D.

213

MOLOFY, Gloria N. A.MOONEY, J. GeraldineMOORE, James WilliamMORIN, Gerald MichaelMORRISON Glenn M.MOSCOVITZ, RosaleeMOUNCE, Trudean

MUENSTER, Lofhar J.MURPHY, Tom AlfredMURRAY, Flora M.MURRAY, James GordonMURRAY, J. RykertMUTHER, Thomas F.NAKATANI, Ruth M.

NEUFELDT, Victor A.NEY, Philip GordonNICHOLS, Lavern M. C.NIX, Frances JoanNWANZE, Peter ChulcaOLDFIELD, Edward L.OSHAY, M. Maureen

OVEREND, Dennis BrianOWEN, Richard F.PAHL, EdwardPAPE, Siegfried WillyPARIS, Raymond M.PARKER, Howard M.PARKER, Mabel Anne

PASTUK, Leonard I.PATTERSON, Bruce F.PEERLESS, S. JohnPENNER, Terrence M. I.PENRICE, Jame A.PETERSON, Melvin W.PICKERING, Betty Ann

PIKE, Mary PatriciaPLOTNIKOFF, Peter W.POGGEMILLER, Marion D.POST, Mrs. Margarefe B.POTTER, Valerie D.PRENTICE, Marietta E.PRYTULAK, Myroslaw

PULLEN, M. A. SarahPURCELL, Patricia M. A.PURVES, Roger A.PUSKAS, AlbertRATZLAFF. Harold C.RAY, Wenda R.RAY, Charles Julian

REBMANN, Huber A.REID, Kenwyn GarthRIDDLE, Katharine A.ROBINSON, John ArthurROBISON, Donald 0.ROGERS, Robert G.ROMEREIN, Paul R.

ROSS, Alexander C.ROSS, Donald N.ROSS, P. LyneffeROTENBERO, Larry A.RUMSEY, Gavin M.RUSHTON, David lanSAMIS, Robert B. E.

SVAGE, Lauren Wm. C.SAXON, Barbara A.SCHWARTZ, Charles S.SCHWENK, Barbara RoseSEGALL, Hervey DavidSELIVANOFF, George A.SHARP, James Harry

SHARPE, James G.SHIPPOBOTHAM, M. P.SHOEMAKER, VIVIAN 0.SHRIMPTON, D. MalcolmSHYNKARYK, Walter Wm.SIMONSEN, William N.SIMPSON, Hamish I. F.

214

‘

SINGH, SucheSISKA, MargaretSLACK, Judith F.SLOLY, Jennifer AnnSMITH, Barbara JoanSMITH Donald A.SMITH, Gordon E.

SMITH, Norma JuneSMITH, Patrick JohnSNOWSELL. Shirley A.SNOWSELL, James AllenS00, Freddie G. W.SOUKOREFF, Fred Wm.SPALL A. Elizabeth

SPARKS, William F.SPEARS, Marion H.SPERLING, Lois M.STAMHUIS, Arend JanSTANLEY, Constance L.STEIN, Albert EugeneSTENTON, C. Ernest

STEPHEN, I. MarieSTEWART, Ian HughSTEWART, Ronald HughSUNSHINE, Stanley L.SUTTER, Mary AliceTALLON, George B.THOMPSON, Marion F.

THOMPSON, Roberta B.THORNE, Wm. BarryTHROWER, Joyce A.TODD, Roderick DundasTODD, Ian St. P.TODD, Mary ElizabethTOMLINSON, Frederick

TONKS, Michael J.TREMAINE, Sylvia M.TREVOR-SMITH E. S.TURNBULL, Sheila AnnTURNBULL, Norah M.TURNER, Nigel A.TURVEY, M. Elizabeth H.

UCHIDA, M. JaneULMER, Arno L.URQUHART, Robert R.VALENTINE, Janet AnneVENNEWITZ, CarlaVITALIC, JohnVON ROSEN. Else

WACHTER, Blair TolmieWALKER, Harry EdgarWALKER, J. BeverleyWALKER, Leonard Geo.WALKER. Michael R. B.WARREN, Michael P. F.WARREN. Mildred L.

WATERMAN, R. Michael D.WEEKS, Gerald M.WEINBERG, Robert LWESTWICK, HenryWHAUN, June MordinaWHALE, Nannetfe E. S.WHITE, Ian George

WHITEOAK, Dorothy L.WHITESIDE, M. JeanWHYTE, Terence T.WICKSTROM, Ronald W.WIDDOWSON, Thomas B.WILKIE, Grace D.WILKS, Patricia M.

WILLIAMS, F. Michael G.WILSON Harold DavidWILSON, Thomas A.WINTONYK, WilliamWONG, Carole AnneWOODHOUSE, Edward A.WOODWARD, Eunice E.

I 1

215

WOOLLEY H. Ewert

1. 3 :4 t4Z 47&

/]rz& WYPER, Glenn Allan

),. f ;J YERBURQH, Richard E. B.

YIP, Wing Simm3 ZAJAC. Ihor

4 . ZIEGLER, Wilfried H.

eZUCKER, Harriet

Is “Engineering Inventivenessa Curse to Humanity?” Arts-man Alade Akesode asks Engineering President Ralph Sulton.

Art’s cstie, Danica d’Hondt,astride the Art’s mascot, entices fellow Artsmen to thefirst A.S.U.S. rally.

Dr. Turner explains some ofthe more difficult phases ofMusical Harmony to his Music06 class.

276

AT the beginning of the 1955-56 school year thestudents of the School of Architecture withdrew

from the Engineers Society and formed their ownorganization, the Archil-ects U ndergraduate Society.

The Architecture Club which formerly representedthe Architecture students on the campus is nowexistent for the purpose of providing extra-curricularac+ivties for students not necessarily belonging tothe School and in particular those who will be entering the School next year.

Under President Ron 1-loward the new society gotoff to a good start in the fall with a stag and aninformal party—both of which the residents of AngusDrive will long remember.

In the hopes of setting a glorious tradition forfuture students parties, a Bad Taste Ball was heldin the Spring. Led by Andrew J. Cochrane, a newhigh in low taste was successfully established. Thesocial term concluded on a more serious note withthe annual graduation banquet held in conjunctionwith the Vancouver R.A.LC. Chapter.

Aside from social activities much was accomplishedon the long-awaited Common Room, designed by4th year student Barry Rand.

Mr. Fred Lassere, Director of the School of Architecture.

School of ARCHITECTURERon Howard, President of the Architecture Society andAndrew Cochrane puts his hand to sculpturing while Derek Mann Casey Shakun bend industriously over their board to do theand Joe Naito direct their efforts towards working in plaster. job usually expected of architects.

__

Ir:%?.k

John Sigurjonsson, Wolfgang Thiersch, ToralvSkielvik, and Karin Manncl’en gaze despondentlyat one of the structures for their display in theLibrary Art Gallery.

This plaster creation made by Danny Lazoskyto represent man, was one of the focal pointsof the display “Architecture: Man and His Environment”.

The highlight of the year was a display ‘Architecture: Man and His Environment, directed byRoger Smith. For three weeks the University ArtGallery was transformed into a spatial experience thatvisually presented some of the factors that influencethe architect in creating a pleasant architecturalenvironment.

.1•..

ALLEN, A. LARAJS, U.EWING, R. K.FEISTMANN, J. G.

GRAHAM, G. R.JONES, N. S.MANN, D. S.MANN, R. C.NAITO, J.PINCKSTON, D. L.SMEETH, R. W.

r

Fourth Year

WILES, F. A.UYEYAMA, K. J.

BAXTER, Robert W.DAGG, Roberr M.HAAVE, Lawrence C.

HICKS, Milton S.HOLUBITSKY, Orest B.HYS, Elizabeth EmilyJORGENSON, Daryl C.KATNICK, Jack MiroLATIMER, Charles W.McCOWAN, Roy James L.

MacKENZIE, Herbert S.McLEOD, Barry A.PERSON, Dennis AlbertSKIESNA, HarrisSOLEWAY, Robert 0.WARD, Donald M.WHITE, Daniel E.

WILLS, Charles EdwinWONG, PatrickYiP HIN FONGYUSDA, EugeneZAPOROZAN, John

ANDEREGG, MarcoBOUCOCK, William E.BOCKlN6TON David H.BROWNE, Dennis H.

GOLDSWORTHY, RaymondGORONZY, Edwin JohnHOMOLA, Robert BohoanJAMES, F. TrevorJONES. Roland F.KINOSHITA, GeneKIRK, Denis H.

LARDEN, Trevor N.LAZOSKY, Daniel E.LEE, AlbertLOVETT, Eric TupperMATSUBA, Donald M.MUNZEL, Alexander 0. H.RAPANOS, Dino P.

SAGER, Gerald ErieSHERRIN, Robert F.YUEN, Gordon

CHARLESWORTH, HaroldDIETZE, Siegfried H.DOUGLAS, MartinKLEYN, Lodewijk B.

MANNCHEN, KarinPLAVSIC, VladimirREDWOOD, Hugh C.S!GURJONSSON, John F.SKJELVIK, ToraIvSPIRA, Gilbert A.THIERSCH, Wolfgang B.

Architecturefirst year

Second Year

Third Year

219

Bearded Aggie, LorneLeach is a picturesquedesperado at the Fall BarnDance at Alma Hall.

\)(/ITH his varied program of sports and socialactivities as well as studies, the Aggie under

graduate leads a well-rounded university life. Playingin Aggie teams of Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball, Badminton, Tennis, Ping Pong, Touch Football, Track andField and even Chariot Racing keeps the Aggie strongand spirited. He balances the sports program with awide selection of social activities which include falland spring banquets, at the Commodore and StanleyPark Pavilion respectively, two chicken barbeques, afaculty barn dance, a home cooking sale, a Christmasparty, and the mosf popular dance on the campus, theFarmers’ Frolic. The Aggies sponsor an Apple Sale inaid of the crippled children and a Blood Drive.

Besides taking part in the many activities of theAgriculture Undergraduate Society, Aggies learn howto squeeze more eggs out of a chicken, raise biggerand better crops and breed better cattle. Their studyof Bacteriology and Chemistry will enable them tocontinue to improve the quality of food Canada andthe world eats.

Faculty o

I

Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Blythe Eagles

John Palmer and Don Craig examine a forage harvester.

Checking chick embryo development are Dave Dover, Chris Maule,Hector Van Jamme and John Friesen.

Bronco Busting Contest on Aggie Apple Day sees anEngineer getting taken for a ride.

cIGRICULTURE

Which came first, the chicken or the egg? wonders the photographeras he snaps this timely picture of a chicken hatching. ivleasurng the respiration of guinea pigs is C. B. Bailey.

Agriculturefirst year

BROWN, Donald M. E.BROWN, George A.BUTTKUS, Hans August

Second Year

CAMPBELL, Ian GeorgeCARLSON, A. A. WendyCLARK, FrederickCOCKRILL, Donald E.DOYLE, Kenneth JosephDRIEHUYZEN, Martin G.DYBLE, Christopher L.

EVANS, Richard H.FENTIMAN, Douglas N.FORDE, St. Clair M.FURNISS, Alan B.GIBNEY, Patrick G.HAY, George WilliamHUDSON, J. T. Ross

JACKSON, Valerie R.KELLY, Hollis LionelKOZIER, Leonard JohnMORROW, Margaret E.PARKER, Marina M. R.PHELPHS, Ralph HowardREED, David Gwilym

SCLATER, James E.SMITH, Kenneth RobertSPRONG, BobSTEVENSON, ElizabethSTEVES, Harold L.STYLES, Ernest DerekTWEEDY, David Graham

VAN ANDEL, Fokke H.WEAVER, Radcliffe S.WILLIAMS, Paul HughWILSON, Robert H.

AYLARD, Kenneth W.BARRON, David WallaceBRYSON, Malcolm BatesCASE, Vernon W.

CATHERWOOD, R. JohnCHALLENGER, G. RichardCLEMSON, JanDAVIS, William L.DUMMETT, John A.FARMER, Joanna M.FRIESEN, John

GODDARD, Raymond A.GOLD, John W.HARTMAN, JohnHATFIELD, John P.HOSPES, Donald E.IDE, Peter RobinKALYK, Harvey Nick

KREUTZIGER, G. OscarKROLL, Victor A.McCALLAN, John H.McCURRACH, John A.MEERTS, Johannes J.MOLYNEUX, Alfred E.MUFFORD, Barry K.

NOBLE, Douglas EdwardOSBORNE, Vincent E.OSBORNE, James RobertPETERSON, Peter NeilPETO, Howard R.ROBSON, Michael F.SMULDERS, Edward G. G,

222

STANDEN, Joan E.TAYLOR, Kenneth G.TEBBU1T, Kenneth Wm. A.TENNANT, Stuart JohnTOTHILL, Jevingfon B.TRABOULAY, Leonard M.VAN TOMME, Hector R.

BAUMBROUGH, HaroldBOWLAND, Frederick H.DENT, William J. ir earDOBB, John Llewellyn

EBBETT, Thomas Wm.ELLISON, Mary E.GROVES, Tern DavTd 0.GRUGER, Ronald PaulGUBBELS, Gerard H.HAQQ, Samuel A.HOES, J. A. Johannes M.

HOGENKAMP, Harry H.HYNARD, M. DavidKENDELL, Michael D.KOVACS, Audrey I.MOYER, Rudy H.PATTERSON, Alan N.ROELANIS, Hendrik W. M.

SCHAEDLE, MichallSOULE, LawrenceWATERS, Geraldine AnnWEBSTER, John M.WINDT, Thomas AlanWONG, Richard

ARNOLD, Donald J.BALLY, Gene Sookdee

BREAULT,Sjew6rdF. 0ccupaliona

MAULE, Christopher J.PHILLIPS, Theodore J.RAMSAY, James LSAVAGE, John Lawrence

•

•

___________

Dry Farmers’ Frolic is previewed by feasipping Aggies. John Webster, Nick Kalyk andLink Goberdhan pour tea for Alan Furniss,Elizabeth Stevenson, Margaret Morrow andTrevor Arscoff.

223

Working on various lathes, milllnq machines and other assorted mechanical monsters is this class irs the Mechanical Engineer’smachine shop. Each member of th class is engaged in making an eight-inch bench saw.

Faculty of APPLIED SCIENCE

Two graduate students supervised by Dr. E. V. Bohn make someHenry C. Gunning, Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science. printed circuit connections on their Analogue Computer.

This entangled mass of humanity is participatngin the Engineers-Aggie Chariot Race during theEngineers’ March of Dimes Campaign. The Engr.nears here are attempting to prevent the AggieChariot from reaching the finish line.

These two industrious fellows, Bob Wilcox andRon Adams, are preparing apparatus for a steamtrap test.

As John Broder waits expectantly Abe Zelikovskiand Bob Roblin manipulate the efficiency test foran oil-fired furnace,

T 1-115 year, as usual, the Engineers have provided thelarger portion of the hell-raising on campus. The

fall A.M.S. General Meeting saw the Redshirts turnout en masse to defeat a major part of President RonBray’s amendments to the A.M.S. constitution. “BigBrother” Ralph Sultan made himself rather unpopularat this meeting by seeming to dictate to his “sheep”the correct way to vote.

On a more serious side, the Engineers have beenvery active in many campus activities. The Blood Drive,the March of Dimes, and Prosh Orientation wereamong the activities supported and directed by them.

On the social side, the Engineers have not beenmuch more active than usual. In between their labsand studying they managed to fit in two parties withthe nurses and one with the Home Economics students.The annual Smoker failed to produce any riots but was,nevertheless, a success. Also, the annual Engineers’Ball held on February 22 and 23, with the marvellousarray of technical models, was the Engineers’ event ofthe year.

The academic scene saw the Mechanical Engineersdoing research into making the Trump Fruit Tree Spraymore efficient, the Civils continuing analysis of flowcontrol structures on the Fraser River model, while theElectricals took a trip to Seattle to tour the BoeingAircraft plant, the studios and transmitter of King-TV,and the Cyclotron and Electrical Engineering Buildingof the University of Washington.

225

Science• . • first year

*1A

Applied

4

I

A

r

ABELL, Harvey C. N.ADDISON, RichardALEXANDER, Charles W.

ALLEN. Leonard C.AMSDEN, Michael P.ARNASON, William J.ATHERTON, T. PercivalAUBIN, Charles W.AULD, Robert G.AULD, Edward George

AtJNE, Harry T.AVISON, Andrew T.AYLEN, Peter Eric J.BALKARAN, Andrew C.BARNES, Gordon W.BARTLETT, Peter E.BARTON, Keith E.

BAYNES, Duncan C.BDINKA, Norman FrankBEARDSELL, Kenneth A.BELL, Donald F.BELL, W. N. PeterBERNSTEIN, Lawrence A.BEULAH, Peter Frederic

BLACK, Donald ShermanBOAS, Henry KurthBORISUK, JamesBOSTON, Noel E. J.BOTEL, William G.BOTHNER, Vyrn MalcolmBOWDEN, David Paul

BRAKE, George M.BREVNER, Fitzroy J.BROWN, ALan C. M.BROWN, Peter M.BUCHANAN, Robert J.BUICK, Brian DouglasBURNETT, John C. D.

CALDERWOOD, Wm. M.CARPENTER, Ted LCHARLTON, Robert S.CHICALO, Jack E.CHIN, Larry LeungCHRISTENSEN, AkselCHURCH, Michael G.

CICCONE, Ronald A.CLARK, Stanley R.COOK, RonaldCOLTMAN, Donald EdwinCORBISHLEY, DouglasCRAWFORD, W. James P.COUSINS, William F.

DANYLUK, RichardDAU, KarlDAVENPORT, William 6.DAVEY, John FrederickDAVIDSON, Omar StieniDAVIES, Robert M.DAVISON, 6. Morris

DAYSON, Philip 1.DEATON, Ronald JohnDENT, Alan 6.DEVLIN, laian R.DIXON, Donald F.DOLPHIN, Daniel R.DOVEY, Robert Joseph

DOYLE, Ronald GlenDRDUL, Alexander J.DRUMMOND, GlenDRUMMOND, A. DarrylDUBBERLEY, Edward J.DYE, Kenneth M.EASTON, John CharIe

/

/‘ ;

226

Iv

ELCOX, Robert EdwardENGER, Gerald RoyERNSTSOHN, FelixERWIN, DavidETHERIDGE, George H.EVANS, Dewi G. S.FERRARD, David Louis

FILER, Frederick V/rn.FINDLAY, Allan GordonFINNIGAN, Andrew P.FITZCLARK, John S.FLOSTRAND, Lyle AmaFORREST, Douglas R.FRASER, David J.

FRASER, John Wm.FREDERICKSON, Jack R.FREMONT, John N.FROMSON, Douglas A.GALLAHER, Donald F. M.GAMMIE, Alexander P.GENBERG, Peter

GIEGERICH, Robert M.GILBERT, Leslie R.GILBERT, Robert OwenGRAHAM, Ronald LGRAY, Albert AndrewGROVES, William D.GUSTIN, Stanley E.

HACK, Kenneth F.HACKARAY, John AlfredHADWIN, Donald F.HAHN, Joachim E. T.HAIGH, Ronald Wellyn1-IAIMILA, Norman E.HARDING, Hugh J.

HARDING, Patrick J. R.HARDY, William LHATTON, James EricHECTOR, James StewartHERRING, Robert E.HESLOP, lan McGregorHEUCKENDORFF, A. Cohn

HIGGINS, M. RobertHOLLAND, Jack H.HOLZMAN, Donald KarlHOOGE, Helmuf H.HORNER, Ronald W.HOVERMAN, William H.HOWARD, Charles D. D.

HOYE, William RobertHUNTER, Perry A. J.HYNDMAN, Donald W.ISBISTER, Gordon A.IVERSON, Charles H. G.JANKULAK, Frank J.JOHANSON, Fred E.

JOHNSTON, Thomas R.JURINCIC, Nicholas L.KEDDIS. IvarKEILBART, Edword W.KELLOGG, F. EdwardKINCAID, David G.KNIGHT, Douglas A.

KNOWLER. J. CompbellKONDRATOWSKI, Zenon J.KOURITZIN, AlexanderLAKER, Edwin T.LAM, KenLAMBERT, Michael C.LARSON, Peter P.

LAWSON, Victor BruceLAWSON, David BarryLEE, Young HanLEMMON, Douglas NeilLIGGINS, AllanLIMBER, K. OrvalLONG, Norman D.

227

-fr%

Ti

MADDISON, Rodney R.MALKIN, H. WyattMALLORY, Donald J.MARRA, Ronald D.MARRIO1I, Alan T.MARSHALL, Donovan C.MASSEY. George E.

MATSUSHITA. Jack S.MAYDELL, Victor PeterMcDONALD, Douglas J.MacDONALD, John S.McDONALD Jack A.McDONALD Thomas J.MacKENZIE, Peter D.

McLENNAN, Alexander N.McSPADDEN, Daryl G.MEEKISON, John PeterMETZKER, RichardMIKI, Henry M.MiLLER, David CharlesMINICHIELLO, Peter

3

MITCHELL, Wm. JohnMONKS, StanleyMONTGAMERY, AlexanderMORRISON, N. WayneMOULDS, Gerald W.NADEN, Frederick JohnNAGAI, Benso

NAKAMURA, MinoruNEGORO, TakashiNEWMAN, James E.NEWSHAM, Arthur D.NICOLSAN, Harry PeterNISHIZAKI, TsutomuNOHR, Larry Halvor

NORMAN, Martin C. G. M.NORWICH, Joseph JamesOISHI, TsutomuOKE, Edward LawrenceOLDHAM. William KayeOMAND, James C.ORNIK, Ladislav

OUNPUU. EvaldOYAMAA, HeikiPARKER, William E.PASLAWSKI, Philip A.PAUL, AllanPAVLOV, Boris A. T.PAYNTER, Daulton L.

PAYNE, Carl AllanPEDERSEN, Robert E.PENNER, Paul GerhardPETERSEN, Walter J.PETERSON, Douglas S.PORTER, Robert StuartPOWELL, James A.

PRESS, Robert BoyerPULLMAN, Arthur G.PURCHAS, Lorne DavidRAE, James A. B.RAINER, JohannRANNALA. RaymondRASMUSSEN, John V.

REDIVO, Livo S.REDMAN, Lyle WhartonREID, Warren ErnestRICHARDSON, William L.RICH MOND, Kenneth M.ROBERTS. Guy LawrenceROBERTSON, John B. L

LOO, TommyLOUIE. Edward 6. L.LOWOOD, John D.LUND, Earl AlbertLYE, William RogerLYNUM, ThorMACKUS, Frank Herbert

228 1c4

ROBLIN, Murray K. J.ROSS, George F.ROWLANDS, Robert E.RUSSELL, James F.SABBAGH, AdibSAGE, Glen HenrySAKAMOTO, Roy Y.

SANDBERG, Walter I.SANDERSON, John 6.SAUNIER, Gilbert M.SAVAGE Richard AlanSAVARIE, R. LouisSCHLAAK, Raymond C.SCHWEIGEL, Joseph F.

SELBY, Joseph C.SHARZER, Lion J. H.SHARPE, John JosephSHARP, Robert MurraySHEARING, Cyril GarthSHERLING, Norman D.SHORE, J. Ralph

SIMMONS, MartinSLADE, Michael JohnSLADE, Rodney HubertSLATER, Mark D.SLINN, Peter EasterSMITH, Edward JosephSMITH, John D.

SMITH-GANDER, Nigel C.SMYTH, Robert WoilliamSNOWBALL, Robert F.SOMERVILLE, Daniel W.SPENCER, Morley KeithSTABLE, Charles NeilSTANYER, J. Douglas

/

STERLING, Myles F. H.STEWART, Alexander B.STEWART, 6. KelvinSTEWART, Glendon R.STEWART, W. DonaldSTICKNEY, George H.STURROCK, Douglas N.

STURGESS, Donald F.TENNANT, William E. S.THOM, Donald CullenTHOMPSON, James M.THOMSON, Donald JackTOMPKINS, F. MichaelTOPHAM, Gordon A.

IRUEIT, Edgar A.TRUSSELL, Gerald E.TURNER, Charles H.VANCE, Gordon MoffaffVAN DER HORST, LouisVARNEY, Donald BruceVAUGHAN, Ronald Bruce

VIEI., William JohnWALKER, Ronald E.WARD. Ronald A.WARNER, Garnet ClareWASYLUK, William A.WATSON, Donald AllanWEBSTER, David A.

WEGER, Frederick JohnWHITEHOUSE, B. AllanWILSON, Kenneth C.WOHLLEBEN, Bernard Wm.WONG, RoderickWOOD, Raymond J.YEE, William C.

YESKE, Arthur R.YESTADT, Roy A.YINGLING, Kenneth M.YOUNG, Mary JuneYOUNG, Robert LeslieZANON, Seftimo CarloZYDYK, Edward V.

229

Second Year

I

,-

1,

// /)

A

I

ALLISON, Roy W.ARMSTRONG, A. GordonARNASON, Norman 6.ATKIN, Albert J.

BABB, Alan FrederickBAILEY, James Wm.BAKER, Cohn M.BAKER, Victor ThomasBAYNE, Allen RowanBERTO, Benlarnin B.BEST, William Albert

BOOMER, William C.BOULANGER, Thomas B.BROOKMAN, Ronald RoyBROOKS. Noel Peter H.BROWN, Gary W.BRYAN, Patrick R.BUDD, William L

BUTT, Chak YingCASWELL, BruceCATHRO, Robert J.CAUSEY, Allan R.CHAPLIN, Robert E.CHAPMAN, Anthony 6.CHAPPEL, Mark S.

CLAGGETT, Freddie G.CLARK, William CraigCLEGG, Robert N.CLISCH, Donald FredCOSTANZO, Ronald A. J.CRAIG, Douglas B.CROWSON, Donald B.

DAVIS, Dennis GeorgeDAVISON, Donald MorseDELANE, Gerry DennisDEPAOLI, EdwardDIAL, Nirmal S.DILL, Herbert JamesDINSMORE, Norman H.

DI PASQUALE, WilliamDOLPHIN, Robert LDRIEDGER, Elwood W.DRYSDALE, Richard F.DUERKSEN, John H.EREMKO, George A.FAWSITT, Thomas E.

FORBES, M. JackFOWLER, Alvin G. J.FRASER, Russell G.FRASER, Arthur RoyFRASER, Michael JohnFRASER, George G.FRAZER, Edward J.

FRIEND, Raymond C.FULTON, Clarence W.GARRETT, Todd W.GARRISON, Garry JackGIBBARD, Glen A.GISKE, Richard CarlGORDON, John Robert M.

GRAYHOLM, EricGRAY, Daryl HerbertRENE, Robert EdwqrdGRI, Norman J.GRIER, Brian P.GUNNING, DonaIc F.HACKETT, Cedric Basil

HAFER, Rodney A.HAHN, Edmund A. J.HAHN, Philipp L.HALDEMAN, Alfred S.HAMAGUCHI, Roy I.HANKINSON, John D.HASSELL, Denis J.

1 iA

14 :

JIiF

_/FA

1? ti4

12i

I

230

HAWRELAIC, Dick AlanHAYNE, George S.HEASLIP, David E.HELLER, H. DaveHELME, James F.HESKIN, Bernard A.HIBBERT, Paul D.

HILDEBRAND, D. GeraldHORN, John Arthur N.HLJNTLEY, ChristopherIRWIN Robert LIRWIN, John C. N.JARVIS, Paul E.JEFFERY, Arthur C.

JEWITT, John W.JOHAL, Major S.JOHNSON, Donald Geo.JOHNSON, Ronald W.JONES, Edward PeterKAILA, Kenneth M.KEECH, Roderick G.

KEMLE, David HenryKEZIN, George A.KIKUCHI, A. RobinKILBIJRN, Douglas G.KING, David C.KLASSEN, Harvey OwenKLUCK, John F.

KROEKER, Cornelius H.KtJLES, Charles EricKYLLO, MartinLAIRD. Allan 0.LAWRENCE Edward A. P.LEDINGHAM, J. BrianLEGG, John F.

LENEVEU, Gordon P.LINDSAY, Russell M.LIVGARD, EgilLOVESETH, George E.MANHAS, Karm SinghMARTIN, John EdwardMASON, Malcolm W.

McALLISTER, Ian R.McCLURE, Richard N.McDONALD, James W.MacKENZIE, Stuart C.McKIMM, Terence F.MacLAREN, Peter 6. 8.McLEAN, John Allen

MacNAUGHTON, Robert G.MEPHAM, Herbert J.MERRITT, Roy StanleyMIDDLEMASS, Robert A.MILLS, William E.MILTIMORE, Alan RossMINIELLY, Keith A.

MOORE, Zelma EstherMORROW, Darcy J.MOUL Douglas W.NEILD. Peter JohnNEILSON, John ThomasNICKEL, Jacob S.NIELSEN, George 0.

NIGHTINGALE, George R.NIXON, John RoyNORDSTROM, Thomas A.NORDSTRAND, Ronald B.NORRISH, Harold E.OGILVY, A. CameronOLIVER, James E.

PAGE, Jona+hon DayPARMLEY, Leslie JamesPEARSON. George E.PETERSON, Edwin JohnPITRE, John A.PLUNKETT, Patrick D.POTTER, Gary W.

231

POWER, Gerard Thos.PROUGH, James RobertPRUDHOMME, Hector R. T.RAM, ShagafRANTZ, Robert D.RASMUSSEN, Walter R.RATUSHNY, Fred M.

RAYNOR, Garald H.READ, Denis C.READER, Philip J.REDMAN, Donald ErnestREID, Lorne JamesROGER Robert StewartROGERS, Robert J. L.

ROTHWELL, James ToddRUSHCALL, Edward M.RUSK, William E.RUSSELL Paul H.SAIMOTO, ShigeoSAITO, YoshihisaSAPERSTEIN Manuel J.

SAVARD, James F.SCHRAM Richard R.SCHACK Fred 6.SEDER, Paul W.SHAW, Glenwood D.SHIELDS, Peter A.SMITH, Brian Robert

SMITH, James M.SMITH, Ronald B.SMUIN, Donald EdwardSOLONECKI William J.SOPHER, Stephen R.SPENCER, Bruce F.STEEVES, John 6.

STEVENS, Robert M.STRACHAN Peter R.STRINGER, Terence N.SUZUKI, ToshioSWIERSTRA, JohnSWOBODA, P. DonaldSYDNEYSMITH, Sam

THOMPSON, John DavidTHOMSON, Cecil RoIf V.THOMSON, Donald S.THORBURN, Herbert J.TOLLEY, Lamont C.TRUESDALE, Lewis T.TWEDDLE, Blake A.

TZVETCOFF George A.WAKABAYASHI, Henry H.WALE, Leonard M.WATSON, Robert Geo IL.WEDLER, John W.WILCOX, Gordon 1.WILSON, Robert Andrew

WINESTOCK, Alvin 6.WOODHOUSE, Gary OwenWOOLVERTON, Roy W.YOUNGER, Gerald M.YUAN, John T.ZIEGLER, Joseph

ABBOTT, Brian MichaelADAMSON Robert SidneyANDERSON, Carl AlIenALLAN, James F.

ARCHER, Alan RichardASHWELL, LewisASSIMES, Leonard ThomasBAGOT, Trevor RichardBALCOM, Graeme S.BASARB WilliamBAZETT, Michael

nI

, j, jr

(3:‘ I I

-z

/

_/

I ‘Ii -

9,;1,___1

Third Year

232

i; iti-

BEER, George A.BELL, Sidney F.BERKEY, DuaneBERRY, WilliamBHATTI. Kesar SnghBLACKBURN, Robert WilliamBRADSHAW, Lee

BRADSHAW, Albert DeanBROWN, ArthurCARLSON, Edward PaulCARMICHAEL, John R.CAWLEY, Ross HowardCHEVELDAVE, Harry 6.CHEW, Bing Can

CONNELL, Peter StuartCORBET, BurkeDANARD, Maurice B.DAVIDSON, Donald A.DAVIS, Robert ArcherDAY, Clifford AlanDECOURCY, Donald E.

DEFAYE, Phillippe JohnDEY, Walter RossDIROM, Ian CarterDRUMMOND, Alaister M.DUNCAN, DennisDUPREY, DonaldDYMOSE, Lawrence

ELDER, HowardEVANOFF, StevenFALCONER, Keith F.FEVANG, Ronald KeithFLETCHER, Norman W.FORNASIER, WaldoFRASER, Donald P.

FRIEND, Ronald 6.FUCHS, HubertFUTCHER, Ralph JamesGARTSHORE, Ian S.GAYTON, John W.GOLDIE, Charles AlanGRAIS, Gary Scott

GREIPENBERGER, AlbertHALES, F. WilliamHALEY, PeterHARMAN, Charles K.HIK, WilliamHOLMES, Brian W.HOLMES, Ronald L.

HOLST, GunnerHORCOFF, Michael F.HUME, Phillip GreyHUNT, C. E. LawrenceHUNTLEY, David JohnIRVINE, Bruce WhitmeeIWANCIW, Michael

JIM, HarveyJOHNSON, Kenneth M.JONES, Cohn RankinJONES, Kenneth StuartJUZKOW, Tony PeterKALNINS, JanisKARAS, Alexander

KEARNEY, James EdwardKELLY, Robert JohnKEMPE, Arthur JosephKODAMA, SadeoKWAN, RobertLACY, HaroldLAIRD, Alexander

LAURIE, Gordon H.LEE, David ManuelLEGG, Edward RolandLIEBELT, AlvinLIND, John R.LITTLE, Robert F.LUNDER, Hans Jakob

;w 7

,— r1 1L233

‘1hi

. I

i11

MAH, GordonMALYCHUK, NickMARTIN, Robert JohnMATZEN, E. John PeterMASTIN, Walter JamesMAWDSLEY, Jack S.McDONALD, John Murdo

McKENZIE, M. MurrayMcLEOD, Kenneth G.McNEILTY, William RobertMEEK, John WuinnMILLAR, William R.MITCHELL, Ronald R.MOIR, Lewis Ernest

MORRISON, Gary C.NG, Chung Lai PaulNOBLE, George PahickNOVAK, Jiri JanNYBERG, Donald WalterO’CONNELL, KevinOLSEN, Clifford Leroy

OLESEN, Niels JorgenORME, John EdwardOTT, Richard PhillipPAGET, Norris RaymondPANAIOPI, DemeiriusPARK, HowardPETERS, Terence David

PICHA, George JohnPITMAN, HarveyPOPLE, Keith NealePOUSETTE, Ronald D.PRITCHARD, John R. G.RAWSON. Donald A.RAYER, Frederick George

234

READ, Peter LurlandREGHER, JacobRICH, Michael JohnROBERTS, Donald EarlROBINSON, Campbell WilliamROHLOFF, Lyn H.RUSSELL, Francis P.

SCOTT, Robin AdamSHALANSKY, CarlSIMPKINSON, WilliamSKELDING, James A.SMITH, Allan RobertSOMERVILLE, GrahamSORLIE, Bjane

STEWART, Gary McleanSTROTHER, Arthur Jas.SYKES, Rendall F.TAYLOR, George EdwardTAYLOR, WilliamTAYLOR, JamesTEBO, Gordon Ross

TOOP, Gerald WesleyTRAPP, Robert GeorgeTRENNAMAN, Roland T.VANSACKER, Kenneth G.VERNON, JerroldWALLIS, George GrahamWEST, Joseph

WIBER, HaroldWIDHOLM, Ole RaymondWIGINTON, John C.WILKINSON, Clifford H.WILSON, George A.WILTSE, Ronald KeithWONG, George Timothy

WOOTTON, George C.WYNNE, Thomas Emlym

‘Just one more says Jo Pasnak as she selects a fancy delicacy. Party dresses, soft lights and dreamy music put Commerce couplesMaureen Kennedy, Carol Abrahamson and Gerry Legge share the in the mood for dancing at the CIJS Annual Formal, held atdelightful treat at the Commerce Women’s Annual Tea. the Flame.

School of COMMERCE

T HE problem of supplying educated men andwomen competent in special techniques and well

groomed in a philosophy of commercial life for aworld demanding specialists and needing people withvision is the problem of the U.B.C. School of Commerce. Headed by Professor E. D. MacPhee, theSchool of Commerce distinguishes between producingautomatons and men and women educated to dealwith problems with intelligence and foresight. A.Commerceman has a good background in the liberalarts, psychology and economics. His specialist training includes accounting, marketing and productiontechniques. Courses in Commercial Law, Finance andPersonnel Administration round out his working business philosophy. For the benefit of those registered inthe newly-created College of Education the School ofCommerce will be offering courses such as typing,shorthand, secretarial practice and office management.

Pretty Kathy Campbell, Commerce Candidate for Home.coming Queen, smiles happily as she rides in the Homecoming Parade.

235

Roving reporter John Maynard interviews meditating Keith Bennett andqrinning Terry Lodge in a laughter-provoking skit at the CommerceFormal.

Making executive decisions in their Marketing Lab are CommercemenAndrew Olah, Bruce Morrow and Hugh McClloch.

An ambitious and energetic Commerce Undergraduate sociel-y, headed by Henning Brasso, president, and Gordie Flemons, vice-president, hasinstituted some successful innovations in this yearsstudent program. First among these was the Student-Faculty Mixer held in early October. This party gave1-he students an excellent opportunity to meet theirprofessors on an informal basis. A second innovationwas the publication of The Ledger, a Commerceannual containing highlights and activities of theUniversity year. The Ledger, edited by Bas French,is the first project of its type to be attempted in theSchool of Commerce. The publication was very wellreceived.

The Annual Commerce Banquet held at the HotelVancouver featured Mr. John James Deutsch, newhead of the Department of Economics and PoliticalScience at U.B.C., as guest speaker. A distinguishedCanadian, Mr. Deutsch, then Assistant Minister ofFinance at Ottawa, spoke on “Canada in 1-he WorldToday.” The Commerce Banquet is a University func1-ion where students are able to meet distinguishedbusiness men in very favourable surroundings. TheUndergraduate Society’s society year was rounded outby 1-he Commerce Formal at The Flame in Novemberand the Commerce Informal at The Forbidden Cityin February.

:

Mr. E. D. MacPhee, Director of theSchool of Commerce, thinks of lecturesas business appointments and expects allhis students to be in the classroompromptly.

ABE. Bobby Kanao CornrnerceAINSWORTH, John W.AUDET. Gerald W.

first year

BEADLE, Lawrence W.BEAUCHAMP, Robert E.BELL, Harvey AllenBICE. William CharlesBLAND, Terrence R.BOBROFF, Leonard S.BOSSONS, C. Peter

BRADSHAW, Norman D.BREMNER, David 6.BRISCALL, C. MargaretBROCKS, Hans D. W.BRONSTEIN, W. JosephBROWN, Ralph R.BROWNLEE, James R.

BUCKWOLD, Irving A.CAMERON. Norman IanCAMPBELL, Kathleen R.CARROLL, TheodoraCATLOW, Muriel BerylCAVAYE, Richard BruceCHAMPION, Alfred R.

CHANCE, Guy K.CHAN, Kent JulienneCHIN, Raymond K. F.CLARK, Robert JohnCLAUSSEN. Hans BjornCOCKING, Phillip B.COLLINGWOOD, Norman

COLLINSON, W. EdwardCOLTMAN, Robert K.COOPLAND, Gary N.CRAWFORD, Moira A.CRAWFORD, Bradley E.CROOK, William F.CROTEAU, Paul Arthur

CUPIT, Robert FrankCURROR, Alexander J.DICKMAN, Owen E.DITTRICH, Gerald A.DOOLAN, Kenneth JohnDOOLING, Leo JamesDRUGGE, Carl Folke

ELLIOTT, Donn 6.EVENSEN, Ronald M.FAY, George RobertFITZPATRICK, D. RossGARNETT, Don GilbertGEE, John HenryGINTHER, James L

GIRARD, Ernest J.GOSSE, Malcolm H. C.GREENWOOD, Jack B.HEWLETT, AlanHORTON, David J.HOWARD, John LHUNTER, Alan D.

IMRICH. Paul JamesINKMAN, Paul E.INKSTER. W. GordonIVANS, PaulJAMES, Harvie CharlesJAMIESON, Edward R.KEE, Sammy

KENNEDY. Wi’Iiam F.KERNAGHAN. Patrick W.KIRKBY. Ronald VernonKIRKW000, David JohnKONDROSKY, JohnKOSICH, George J.KOWBEL, Lawrence J.

237

•h

238

_

13— A/i’ /JW?;1

l;rI 4 :ii i1

_

KRAHN, Jacob A.KUJAWA, DanielLEE, Allan J.LEITH, Barbara J.LEOWSKI, D. ArthurLLOYD, Edgar R.LOUIE, Allen W.

MADILL, J. PeterMAGAR, Maureen L.MALONE, Edward CyrilMARTIN, NorrisMcAFEE, Daniel E.McARTHUR, Kenneth W.McCANDLESS, Henry E.

McDIARMID, John N.McGRATH, James DavidMacKENZIE, Kenneth C.McKITRICK, R. MurrayMcNULTY, Donald C.MEEKISON, Dougal M.MELVIN, F. Allen

MICHAELSON, Ross M.MILES, William R.MILLER, Donald R.MILLER, Newburn J.MOORE, JohnMORRIS, David BruceMUIR, J. Douglas

MURRAY, Donald J.MUSKEYN, Theodore A.NELSON, Arnold M.NORTHFIELD, John E.OLIPHANT, Kenneth D.OMELANIEC, MichaelPARKS, Lorne A.

PAYNTER, David C.PEEL, Alexander L.PIERCE, Walter W.PROMISLOW, S. David P.PUSEY, L. S. RonaldPYPER, Gerald A. P.RATCLIFF, William F.

RICHMOND, ChristopherRODGER, William S.SHEARING, Roderick W.SHORTT, Barry A.SINCLAIR, Donald C.SMALL, Daniel W.SMITH, Angus C.

SMITH, Edwin RoswellSMITH, Philip E.SMITHSON V. DanielSOBISKI, Robert J.SPENCER, Joseph AllanSPOUSE, Thomas W.STAFFORD, John K.

STANLEY, Kenneth R.STEVENSON1 D. NicolSTREBINGER, Vera MarySUSINSKI, Stanley J.SWANKY, Oscar E.TANNER H. Terence D.TAYLOR, Alexander N.

THORLACIUS, BulTOFAN, Robert WilliamTOURAND, Ivor B.TRUSWELL, William H.VANSICKLE, Doris E.VINCE, Myrna IreneWARD, Robert L

WARDLE, David B.WESTWOOD, Eric NeilWILL, James M.WONG, JamesWOOD, George WallaceWRIGHT, Peter DamianWRIGHT, Sharon J. M,

ACHTEM, Ellis E. D.ALBERT. Henry AllanAMY. Ross GordonANDERSON, Gerald H.

ARKLEY, James F.ARMSTRONG. James F.BARKER, Julian ToddBENNET. Alder Noel D.BISHOP, John R. W.BLOMGREN, W. EugeneCAPSTICK, Robert

CARLSON, Laurance J.CASTLEY, Gordon AllanCLASBY, Ralph W.CLAYTON, John EdrcCONDIE, Kinley ElwinCOOPER. Robert G.COX, Donald Frederick

CROSS, George B.DAVENPORT, Lee N.DAVIS, John ChesterDEWHIRST, Gordon H.DEYONG, Paul Louis B.DIXON, John C.DOWNING, Charles J.

DRINKWATER, Barry K.DUNLOP, Robert KeithEAGLE, Bruce G.ELSENER, L. FrankFERRY, David W.FOOTE, W. ClintonFORSTER, George W.

GODFREY, Peter T.GOLD, Donald A.GRAHAM, Robert C. S.GREENING, John C.HAMILTON, Bruce T.HANSEN, W. H. BruceHENKE, Albert

HOOD, James McDonaldHUDSON, RobertHUGHES, Ronald P.HUNNINGS, Glenn BrianHURST, Ronald E.JOHNSON, Kenneth A.JOHNSTON, E. Palmer

JOHNSTON, R. LaurenceJOHNSTON, Norma B.JOHNSTON, Ronald M.JONES, S. RandleKENDALL, Thomas G.KIRKLAND, Philip J.KYSELA, Miroslav J.

LAZZARO1TO, Ernie E.LINDSAY, T. BarrieLINDSAY, Robert M.LINN, Gerald RobertLINTON, Gordon S.LOCHHEAD, Ian M.LOGAN, Donald Hugh M.

LOSHUSAN, Keith A.LYS, Roslow P.MAHON, Kenneth Wm.MAIR, Robert JamesMANNING, Michael C.McATEER, Kenneth D.McBURNEY, J. Terrence

Second Year

239

•

‘7

I

4FZrflj/ T -‘

—

McCALLUM, J. DonaldMcCOURT, WilliamMcEACHRAN, David J.McKENZIE, Ian G.McNISH, Fey F.MacTAGGART, Frank A.MERRICK, Neil V.

MORFI1T, George L.MORISAWA, Kenneth M.MOTT, Preston SearsMULLIGAN, Kenneth D.MUNCK, Jorgen StampeNAGLER, George I.NEW, Christopher B.

OGAWA, Carlton S.PALMER, Gary E.PASNAK, Josephine M.PAULSON, Gordon R.PELLICANO, Marie R.PETERS, John RossPETERSON, Carl

RACICH, JohnRANDALL, ChristopherREINER, Richard R.REYNOLDS John J.RICHARDS, Wayne LROBINSON, George D.ROVERS, Gerald John

ROY, Richard R.RUBBRA, F. DaleRYCKMAN, Stanley E.SCHAFFER, MarySCHULTZ, 0. AllanSMITH, Christie HughSMITH, Darrell G.

SMITH, James T.SOLLOWY, Chas. RobertSOMMERS, Monfrose S.STEWART, J. NeilSTUART, C. AllisonSTUSIAK, Alexander T.SUTHERLAND, T. Patrick

240

TARLING, Frank BruceTHEED, Gary WeldonTHOMAS, Melvin H.TOMLINSON, John B.TOYNBEE, Thomas A.TREASURER, R. BernardVALENTINE, C. Peter

VEITCH, John H.WALLACE, Fraser 6.WALSH, William D.WARREN, Charlotte L.WASYLIK, Joseph W.WASSON, Brian WilliamWATTS, Stuart B.

WEBBER, Eric S.WEBSTER, J. LindsayWHITELAW, Hadden 6.WILD, Leonard E. J.WILLIAMS, John C.WOODS, David C.YUILL, Harry H.

ANDERSON, Malcolm B.ARMSTRONG, Wm. S.BENDRODT, Erik HaroldBERTRAM, Donald J.

BORG, Ronald PeterBROAD, Alan EdwardBUCHANAN, Ronald W.CAMPBELL, David V.CASTLE, Gary CharlesCLARKE, Betty MarionCON, Billy

CURRIE, James EdwardCONNELL, John GavinCROWTHER, Jehn Wm. F.DAVIS, Arthur MauriceDAWSON, John ChartersDILWORTH, Dorothy A.DIXON, Selma J.

DOIG, James IanDONALDSON, Wm. RobertENG, DavidERICKSON, Keith R.ESKO, Sandfrd I.EZZY, Albert RolandFARAC, Dusan A.

FAULKNER, Robert W.FORSGREN, NormanGILLIS, Dale B.GIMPLE, Gordon Wm.GLASPIE, Michael B.GRIFFIN, William W.HARSTONE, Campbell J.

HEATHER, RobinHENDERSON. Matthew H.HOLM, Arnold LewHORSMAN, James D.HUGHES, Wm. VernonHUME Peter ErnestHURST, John N.

JACOB, Peter R. H.JEFFERSON, Peter N.JENKINSON, Wm. GrahamKENNEDY, Maureen I.KILLICK, Ronald M.KITOS. Ralph MartinKOSTENCHUK, Michael

KRANE, Ruth J.LANGSTAFF, John H.LAVALLEE, Bernard C.LEE, Kendrick JamesLOGIE, John DeeLOU, Poy RonaldLUCAS, John Neil

MANN, James GilmoreMARCHAK, WilliamMcALLISTER, William B.McARTHIJR, John H.McCULLOCH, Hugh JohnMcDERMID, John C.McDONALD, Donald B.

MacKAY, Rayner JohnMcMILLAN, David H.McQUEEN, Robert Wm.MacSORLEY, Chas. ClareMacTAGGART, Allan J.MILLER, HarryMILLER, Lawrence H.

MILLEY, Vernon RobertMISE, 6. TonyMITCHELL, Donald H.OLIVER, EdwardPOLLOCK, M. JamesRAE, J. DouglasRANDALL, Michael J. 6.

RAYER JohnRIBARITS, William J.RIOPEL, Chas. RichardROBERTSON, Donald Wm.ROBERTSON, Gordon T.ROBERTSON, John HarryROLFE. M, Havelock

ROSEN, Lawrence S.SANDFORD, Keith V.SAVAGE, John KenningSCHUMACHER. Stanley S.SHELLEY, Mary AnnSHERRATT, James 6. A.SHIELDS, John Henry

241

77

Come to the Game! Cheerleader MoiraCrawford, Commerce I, enlivens the basketball promotion campaign in Mr.Perkett’s Commerce 26! class.

Retailing techniques are observed by inquisitive Marketing students on a tour ofWoodwards, Park Royal.

SIMMS, Thomas B.SMITH, Douglas C.SMITH, Melvin H.SMITH, Robert JamesSORENSEN, Keith Thos.SPARKE, C. LyneeSTAUGHTON, Douglas V.

STEWART, Ronald K.STOBBS, Douglas HenrySWEET, Donald ArthurTAHARA, MichifakaTERAKITA, Robert M.THOMAS, Brian V.THOMPSON, Elizabeth A.

TRIPP, Leighton 0.WATSON H. William C.WEICK, Edward RalphWILLIAMS, C. BrianWOLFE, Isidor MorrisYAMAMOTO, Noboru

•

•

Leggy Commercemen keep their balanceby half strangling each other while highstepping at the Commerce ormal.

242

Variety in Facultiesas

A lab instructor feedstwo gentle deer housedby the Aggies.

Murray Joyce. Commerce and Teachingstudent, teaches at acity school.

Two Science studentstest the height of thewater in an hydraulicslab.

An humane scientistcarefully feeds twoguinea pigs.

Everyone studias in theLibrary. Here it is ina blaze of light asstudents franticallywork until 10 p.m.

THE Annual Banquet was the first major projec+to be held by the Forestry Undergraduate Socie’y

this year. The guest speaker was Mr. E. C. Young,Forest Economist for the Weyerhaueser Timber Co.His topic was ‘Forest Industries Policy for the Future,’

The fifteen delegates to the Annual Conclave ofthe Association of Western Forest Clubs were thefirst U.B.C. has ever sent. The delegates enlightenedthe association, whose membership is made up of theforest clubs of the universities on the west coast, asto the method of running things “up north.”

The Wood Technology department saw a changewhen Mr. R. W. Kennedy replaced Mr. J. Wilson asinstructor and Dr. E. Anderson, head of Wood Tech.nology in the New York School of Forestry, was amost interesting guest lecturer during February,March and April.

The publications staff of the Undergraduate Societywas busy with the Printing of the Forestry Annual,the “U.B.C. Forester” and revising the handbook.

Again the faculty copped the spring blood driveG. S. Allen, Dean of the Faculty of Forestry.

competition. The students also gave forestry talks

f,

high school students in Vancouver and the FraserValley. The building of the Homecoming float, variousresearch projects, intramurals, and passing exams, allhelped to make an eventful year.

Faculty of FORESTRYCrowded condition of the reading room could be due to thepresence of pretty librarian Barbara Thorns who is more in demandas a reference than any of the professors.

244

A wood technology lab in progress. These Third Yearstudents are making slides showing tangential, radial, andcross sections of the wood samples.

A Forester’s GlossaryBarber chair—something a faller avoids.Boom man—powder monkey.Bull cook—when oxen got too old For skidding logs

they used to wind up in the cookhouse. Their meatwas tough, and the cook who was always blamed Forthe poor fare, was relegated to a bed-making job.Now all bed-makers are bull cooks.

Instructor R. Kennedy offers Pat Jackson some help in hin

Buff rigging—padding with which the high riggerprotects his tail-bone.

Cold deck——you deal yourself queens while someoneelse has kings.

Diamond Lead—when a loggers girl friend asks‘Have you ever thought of getting married?’

Donkey puncher—in the old days when meat wasscarce, the engineer had to slaughter donkeys for thecook. Those guys were so tough they could dispatchthe animal with one punch . . . hence donkey puncher.

Hang-up-—this is what happens to poor cook.Hof deck—when you deal yourself four aces three

times in a row.Powder monkey—boom man.Receding line—getting bald.Turn—each chokerman takes his turn in attaching

chokers to the logs.Whisfie punk—according to the camp push this is

the only job a forestry gal is good for.

245

Forestryfirst year

ALDRED, Alan HarryBARKER, John E.BOYES, Alastair F.

/

COCKELL, Alan GeorgeDRIEHUYZEN, HeinrichFARENHOLZ, Alfred G.FERGUSON, Dene ElairFERRARI, John L.FIELD, William J.HARRIS, John W. E.

HASKINS, Peter S.HAYNES, Noel JonathanHELLUM, Andreas KareHUME, Gordon BruceKAYLL, Albert JamesLUDGATE, James GuyLUKAS, Manfred C.

MAY, Gordon StewartMacDONALD, John A.NEILSON, Bruce G.PEERS, C. R. LaurencePRICE, Terrance RogerQUINLAN, Edwin JamesREID, Robert James

RICHARDSON, Jerry R.RONNINGEN, RoIf 0.SMEELE, Franciscus J.TAYLOR, David Earl F.TUOMALA, Mairice F.VANCE, William R.VERCHERE, David G.

WEBBER, Garnet W.WILKINS, Michael J.WILLiAMSON, C. RobeitWOFFENDEN, Bill M.

Second Year

Third Year

ATKINSON, R. BruceBROOKE, Robert C.HANSEN, Norman W.HOPLAND, Roy C.

JANSSEN, Willem P.JOY, Kerry Robt. L.JURAZS, Peter ErnestLITTLE, David BellMARTIN, William F.NICHOL, JohnPETERSON, Everett B.

PHILLIPS, JohnRENSHAW, L. FrancisRICHARDS, George R.RICHMOND, Anthony E.ROBERTSON, John KeithSHARP, Peter M.STROMBERG, Ronald J.

BELL, MARCUS A. M.DAVIDSON, John G. N.DEVITT, W. John BruceEIDSVIK, Harlod K.

GILBERT. Philip G.HINDLEY, Earle W.JACKSON, James K.JEANES, Trevor G.KENNEDY, Larry L.LITTLETON, Dennis G.LOMAN, August A.

246

McLELLAN, John F.MEAGHER, Michael D.MUNRO, R. NeilNYLAND, EdoPIGEON, Henri JosephPRINGLE, Roderick C.RICHARDS, Douglas P.

SAVOLA. Raymond A.SMITH, Richard B.SMYTH, Neil PafrickVALG, LeonidWINKWORTH, Alfred V.

Finding themselves short of storagespace, the foresters recently builtthemselves a desk. Siving their stampof approval to the finished productare Ex Press and Dick Smith.

Heading an active executive areforesters Ray Savola, Trevor leasesBruce Atkinson Bruce Gourlay, W.Pearson, L. Wallace, Paul Brett inthe back row and Ron Bicknell, PetePringle, president Ex Press, DickSmith, Mike Meagher in front.

247

Before and After?? How the finished product originates is demonstrated by Alice Husband Diane Alsbury, Joan Mclvor, PhylisWeidrick, Sheila Smith and Jane Wooflams.

Faculty of HOML

Ivllss Charlotte S. Black, Director of the School of HomeEconomics.

T HE Home Economics Faculty started off a busyyear with a box-supper for the first year student-s. In

the Homecoming Parade a Tea Cup football floatwas entered to support the queen candidate, AnnetteHrehorka. The fall scene was highlighted by an exchange with pharmacy. The “Home-Wreckers football team upheld their supremacy over the nurses intheir shut-out game for the Engineer’s March of Dimescampaign. It was undecided whether American orCanadian football was b&ng played so the threetouchdown score was set at 161/20. On the same daya Chinese auction was held for home-economics donated pies to be “given to” council members.

The spring formal, “Moonlight Sonata” was especially successful due to a pep meet featuring skits andsongs from all four years and parties before and after

248

Whos the artist in the crowd? Is this the way they decorate thenew Home Management building?

ECONOMICSThe model looks perfectly confident that her dress will be finishedfor the Home Ec formal in February. It certainly should be with somany industrious master-minds at work.

the dance. This years exchange with the Engineerswas on a French theme, with both faculties displayingtheir talents in a French mural painting.

This successful year was largely due to the effortsof the Undergraduate Society executive. It consistedof Audrey Dieno President, Maxine Nelson, Vice-President, Jean Parmley, Secretary, Mrs. Vyvyan Bradford, Treasurer, and committee chairmen, Sue Rae,Sue Talbot, Joan Orton, and Joan Mclvor.

On a more serious side, the 13th year of the Schoolof IHome Economics was marked by the opening ofthe new Home Management House. This will enablefourth year girls to practice their past years trainingin ideal surroundings. At present, the staff are stillplanning and workng to finish the interior of the house.

249

ABERNETHY, DianneALPEN, Mama D.ANDERSON, Cynthia M.

ARMSTRONG, Arid AnnneATKINSON, Frances C.BERKEY, Sherrolyn R.BERTS, Joan A.BOURNE, Carol AclairCARRUTHERS, Barbara J.COHEN, Natalie

CREELMAN, Patricia A.CUBITT, J. Patricia H.DICKINSON, Noreen C.ETHERINGTON, DonaldaFALL, Joephine M.FICHTNER, Avis JoyFLACK, Judith Linnie

FORBERG, Myrtle RaeFOX, Jocelyn WendyIKUTA, NorikoJACOBSEN, Joan MarthaJAMES, Juanita LilyKENNEDY, Patricia D.KOLLE, Brenda Valerie

LAIDMAN, P. Ruth A.LENNOX, Joan AgnesLOUIE, Shirley B.MAIER, AnnelieseMARSTON, RosalieMASSEY, Norma AnneMACEACHERN, Diane F.

MCKEE, Roberta E.MCKENZIE, M. GailMOORE, Jacquelynn C.MURPHY, Karen MaurineOSBORNE, Verna AliceOVERH ILL, Patricia J.PALLOT, Mary Jean

PARFITT, N. MarilynPERKINS, E. LucindaRADATZKE, Joyce NormaROSE, Marie EleanorROUTLIFFE, J. AnneRUHL, Alice MarieRU MEN, Olga

SABELL, KarelSCHELSTRAETE A. B.SHEEPWASH, V. MarilynnSHIMIZU, ReikoTAIPALUS, Diana A.TAMAKI, Ruth SeikoVEDSOE, Anna lngeborg

WRIGHT, Sheelah LYOUNG, Margaret Ann

ALTWASSER, Lynda M.ANDERSON, Beverly E.ARDEN, ShardASKEW, Joann

ATEN, Edwina MaryBERRY, Joan N.BIDDLE, Ann D.CALER, Joan SheilaCHRISTIE, Donna M.CIRIANI, Eda MariaCOHEN, Sandra

Home Economicsfirst year

Second Year

250

2ctIA’Ji

CONN, Joan MarilynCRAIG, Anita E.ETHERINGTON, Sandra A.GEE, AliceGROCOCK, E. DianeHAAHTI, Miriam H. E.HESLOP, Anna Marion

HICKS, LuriannHOLMAN, ShirleyanHOMOLA, LesiaHREHORKA, Annetfa J.HIJLME, Patricia E.LESCISIN, Joyce B.LINDSAY, Eleanor Mae

MARRION, Nancy L.MARTIN, Lois P.MASKOW, May LMATSON, Lorraine A. K.MINSHALL, Marilyn J.MUTRIE, Dorothy J.MYRON, Christeen H.

OVANS, S. MarilynPERDUE, Aileen J.PETERSON, Mae D. P.POTTER, Jean M.POUND, F. JacquelineRITHIE, Ann LSETER, Lorna A.

SNEATH, Darcy A.THOM, Diana R.VIEL, Barbara MayYUAN, Josephine Chueh

BROWN, Bonnis E. A. Third YearDALY, M. Georgina

FERGUSSON, GeraldineGOUGH, Sylvia M.GROVE, Glenda M.HENRY, June M.LAPWORTH, Norma RaeMCINTYRE, MolIie C.MOIR, Margaret Jean

MURPHY, Elaine A.MURRAY, Kathleen A.NELSON, M. MaxinePARMLEY, M. JeanREADER, Dorothy C.SHERRY, Margaret JeanVENABLES, Barbara J.

WEBSTER, Lynn R.

251

Faculty of LAW

LAW students were the leaders in varied facets ofcampus life this year. Third year student Ron

Bray presided over the AMS and his successor, DonJabour, is a fellow future lawyer. This versatile groupalso contributed Editor-in-Chief, Stan Beck, athelficsdirector, Bob Hutchison and Al Thackray who supervised all campus club activities.

Over 200 students enjoyed the most beautifulbuilding and view on the campus. Their academicactivities include arguing two moot courts in their firstand second years and judging one in their final year.Third year students have the option of arguing a mootbefore downtown lawyers or contributing an articleto the faculty publication, Legal Notes.

This periodical is the official annual publication ofthe Law School and is listed in World index of LegalPeriodicals as one of the three Canadian legal magazines. its circulation of over 700 is international inscope. Editor, Jim Mcintyre, hopes that it will expandinto a quarterly issue in the near future. Also workinqon the editorial board are Vol Nordmen, Bud Hoilindrake, Don Paterson, Mike Giroday, and Morris Huberman.

Lay students also played a prominent part in campusdebating. John Spencer, a third year student, wasMcGowan Cup Debating Club president. He and JohnGreen comprised part of the team which representedthe University in the Cup finals.

On the social side the faculty held its annual[-lalloween Dance and the Law Ball. The students inthe skit this year held a Royal Commission investigating alleged abuses in the Law School. Some of thewitnesses called were Profs. Toad, Charlie LauferpachtThrenody and Dean Custer. The latter, however, wasnot available as he had shortly before fled across theborder and therefore could not be subpoenaed. it wasrumoured that he had obtained employment in Massachusetts. Prof. Threnody also gave an interesting dissertion on his Kennedian Bar Revue.

All these activities were conducted under the auspices of the Law Undergraduate Sociefy execufivewhich consisted of President, Stuart Clyne, Vice-President, Duncan Shaw, Treasurer, Chuck Lew, Secretary Keith Liddle, and Representatives, 1—lamishCameron, Joe Cvefkovich and Lucien Gallinari.

One of the outstanding buildings on campus,the Law library looks out on beautiful HoweSound. The windows seem to be taken fulladvantage of.Acting Dean of Law 1.1. M. McIntyre

Taking advantage of facilitiesin the modern Law Libraryare Malcolm Wickson, kendine Hossie, R. J. Jephson,W. M. Soule. Behind thecounter is Rafe Mair. Noteno charge for the ink.

Future lawyers? They shouldwin their case with this approach. The “Joint and Several Tort Teasers” are, leftto right, Brian Williams, AlexRobertson, Don Broad, HalHallet, Don Paterson, and BobGuile.

L

Space, light and atmospherecombine to make the Lawlibrary a popular place forstudy. Looking industrious are,left to right, Stu Cline, President of the Law faculty,Jacques Barbeau, Bob Hutchison nd Ivor Donald, HouseCommittee Chairman.

r’7

“254 q

ABRAMS, Kenneth DonALLAN, D. VictorAU KENG TONG

BABIE, Theodore L.BECK, Stanley MarlinBECKER, Alec JosephBIRKETT, T. PeterBRAMMALL, H. RobinBRAWN ER, Kenneth 1.BROAD, Donald A.

BRUK, Bosnic JohnBURKE, Kenneth LloydBUSH, Patrick George S.CAMPBELL, CoHn J.CHESS, Martin R.CHURCHMAN, Vernon G.CLARK. Wesley W. L

CORBOULD, Brian B.CORBETT, Peter G. P.COX, Kenneth B.CRAIG, Ronald S.CROSATO, Reno FrankDELMAS, C. GwendolynDIAMOND, Charles

BROZDZIK, Charles A.EDWARDS, Jack L. T.ERICKSON, JohannFASHOWAY, JosephFREEMAN, Larry AserFRIESEN, Nick JohnFYFE, William George

GALLINARI, Lucien A.GERONAZZO, DannyGREEN, John W.GROBERMAN, HerbertHALLATT, Halef F.HENDERSON, Duncan LeeHILL, Frederick R. L.

HORSEY, Edward F.HUBERMAN, MorrisHUBERMAN, Samuel M.HUSBAND, John RossJABOUR, Donald EssayJONSSON, Carl RolandKENNEY, J. Harold

KIRCHNER, David C.KIRWAN, John MichaelKROLL, Gustav R. R.KUEBER, Philip ThomasLAMB, Kenneth B.

— LAMBERT, John DouglasLAMBERT, C. B.

LECKIE, W. MerrillLEE, JackLINDSAY, Robert B. N.LONG, RalphLONGSTAFFE, J. RonaldLOOMER, Herbert Myer

, jr) MILLAR, Hugh Alfred

MILLER, David M.MONTAINE, Lorne A.MORELLI, RudoplhNEIL, R. ClevelandNELSON, Lorne ThomasNUTTALL, David S. C.PAGET, James F. Noel

PETRUNIA, JohnPETRASUK, PeterPUHACH, Michael S.REED, George WalterROGERS, James WallaceROSBOROUGH, Frank S.ROSS, James Douglas

SCHLIZIO, KristineSHRUM, Gordon B.SUIKER, M. HeberTHACKRAY, Allan D.TOPHAM, Lorne White. aWELCH, John Stephen R. 4WHELEN, G. Edward

WILLIAMS, BryanWOOSTER, Anthony King

•

•

ANDERSON, Michael E.BADOVINAC, GeorgeBRAIS, HeleneCANT, Eric George D.

CARRUTHERS, Kenneth B.CHRISTENSEN, William F.DENT, Norman GarethDONEGANI, Francis T.EDWARDSON, Alfred M.ESSELMONT, William JamesESSON, William Arthur

GIRODAY, Michael R. C.GREBSKI, Edward S.HUDSON, Ralph EdwardKIRSTIUK, JulianLECOVIN, GeraldLIDDLE, Laurie KeithLOUGHEED, William E

MANNING, MervynMcCARTHY John L.MacDONALD, James C.McFARLANE, Gordon A.MacINTYRE, James M.NEELY, Gerald A.NORDMAN, Volmar

NORRIS, MacAulay C.NYACI(, Kenneth LOROURKE, William GarryPATERSON, Donald HughPIPELLA, Edward S.PROMISLOW, Barry J.REMESZ, Louis Conrad

ROBERTSON, AlexanderSCHERF, Norman H.SCHULTZ, Ronald F.STARK, MarvinSTEEL, MayTHOMSON, Gordon W.TINKER, Robert Percy

WALDEN, Adelene M.WHITE, Alton HarryWHITLEY, W. Edward

255

Faculty o

Relaxing? Whats this?Well, I guess they haveto once in a while.

THIS year, the Medical Faculty, with 280 members,can boast of their third graduating class since the

founding of the school at U.B.C. in 1950. With mostof their time understandably taken up with studying,Med students still managed to spend an amazing number of hours playing football (?) on the Main Mallboulevard as well as supporting ther annual smoker andthe Medical Ball in March.

For all Med students the ‘Great News” is the gradual formafon of plans for two new medical buildings;one to be built on the campus and the other near theVancouver General Hospital. The prospect of these

new facilities are even more interesting to students intheir first few years of study as they may be ready foruse before the Doctors-to-be graduate.

The Medical Faculty suffered a regrettable loss thisyear with the resignation of Dr. M. M. Weaver, Deanof U.B.C.s Faculty of Medicine for the past six years.Dr. Weaver has played a large part in organizing ourMedical school as well as promoting medical educationin B. C. and throughout Canada. He will remain ateaching member of the staff and Dr. Rocke Robertson,head of the Department of Surgery, will carry on untila new Dean is appointed.

Dr. M. M. Weaver, former Dean ofU.B.C.s Faculty of Medicine.

Learning the techniques involved in operating an anesthetic machineare these Interns down at the General.

256

friEDICINE

Taking their class in thePathology Lab are Medstudents Peggy Andreen,Dave Hastings, Gil Middleton, Peter Granthamand John Hunt.

An architect’s drawing ofthe new Medical Buildingto be built near the Van.couver General Hospital,by Berick, Pratt & Thompson, the University architects.

Studying like mad (?) athome are Gil Middleton,President, Second YearMedicine, and WarrenCunningham, also in Second Year.

257

ARCHER, Leonard T.BARKER, Arthur J.BARNES, Lorne R.

BELL, Henry MichaelBIRCH, John RobertBOXER, LavieBREEN, HarveyBRUEHLER, GustavBRYDON, Alan W. B.CLEMENT. Douglas

COOKE, Roland HarveyCOWLEY, Marion V.CRAWFORD, Michael A. H.CUBBAGE, John StanleyDALES, MichaelFAIRBAIRN, Robert H.FENTON, Lawrence G.

GLUCKSMAN, Myron L.GOERTZ, Edwin PeterGORDON, Robert BruceGRIERSON, F. JoanHALTALIN, Kenneth C.HANSLIP, Arthur R.HARDER, David H.

HEINRICHS, ErwinHORN, AlciraJAMIESON, James D.KALMOKOFF, Donald M.KARME, Alan BrianKROPINAK, Matthew RoyLANGER, Max Michael

LAU, Sylvia Shiu WaiLEUNG, Franklin C.MADILL, N. StewartMELNYK, Clifford S.METCALF, George R.MILNE, Glenn DavisMITCHELL C. Lorna Ann

MITCHELL, Peter JamesMORRISON, Jack HiltonMORROW, Kenneth A.PAGE, Roger Hubert V.PRICE, George EdmundROGERS, Roger HaywardSCHOENLE, June E.

SIGAL, CecilSMITH, Glenn WilllamSTALEY, Norman E.STEINSON, E. BruceTHIESSEN, NicholaTHOMAS, William D. S.TILSER, George Jiri

TODD, AdrienneVALLIS, Derek GeorgeWEIR, Mervyn ClarkeWHITTAKER, David NeilWICKHAM, ThomasYOUNG, Andrew Bryson

ALLAN, Barbara MuirANDREEN, Peggy Lou E.BANNO, Masakazu PatBENNETT, Richard B.

BIELY, George GordonBRUMWELL harles A.BURGOYNE, Bud R.BURTON, Jeffery D.CHAN, Eugene JohnCOOPL.AND, Ashley T.CUNNINGHAM, Warren J.

Medicinefirst year

)

r

L’ I

4. ..1/’ ‘

,‘ I .

%%k. Ir

—-—

2j :44 ‘r -

r9ia

e

i4

Second Yearilk

258

t i,

—I

/9 iWFA

ENTA, TomFARQUHAR, Donald Jas.FORSENG, Even GeraldGOODALL. Roger G.GRANTHAM, Peter Robt.HALAK, JosephHASTINGS, David Eric

HEINRICHS, Peter D.HUNT, John E.JANZ, Leslie BlakeJOHNSON, John R.JOHNSTON, John D. H.KONRAD, Daniel B.KONG, Glen Paul W.

MARITS, MaldusMARTINEK, HelenaMcGEER, Patrick L.MacGREGOR, Arthur Jon.MEEKER, Henry ClemonsMIDDLETON, Arthur G.MITAREWSKI, Walter Wm.

NNUBIA. AnaduRAVARIS. Charles L.RYAN, Donald Wm.SHERRIN, Darrell A.SMILLIE, Howard A. G.SMITH, Verne PatersonSO, Yan Po

SOOKOCHOFF, MichaelSTEWART, Burton M. AnnTUPLING, George D.WEBBER, William A.WOODWARD, John B.

BASTED, Robert M.BRUMMITT, John R. ir earCHRISTIAN, Maynard S.CLARK, Michael D.

COSGROVE, Theodore J.COUSINS, Jame AylmerDAWKINS, Oswald S.FINNEMORE, Brian I.FLATHER, Barrie C.FORBES, Francis D.FREDERICKON, John M.

GILLANDERS, David A.GOLDBLOOM, TheodoreHAKISTIAN, Robert W.HARDWICK, David F.HOSSIE, Barbara E.MATHESON, Donald C.MacDONALD, A. Edward

MURAKMI, Ernest K.RANGER, Agnes Betty LSTEWART, Donald W.STRANG, Robert IanSUTHERLAND, Roy A.SYMONDS, John GaryTAM, Ennio Andrea

TAN, Eng SengTCHERKEZOFF, AlexandrTURNBIJLL, Ian MarrWHEELER, John S.WILBEE, G. Stanley

259

The Nurses’ Footballteam looks happy eventhough they lust losia close battle againstthe “Home-Wreckers163’4 to 0. Maybe itwas the weafher—afterall, it snowed.

Director of the Schoolof Nursing, Miss H.Evelyn Mallory.

I

School a

THE School of Nursing is composed of studentsboth on campus and at the Vancouver General

Hospital. Under the capable leadership of MarionSmith, the potential and past graduate ‘FlorenceNightingales’ are banded together by the NursingUndergraduate Society which holds four meetingsyearly at the General Hospital.

Nursing student RosemaryBrook looks suspiciously healthy as she and her classmateslearn about the proper bedside manner. What a way totake classes—lying downl Don’tlet the Ubyssey hear about it—they might support theidea.

.11,.:.

.4260

b

A

A—

14i

A

VURSING

At U.B.C. the nurses obtained an honourable mention for their float in this year’s Homecoming Paradeand Lily Dong, the Applied Science candidate, wascrowned Homecoming Queen. Later in Novemberthe annual Home Economics-Nurses football gamewas played in aid of the March of Dimes. The Nursesalso had an active part in a11 intramural sports andwound up the year with a banquet.

\ :

The newly-cappedsecond year students pose for thecamera. Thesestudents now reside at the Vancouver General Hospital. We bet they’renot always so angelicl

The Nurses alwaysget their manl HerePublic Health Nurses Irene Fairleyand Diane Richardson ‘persuade”engineer Ken VanSacker info givinga pint of bloodduring the FallBlood Drive.

Marion Smith, fifthyear nurse, is pulling apart Mr.Chase for the benefit of first yearstudents Joan Randall, Barbara MacKenzie, Ann Steele,Sally Purvis andHelen Buchananwho eagerly fakenotes.

261

ANDREWS, BethASPOL, Reta M.BECK, Elizabeth M.

BENNETT. Nancy L.BISHOP, Diana J.BOUGHTON, Alison J.BUCHANAN, Helen H.CARPENTER, Janet F.COPEMAN, E. Ann M.DARCOVICH, Olga

DAY, F. Ann F.DERRICK, Ethel AgnesDHILLON, K. Kulminda!FLINN, Brenda J.GEDDES, Beatrice AnnGIEGERICH, Daryl J.GODFREY, Penelope A.

GUTTORMSSON, Norma C.HAMBROOK, RosemaryHOBBS, Dorothy M.KENT, Margaret A.LEASK, MaralynLOREE, AlixeMcDONALD, Joan A.

MacDONALD, Sheila M.MacKENZIE, Barbara J.McRAE, Margaret AnnMOHR, Beverley D.MONTGOMERY, Mitzi I. R.MORRISON Christine A.MUIR, Marion May

PARKER, Phyllis MaryPRICE, Rosemary AnnPURVIS, Sally J.RANDALL B. JoanRICHMOND, Sally P.ROBERTSON, Kathleen K.STEELE, Winifred Ann

SULLIVAN, E. MaureenTAKAHASHI, KazukoTHOMSON, M. NoreenVARAH, Elaine D.WARD, EleanorWESTWICK, IreneWOOD, Marilynn Jean

WOOLEY. Margaret E.

Nursing

262

Irene J. DiplornaBARLOW, HazelCOSTERTON, HildaENBY, Vera Joyce Nursing jiDOBBIE, Edna MayDONALD, Carol EvelynELCOX, Kathleen MaryFAIRLEY, Irene EdnaHAMILTON, Louise E.HOPKINS, Betty M.HORROCKS, Mona June

HULLAND, Esther 6.JAMIESON, Elizabeth F.PENNY, Elizabeth M.LOWEN, BerthaLEA, Marion JaneRAWLINGS, Eleanor E.RICHARDSON, Diane H.

RORKE, Joan ATiciaSARGENT, ThieraSIEFFERT, Thelma H.SWEID, Helen DoreenVINGE, Dorothy RuthWAUS, Mrs. Jean I.WEBB, Lucinda Emma

WITT, Mrs. Irene M.WOLF, Eva BelleWRAY, Myrtle Helen

•

Ralph Ssltan introdsces these lovely nurses—Sylvia MacIntosh, Jean Francis, Lois Herd,Margaret Hebron, Jean Rickson, and CarolPartridge—at the Engineers’ ball. The girlspractised many hours at their residence at theVancouver General Hospital before presentingtheir delicious dance to fellow sciencemen.

263

• LI

I,

/

Pharmacy students get practical experience in the model dispensary which is fitted out like the average drugstore. Here Don Nolan typesprescriptions while Pete Janiewick selects the pills. Janice Woodsworth carefully mixes liquids as Ken McDonald takes orders over the phone.

Faculty of PHARMACY

Dean A. W. Matthews, head of the Pharmacy faculty.

T HE Faculty of Pharmacy is situated in the eastwing of the Biological Sciences and Pharmacy

building. Here may be found, in addition to classroomsand offices, a Model Dispensary, Museum, and laboratory Facilities for instruction in Prescription Compounding, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and ManufacturingPharmacy.

Dean A. W. Matthews is assisted by Professors F. A.Morrison, J. E. Halliday, T. F-I. Brown, and G. A.Groves who has returned this year after completing hisgraduate studies at the University of Wisconsin. Newto the faculty this session are Dr. S. K. Sim of HongKong and the University of Washington, and D. A.Denholm, a 1951 U.B.C. graduate.

264

r %-

Under the leadership of Gordon Davies, the onehundred and thirty-five members of the PharmacyUndergraduate Society (P.l—1.U.S.) have had a veryactive year. General meetings were held bi-weeklywhere the agenda included business, films, speakers,and discussions. P.H.U.S. projects included the installation of lockers in the building. Highlights of thesocial affairs were an Opening Reception at which thefaculty was introduced, scholastic awards were presented, and students became better acquainted. Thiswas followed by a Men’s Stag and Women’s Tea. OnOctober 2 I, a very successful Mixer was held withstudents of each year providing the entertainment. TheBasketball Bounce in January and the Pharmacy Graduation Ball in March rounded out the social year.

The Homecoming Parade was most successful forPharmacy as their cellophane-covered float took firstprize to win the trophy. Homecoming Queen candidatewas Marlene Henderson.

The average day in the dispensary lab. Fourth year students JohnDavies, Maurice Cunningham and Brian Little are making up variouspharmaceutical products.

The “fair sex” in the form of Gwen Leong and Betty Mulla show Gorden Davies, president ofP.U.S., the techniques of a good pharmacist. Not to be left out is Maurice Cunningham who leansover the counter to see the latest concoction.

265

1i266

,,x’ 4

1)

I

1J)r,

•1 ç -

ANDERSON, Paul R.BELL, A. RussellBITNERS, Igor I.

BRUCE, Patricia A.BURNSTEIN, MitchellBYE, Noel H.CALDWELL, Ian CarlCIARNIELLO, DominicDE BOURCIER, David J.EMSLEY, Marilyn D.

FEVANG, Leroy C.FRIESEN, Abram JacobGRAHAM, JeanHASSAN, Mervyn LeslieHENDERSON, MarleneHORNOSTY, Roy WalterHUNDVIK, RoIf

INNES, George C.KIHARA. ShiroKORNITSKY, Joseph R.KRANGLE, Gerald B.KUSS, WilliamLANGILLE, Donald LMCDONALD, John T.

MCMILLAN, D. BruceMORRIS, Lynn RogerPATTY, John M. V.RATZLAFF, Elmer H.ROCK, Ciifford ArthurROSS, Donald WilliamRYZUK, Zone Ann

SHAW, George T.STEARMAN, Hobart F.STEIN, Ronald L.STIFFE, Shirley JeanSWANSON, James DonaldSWINGLER, Sydney C.THOMPSON, Douglas L

UNDERHILL, Mark AlanWARKENTIN, Ruth M.WISE, Leonard M.

BAKER, Stanley B.BAMBER, Vernon F.BECK, Kenneth W.BERDUSCO, John Peter

BERGER, FlorenceBURNETT, Patricia A.CHONG, RonaldDEZELL, Clifford J. G.DIDCOTT, Phillip R.FALK, Jack N.FINDLAY, Llyod E.

FORTIN, Leo NeilFRASER, Paul ReferFRENCH, Ian WilfredFYFE, John StanleyJONAS, Richard E. E.KILVERT, James LLIM, Wah Kwai

LEE, Thomas GinMACCROSTIE, Hugh Wm. H.MACKAY, Marilyn KarenMOODY, Wm. Murdi[hMORRIS, Gerald DavidMUKAI, Aster A.NETHERTON, M. Evanne

Pharmacy

Third Year

NICKOLS, C. EdmundNIELSEN, Shirley M.OSBORNE, Harold E.POPE, Audrey E.PORTE, Robert Y.ROSENBAUM, MinnieREVELL, Margaret Rose

SILBER, JeanetteSIMOES, LouisSIMONSON, Eric J.STEVENSON, Roberta C.STEWART, David D.WATSON, Trevor M.WONG, Allan H.

WRIGHTMAN, Gordon M. H.YOUNG, James S.

Top: Murry Dykeman and Ozzie Levag watch the manufacture ofpharmaceutical organic chemicals by Gordon Davies, who is partlyhidden by the elaborate apparatus.Bottom: Pride of the Pharmacy Faculty is this float with which theywon first prize in the 19S5 Homecoming Parade.

Home of Physical Ed majors arid scene of many basketball games.the War Memorial Gymnasium.

School ofPHYSICAL EDUCATION

Director of the School of Physical Education,Robert F. Osborne.

P E.U.S., an active undergrad society, has bi-weeklymeetings which have been high-lighted by special

speakers and films on various aspects of the PhysicalEducation profession. High standing in the intramurals of P.E. teams may be attributed to the extrasleep that many members obtain in the comfortablecommon room.

Socially, the athletes had many successful times.The ‘Hardtimes Hoedown” featured entertainment byan “All-Girl Can-Can” chorus line, two impromptucomedians from “down-under,” and a song anddance number by staff member, Doug Whittle. TheGraduation Banquet was held in March this year.

268

Ambitious P.E. students this year sponsored the Inter-High Swimmeet. Here we see the officials busy timing the participants.

Staff of the department has seer many changes.Frank Gnup, who has done so well with the Birdsfootball team, Peter Mullins, who coached the BravesBasketball Team to the B.C. championships, and BobHindmarck, a recent U.B.C. graduate, who took over

“Bow to your partners, now your corners” isthe call as U.B.C.s female P.E. students gracefully partake in the Folk Dancing Class.

intramurals and helped coach football, are this yearsadditions to the men’s staff. Miss Pat Montgomery,Miss Alice Trevis, and Miss Eckert are recent acquisitions of the women’s staff.

A human totem pole is formed by Bill Smith, Gary Sinclair,Fred Roots, and John Mann at the top. Pretty easy saythese strong, supple athletes.

269

270

AIKEN, Leslie Wayne S.ANZULOVICH, MelkoASHBY, Marilyn D. C.

BLACKABY, R. WilliamBUCHANAN, James A.CLOGHESY, Patricia J.ELLIOTT, William RoyELLWOOD, Thomas G.GORDON, Ann Shirley B.HARPER, Barbara Jean

JAHENY, Kenneth EarlKNOWLES, Gerald A.KROPP, Frederick V.McCALLUM, Charles D.MURPHY, M. LorraineNINKOVIC, Milan JohnPEDERSEN, Edward P.

REDFORD, John A.SADLER, Keith R. P.SCOTT, Sandra H. LSHEPARD, Jean M.SHORE, Donald J. B.SPILLER, Aiden E.TOMLINSON, B. Jane

BLACKABY. Joseph A.BRABANT, Alan FrancisBRIDGES, Lois EleanorBURGESS, Arthur C.

CARTER, John HowardCOOPER, Violet M.DEAN, Elizabeth A. I.DOUGLAS, Marion JoyceGRAY, Gerald E.GREGORY, Dale E.HAMILTON, Frank M.

HAMILTON, James E.KARRAS, E. HerbertKEITH-MURRAY, MarnieMATOVIC, Joseph F.McDONALD, MichaelMACKAY, Malcolm C.MACKAY. Graeme M.

MILNE, David R. W.MULLIN, Jerrold D.POWELL, Howard SecordPRICE, John David T.RUSSELL, J. WallaceSARICH, GeorgeSCANTLAND, James 6.

SHARP, Thelma LSTAFFORD, Barbara I.THOMPSON, L. MaureenTOPORCHAK, Lila C.TOWERS, J. RyanWALMSLEY, Gordon I.WESTON, Frances E.

BUKER, Beverley JoanDAVIES, Gordon S.GREEN, Winford F. H.HEAL, Louise M.

Physical Edfirst year

Second Year

TUTTLE, Laurie W.WONG, Kareen B.

Third Year

HOLT, Robert W.HUGHES, Clive R.HUNT, Edmund ArthurKING, Alan John C.MANN, John R. M.MCCORMACK, John A.MCKELLAR, James Robt.

MELVILLE, William L.MINETTE, June M.MORRIS, Glenda WynneROSS, E. C. JoanSHARP, Mary J.SMITH, PatriciaSMITH, William

VAN ACKEREN, Joan L R.YASUI, Roy Yoshio

Fighting for possession of that elusive ball, two determined “Wa can tumble too”, say female P.E. maiors Stavie Kent andstick-wielders battle during an ontside recreation period. Diane Somerville, Shirley Croswell is holding.

r- -.wT__ a

__

wrstti

____

I

a

• /n4a4 — a

h

A:hi

5,41a

• .•..

•C

:I—‘4-

271

THE 1955-56 year at the school of Social Work hasbeen notable for one thing: a beginning effort by

the students to participate in campus affairs and tomake themselves known. For many years the socialworkers have long been a forgotten race in universitylife.

In addition, as part of the university program, firstyear student social workers spend two days working ina downtown social agency while second year studentsspend three days there.

For the first time the school has published an editionof the Ubyssey, showing an active gain in interest of

life at university.

The student executive working hard for the recognition of the faculty are: President, Don Bingham; Vice-President, Eugene Raiom; Secretary, Ilene KingTreasurer, Dolena MacKinnon.

Caught in one of their rare few moments on the campusis this group of Social Workers. Pictured from left to rightare: A. Furness, C. Carlisle, Mrs. Esau, 8. Whaff, D. Lugtig,W. Lademan, E. Rheaume, D. Mckinnon, D. Bingham,I. King.

School of SOCIAL WORK

Heading the industrious School of Social Workis the Director, Miss Marlorie J. Smith. A home away from home is what the Social Work 8uilding offers to her students.

Social WorkALDEN, Rosemary SelmaANGEL, Jerome HarveyBAU MONT, Lloyd W.

BOON, Joan E.BROOME, Mrs. PatCARLILE, CollinCLAPPERTON, RoderickCLARK, Donalda FernCLARKE, Cynthia AnneCOUPAL, Joseph Larry

DUCKWORTH, Muriel J.FELSTROM, Donald M.FONG, Roy V. J.GREEN, Robert J.HAWTHORN, James W.HUNTER, Donald RupertHURLSTON, Helen W.

HYNARD, Mrs. Diana J. M.KING, E. Ilene N.KLOEPFER, ArthurKNOX, Mary HelenLAIDMAN, Leslie WardeLEUCHTE, Annemarie F.LORD, Sheila H.

McDOWELL, Kathleen V.MacKINNON, Dolina F.MacPHEE, Katie AnnMEREDITH, M. WendyREID, Birnie E.SEIN, Scm DewSTEELE, Patricia A.

STEWART, Thomas D.TAYLOR, Mrs. MargaretTHRASHER, Dorothy Ann

BEAUSCHENE, Noe I.

Second YearDE RIMANOCZY, Mrs. M. E.

HARDER, Ilse M. B.JOHNSON, Emily A.LUGTIG, Donald J.McALLISTER, Clare N.STEWART, Donald G.TALKER, Elizabeth

4

273

Happily adusting a pararmagnetic resonance spectrometeris Ken Lines, Physics.

Concentrating on his maze of tubing, commonly known as polarographic equipment, is Canon Kleimerman, an M.Sc. Chemistry student.

Faculty of GRADUATE STUDIES

S INCE the Faculty of Graduate Studies wasformed in the Winter of 1949 enrollment has

increased steadily making this year’s faculty the thirdlargest on the campus. Al- present there are over 300students in research, working towards their Doctorate’sdegree, or 1-heir Master’s degree in either Arts,Science, Applied Science, Forestry, Science in Agr—culture, or Business Administration.

The individual’s course of study is planned in connection with his particular department and is approvedby il-s head.

274

Dean Angus, head of Graduate Studies, leaves after an active careerat the University.

-

E

Kasturi Chopra, Physics carefully checks a low temperature specific heat apparatus.

Tested a rats metabolism lately? Doing this very thingare two graduate students in Agriculture.

No, ifs not a B.C. Iectric power project. Its lustLyle Robertson, a post-grad. physicist, adjusting a target tube on the famous Van de Graaf generator.

Among the courses offered by the facufy arethose in community and regional planning. They aresupported by the Central Mortgage and F-lousingCorporation and provide facilities and background forresearch in the planning problems of Western Canada.

A diploma course in Criminology is offered, also,to students who intend to enter employment in thefield of corrections. The instructions in applied criminology and modern correctional programmes aresupplemented by field work.

Another project within the Faculty of GraduateStudies is under the direction of the Institute ofFisheries. Its object is to give a broad and advancedinstruction in various fields relating to the best usesand management of the fisheries resources in Canada.

To supply the demand for trained scientists toundertake oceanographic investigation the Instituteof Oceanography was formed at U.B.C. It is supportedin part by the Defense Research Board and the jointCommittee on Oceanography and represents thecooperative effort of the Departments of Biology andBotany, Chemistry, Geology and Geography, Physicsand Zoology.

Dr. Henry F. Angus, Dean of the faculty of Graduate Studies, has watched over the faculty as it hasgrown from a small group to an enrollment of over300. He retires this year to be replaced by Dr.Gordon Shrum of the Physics Department.

Students in the Faculty are not all working fordegrees. Those workers in two of U.B.C.s largestresearch projects—the Institutes of Oceanographyand Fisheries—are not graduate students and theyare not seeking degrees. Still they come under thejurisdiction of Dean Angus.

-— —

275

Top: Director of the School of Education, J. Ranton McintoshCentre: Warning the girl in the back row that shed better wake upor else fail her Social Studies is Vain Standel. Bottom: Giving a pupilt Templeton Junior High hints to better frying is Murray Joyce.

School ofEducation

A LTHOUGH enrollment has increased over thepast few years more high school teachers are

stiH needed than U.BC. is able to supply.

A qualified university graduate after successfullycompleting the one year Teacher Training Course obtains his Secondary Basic Teaching Certificate whichentitles him to teach in the high schools of BritishColumbia. As well as lectures the course includespractice teaching: one week in November, three weeksin February, and two weeks out of town in April.

Under the leadership of Bill Wright the executiveof the U.S.T.S. has led the future teachers through ayear of successful activities. Members of the executivewere: Peter Nightngale, Secretary-Treasurer: Bob.Bourne, U.S.C. Delegate; Pat Babcock, Social Chairman; Tom Taylor, Special Events; and Gerry Elliott,Intramurals.

Social activities included a Fall Dance at the Kerrydale Hall and the Spring banquet and formal.

Under the heading of special events were the lecture on the ‘Nature and Function of the B.C. TeachersFederation” by Mr. C. Ovans, the Audo-Visual Technique Series by the Extension Department, and thedinner and panel discussion held with the B.C.T.F. inMarch.

Representing U.B.C. at the Western Canada Student Teachers’ Conference, February 28 to March 2.in Tuxedo, Manitoba, was Tony Emery. At this conference current problems in teacher training and education were discussed.

Newcomers to the staff this year were Mr. J. Gibbard, giving instructions in Social Studies Methods,and Mr. Hartrick, English Methods.

276

ADAMS, Frances Jean V.ALLISON, Donald E.ARNALJD. Joseph Frank

BABCOCK, Patricia A.BELTZ, William G.BONK, S. StephanieBOON, Thelma MarleneBOURNE, Robert K. T.BOIJLDING, James F. P.BUTLER, David

CARDINALL, Eric R.CASSELMAN, Alan C.CEPELIAUSKAS, AnthonyCHARTERS, Acia AnnaCOLCLOUGH, W. HarfwellCLAYTON, James W.COLE, Stewart Harris

CONDON, John PatrickCOOK, ChristineCROKER, Patricia AnnCROSS, David A.CROSS, William Chas. F.CULLEN, David JamesDAY, William L

DEBRECEN, Julie I.DEMPSEY. Thomas F.DEVLIN, Russell JonesDROSSOS, John GeorgeDUOKOVIC, George W.DUFF, Marianna EllisDWYER, Loretta Anne

ELLIO11, Gerald B.EMERY, Charles A.FARRELL, Robert W. H.FRITH, Mrs. E. A.GAMACHE, Gilberte M.GARTLEY, Mary M.GOODSHIP, Geoffrey L

GREENBLATT, Ruth A. H.GRIGORUK, AlexanderHARSHENIN, Alex PeterHESTER, Anthony C.HOLT, LeonardHOLT, Thomas RaymondJACKMAN. Maurice

KIDDOO, Margaret V.KONRAD Anne JustineKUNDERT, Margarete I.KUZNETSOV, MargaretLAKIOTIS, John W.LAWSON, Stanley DavidLEIR, Esther 0. K.

LEIR, Ruth HopeLONG, Ernest PatrickLOOMER, Mona LouiseLOUIE, Raymond D.MAKAR, TarasMARRIOTt, Barbara A.McBRIDE, John R.

McCUAIG, Ian B.MacDONALD, WinnifredMacNAIR, Dorothy K. M.MICHELL, Beverley P. M.MURAKAMI, Martha M.NIGHTINGALE, Peter W.NORTH, John H.

NORTON, Gloria M.O’BRIEN. P. BarneyOLSEN, Donald J.PALMER, Frank EdwardPAUL, Stewart P.PEARSON, Mary JeanPYE, Marjorie A. E.

277

(

/

\/l ? L11JJ

REES, Philip David M.REID, Cecil MortonREIMER, Jacob HenryRUSSELL. Kenneth 6.SANKEY, Maureen L.SCOBIE, David RobertSEPHTON, George C. R.

SLINGER, Judith EdenSMITH, David LorinSMITH, Norma ShirleySOMERTON, Winnifred M.SONES, Robert BarrieSTEINER, Robert R.STRANGE, Patricia M.

STRETCH, HenriettaTAYLOR, Thomas M.THORNTON, Howard P.TIFENBACH, Clarence W.TINKESS, James R.TOOLSON, Adrian R.TOREN, Martin Sidney

UNDERHILL, Nancy E. S.URBANOVITS, Annie I.WALKER, Marillyn 0. S.WARNOCK, Joseph H.WATTS, Louise DianneWEBSTER, Margaret A.WIEBE, Marguerite Ann

WRIGHT Janie DianeWRIGHT, S. WillardMcNEIL, Thomas B.

Only too pleased to smile for the photographer are these members of the Teacher Training executive. They are (left to right): MonaLoomer, Peter Nightingale, Bob Bourne, Bill Wright, Pat Babcock and Tom Taylor.

7 :7J<‘I

1—

‘41’

I

278

ANDERSON, DonANDERSON, FredBAKER, 6.

ENDICO, H. 0.LEE, C.LOGAN, D.MANLY, K.MUNDY, A.PATTERSON, A.STILLORN, E.

VANDRUTEN, W.WILSON, David

Imposing Union College is situatedon Chancellor Boulevard on theoutskirts of the campus. There, leadby Dr. W. S. Taylor students aretrained in the United Church Mm.istry. Many other students also callthis residence home.

The Anglican Theological Collegeunder its principal Reverend H. F.Woodhouse, provides the othermain residence for those studyingtoward a theological degree. Itscapacity limits its residents tomainly theological students butothers are accepted an long asaccommodation permits.

Theology

•

•

279

LOST andARMITAGE, RonBARTH, TorBELL, RayBRIDGES, LoisBROWN, BernardBRYCE, LeonardCLARKE, Daphne

COHEN, DavidCORBETT, GaryCRBEDALE, MaryDAVIES, JohnDOVER, DavidFRACVISGEAVER, George

GOUGH, NevilleHALE, AlanHARRiS, MarilynHEATHER, RobinHENDERSON, B. B.HILL, CarolHIPP, Peter

HOWARD, EmondHUNTINGTON, Jocelyn MarionINGVALDSON, 0. C.IRVINE, GeorgeJASCOTKINDSET, EdwardKROLC, Arnold

LAING, D. A.LEN MarchanoLONG, N. DavidLOUGHEED, WilliamMAIN, E.S.MANSON, DavidMcCALLUM, Charles

MacDONALD, John A.MacDOWEROTI. RayMcGHEE, GordonMcLEOD, KenMERCER, JohnMESSNER, MartinMUTZ, Daryl

NAGLE, GeorgeNEWTON, KenOBERSON, BruceOMAN, JosephPANTAGES, TonyPOULTER, DougPUDDY, Donald

RUCHINACHIE, WilliamSCHILLING, VonSETTY, P. VenkafachalaSINCLAIR, GarySKIESNA, HarrisSMITH, Edwin, F.SOMERVILLE, Diane

SOOTTON, ArthurSPIERS, JimSTAN DELL, VaInSTURM, ArsoidSVIKER, AliceSWRWA, Cliff

SYDON, MichaelTESSIER, JulesTOPPING, RonTORNEY, Betty AnnTUBMAN, RobertWELLS, M.WILKINCH Lloyd

WOOD, MarilynnWOOD, Neal ArthurZIVOT, Gary

IFOUND

P

I

_

; A

I

3

ii4

S 11

.f

I!

280

I

And So The End Of:

The McGill-U.B.C. Parapalegic football game.(Next year Varsity takes on Western OntarioMustangs.)

And so the crowd goes home.

Studying in the library.

281

The frustration ofregistration.

Who cares aboutlooks? Give us comfort!

The endless tests toensure better caf coffee—The result?

Spotlight on dancingat a campus squaredance.

‘Smart guys takinga spin on EmpirePool early one morn-ing.

Our president assists(7) Maureen Sankeyin crowning the Totem Queen.

Memories

282

911955

Pep Band under Arthur Delamont addedgreatly to campusspirit.

Arabs and Indiansget together at theGreek’s annual effort—the Mardi Gras.Costumes, in keepingwith the theme of“Outer Space’, wereweird and wonderful.

Pushing our Birds’on to a touchdownis an enthusiasticcrowd led by five ofthe tireless cheer.leaders.

1

283

r

r‘V;.

/ILi

OlIIS

_3AW

Making Quaflty ValvesIs Our Business— Our ONLY Business

NOT A DAY GOES BY that we don’t putour trust in others, in countless little ways.

We trust the policeman to keep the peace,the grocer to give us good meat and bread— and we trust, in measure, the honesty ofeveryone whose wares we buy, or to whomwe sell our own.

Sometimes in evidence of our goodintent, we sign our name or make ourmark — and this mark becomes a visiblesymbol of our earnestness to merit the trustof our fellow man.

Such a mark does not attain its full significance as the ink is dry, but rather withthe passage of years. As time goes by theoriginal trust that engendered it ripens intofaith in the signer’s integrity, and that faithitself becomes an institution.

That is why Jenkins Bros. consider theirtrade mark — the Jenkins Bros. Diamondand Signature — among the most important virtues of a Jenkins Valve. This markhas become a symbol of justified faith placed

I in a body of honorable men making honest,roducts, since 1864.

Sold Through Leading Industrial Distributors

JENKINSLOOk LOR INC NIOMOCID M000

VALVE S$NjJENKINS BROS. LIMITED617, St. Rem Street, Montreal, P.Q.Soles Offices:Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver

285

G e s t e t n e r ha11ooger lYatchos(Canada) Limited are known throughout

Manufacturers of the Canada for

World’s Premier Duplicators dependability and

Fine Papers, Stencils long service

and InkSELECT YOUR CHALLENGER

.at

1169 Richards St. Vancouver, B. C.

MArine 6556 - 6557

HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA—TORONTO, ONTARIO B IItI( S SilversmithsJewelers

FACTORY—LONDON, ENGLANDVancouver, B. C.

MAKE UP A PARTYFor Suits, Slacks and Skirts

FOR SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING ‘WOOLAT THE is still superior

BEAUTIFUL

COMMODORE

CABARETMODERNIZE have the largest selection of

all-wool worsteds in Western CanadaReservations: PA. 7838

________

872 Granville Street MODERNIZE TAILORSVANCOUVER, B. C. BdI Wong, Sc. ‘46 Jack Wong, Sc. ‘47

1 WEST PENDER (at Carrall)

286

FUTUREIN

B.C.

In the past 10 years, B.C.’s industriesand businesses have vastly increased theirannual output. They have created moreand better career opportunities for theyoung men and women of our Province.

Many factors have contributed to thiseconomic growth - one of the most important is an ample supply of low-costelectricity.

In 10 years, more than $290,000,000have been invested by the B.C. Electric tobring more electric, gas and transportationservices to more people. In turn, theseservices have helped local businesses toexpand - have attracted new ones to B.C.

Work is constantly in progress on theconstruction of new projects. For B.C.Electric plans and builds well ahead ofdemand and looks to the future. And thefuture of B.C. is your future.

5607 B.C.ELECTRIC

YOUR

287

CHOOSE A CHALLENGING CAREER!

\. ,

\ ?9’c\’°’ 4 ‘

‘ .i4n o” #0’ .sO’!4 \ ,

‘ “

44 “O’

a

as a .

CHARTEREDACCOU NTANT

Do you like meeting people?

(C.A.)

Do you like interesting work, that takes you into everykind of office, and to mines, mills, factories, ranches,shipyards, retail stores, banks and financial houses?

Would you like to have a thorough knowledge ofaccounting, auditing, and taxation?

Would you like to combine practical and theoreticaltraining, leading to independent professional status, oran executive position in industry or government service?

IF SO—WHY NOT ENQUIRE ABOUT BECOMING

A CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT?

There are several methods of obtaining the requiredtraining:

• Combined B. Com.—C.A. Course

• University Degree followed by the C.A. Course

• The Chartered Accountants’ Course alone

For Brochure or Further Details, Contact:

The Institute of Chartered Accountants475 Howe Street PAcific 3264

The School of CommerceUniversity of British Columbia

OR

288

j- Over 1000 High Purity Chemicalsfrom a SINGLE SOURCE

everything you need inlaboratory chemicals

You’re Sure of Quality—when you specifyNichols “C.P.” Acids and Baker & Adamson Laboratory Reagents. They are guaranteed to meet orexceed the most exacting A.C.S. specifications!

And when you use these dependable laboratorychemicals, you’re sure of superior packaging, too—offering every advantage . . . better protection• • . more convenience . . . and greater economy.

With Nichols as your source, you’re also sureof dependable supply, for we maintain full stocksat all times in large modern warehouses in Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver.

The NICHOLS CHEMICAL COMPANY Limited1917 Sun Life Bldg., Montreal 2 137 Wellington St., W., Toronto 2 Vancouver (Barnet, B.C.)

WE EXTEND our congratulations to each student of the graduatingclass of 1956 and wish you continued success as you advance into the

new fields of endeavours where you will be meeting and accepting your fullshare of responsibilities along with your fellow Canadian citizens.

II

THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCEOver 700 Branches to serve you, including offices atLondon, England • New York • Son Francisco • LosAngeles • Portland, Oregon • Seattle • Bridgetown,Barbados • Kingston, Jamaica • Port of Spain, Trinidad

289

Pitman Business College jT’ith, the Compliments of

Vancouver’s Leading Business College TIlESince 1898

Secretarial Training Typewriting ]{‘‘(J’.[Stenography DictaphoneAccountancy Comptometer CO]1PANY

DAY and NIGHT CLASSES—Enrol at Any Time Executors and Trustees

Vancouver: Victoria:BROADWAY at GRANVILLE 626 WEST PENDER ST. 1205 GOVERNMENT ST.

AINA S. KANGS, P.C.T., Principal George 0. Vale, Manager R. W. Phipps, Mgr.

0. B. 6 L LA N To the ‘55 Grads We Wish Every Success

LI M ITED Camptelf$tuclioj cJ.LJEWELLERS SILVERSMITHS

DIAMONDS WATCHES PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE FACULTIES OFARTS AND LAW

MArine 3625Granville at Pender Vancouver, B. C. 581 GRANVILLE TAtlow 7937

Whether for Home or Business Office, ourStationery and Printing Department will

With the Compliments ofServe You in Many Ways

• GORDON FARRELLehrke Statiollory & £rilltihg Co.

Limited

1035 Seymour St. PAcific 0171

COMPLIMENTS To the Student Body

BAYNES MANNING LTD OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND• BEST WISHES

Contractors and Engineers

Bell & Mitchell Agencies.641 Richards Street Vancouver, B. C.

Vancouver - Edmonton - Calgary • INSURANCE MArine 6441

290

SINCE the founding of the Com

pany two years after Confederation,

EATON’S has been proud of its

close association with Canada’s

citizens and with the Canadian

way of life.

EATON’S OF CANADA

“—

291

Fine Furniture for the Office

ANGLO CANADIANSHIPPING CO. LTD.

Steamship

and

Chartering Agents

.

955 West Hastings StreetVANCOUVER, B. C.

• a complete line of wood andmetal desks and chairs;files; filing supplies;visible equipment; safes and vaultdoors; lockers; shelvingand partitions.

Head Office • Factories • Newmarket, Ont.

VANCOUVER BRANCH:938 Howe Street MArine 5274-5

OFFICE SPECIALTY(AT.

For Week-end SnapshotsThat you’ll be proud to say you took yourself

treat yourself to our efficient developing, printing and enlarging services. How

about those pictures you took on vaca

tion? Bring in the exposed rolls for our

careful treatment. You’ll be delighted you

did! And for an extra thrill, let us “blow

up” a favorite negative or two. You’ll

agree that our enlargements are beauties.Prompt service on processing color films,

too, of course.

EASTAAAN Photographic 610 GranvilleMaterials • Street

‘pI$TABLIS’4L0 l.a

W&J WIL$QflLMITEDVICTORIA VANCOUVER

Importers of Fine British Woollens

FEATURING

Women’s

Braemar of Scotland SweatersLiberty of London Yardage and ScarvesCounty Sports of LondonDereta & Sweaters by Mirsa of Italy

Men’s

Warren K. Cook suits and sports jacketsChester Barrie and Rodex topcoatsDaks SlacksSweaters by Mirsa of Italy

HOTEL VANCOUVER

292

.

A-

I •c

TOMORROW’SOPPORTUNITIES11.Sacee at

MORE THAN 2 MILLION CANADIANS USE THE B OF M

— — ------ —-.__JDWS

BANK OF MONTREAL

-

Your Bank on the Campus—In the Administration Building

MERLE C. KiRBY, Manager.

WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817

COMPLIMENTS OF

B. BOE LIMITEDPLUMBING & HEATING

CONTRACTORS

652 Seymour Street, Vancouver, B.C.

PA6174- 6175

293

Don’t Become a “Lost Soul”.

iO

_

-riq6’W P

be1’ancouvcr SunPHONE TA 7141 FOR DAILY DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME

The University is interested in YO Uafter graduation . . . will YOU retain YOUR interest in the University.

PLEASE LET US HAVE YOUR CHANGE IN ADDRESS

U.B.C. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION201 BROCK HALL, U. B. C.

Our Aim is Service—to Alumni and U.B.C.

WE HAVE first class coverage of international news through three worldwide pressservices: Associated Press, British United Press and Canadian Press. Special representatives in Victoria, Ottawa, New York, London and other news centres provide personal and knowing reports on current events and trends. Our local and provincial coverageis complete, lively and objective. Staff cameramen are skilled and enterprising and worldnews photos come to our office by wire and wireless. Sun columnists and special writersare widely esteemed for intelligence and co!orful prose. Our general daily features havewide appeal for entertainment and all-round usefulness. We feel free to claim that TheSun is a good newspaper for the intelligent reader.

The Vancouver Sun’s opinionsare found in its Editorials, whichare commonly regarded as beingwell-balanced, intelligent andclearly written. They are neitherparochial on the one hand nortoplofty on the other. We havea decent respect, to paraphrasea pregnant phrase in a famousdocument, for contrary opinions.

294

MAKERS OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS

Jantzen Swim Suits, Sweaters,Knitted Suits

Sun Clothes and T-ShirtsJANTZEN OF CANADA LIMITED

10th Avenue and Kingsway Phone Emerald 3344VANCOUVER, B.C.

‘ii

One day In 1858 a blacksmithnamed Joseph Peavey watched ariver crew struggling to break upa log jam. Seeing the need for animplement to help roll the heavylogs, he developed the tool whichperpetuates his name—the peavey.A stout wooden lever with a metalspike and hinged hook, it hasbeen an indispensable aid tolumberjacks ever since.

Necessity is the mother of banking invention.

Since no two customers have exactly the

same plans and problems, the Royal Bank

must be flexible and adaptable in its approach

to your banking needs. Existing services are

constantly strengthened, extended and im

proved to meet new demands and require

ments. You can bank on the Royal to beconstructive, practical, resourceful in helpingyou with your problems.

THE ROYAL BANKOF CANADA

Canada’s largest bank

295

296

COLUMBIAPAPER CO. LIMITED

Like the attainment of adegree, the acquisition ofan estate requires carefulplanning. Start now to planyour future with a solidfoundation of life insurance.

The Great-West Life hasa variety of plans adaptableto YOUR needs for thefuture.

Let us design a sound financial security planespecially for you

J. ROSS McALLISTER, C.L.U.1101 West Georgia Street

Vancouver 5, B. C.

MA 0421 - TA 5622

GEAT-WEsT LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYHEAD OFFICE-WIN NIPEG.CANADA

Wholesale

Paper Merchants

*

Manufacturers of “Totem” Brand

Scribblers and Exercise Books

*

Vancouver, B. C.

Prince Rupert, B. C.

Victoria, B. C.

AT

Kelowna, B. C.

YOURSERVICE

AND DRY CLEANERS

Free Enterprise at Work.This organization catches salmon by theton, ships canned salmon by the carload. The salmon is wholesaled by thecase, and retailed by the can.. . and thewhole success of the operation dependson the satisfaction and enjoyment givento a customer either at home or abroad

ONE FORKFUL AT A TIME.

To this end, the fishermen on the fishing grounds, the processors in the cannery, and everybody in the Nelson Bros.organization prepare this delicious foodwith every care. Wherever it is purchased, it is a credit to CANADA andworthy to carry the PARAMOUNT label.

.

NELSON BROS. FISHERIES LTD.

Vancouver, British Columbia Canada

DI

1155

THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STOREThe Book Store was established for the convenience of

students and has effected a considerable saving to the

students in time and money. It is prepared to supply

all text books required for the various courses offered

in the University, also such articles as note books,

loose-leaf sheets, fountain pens, drawing paper and

instruments.

YOU CAN CUT FIGUREWORK COSTS

WITH A MARCHANT• . • Whatever Your Line of Business

Whether your figurework is heavy or light . . . complex or simple . . . there’s a MARCHANT calculatorexactly suited to your needs that will do your figuringin a fraction of the time you’re now spending.

• A MARCHANT is so easy to use that anyonein your office can run it swiftly and efficiently.• Now, through our “pay-as-it-saves” plan, youcan OWN a MARCHANT for less than the regular RENTAL rate.• A test run in your own office will show that aMARCHANT calculator saves so much time youcan’t afford to do without one.

EASY TO USE • EASY TO OWN

FRANKEASY ON YOUR

BOTT & CoVANCOUVERVICTORIA

• NANAIMO

TIME

418 Abbott St. PAcific 2423943 Yates St. 23812

85 Front St. 2872

297

enjineeri

When you graduate to problems in

volving high grade sand and gravel,

True-Mix concrete and other build

ing materials . . . . consult

DIETHERS LTD.Granville Island - TAtlow 4281 - Vancouver, B. C.

CONSTRUCTION SUPPLIES

TRUE-MIX CONCRETE

COAL

DRAWING MATERIALSOF ALL KINDS

BOARDS - SCALES - TEE SQUARESINKS - PAPER - ANGLES

REPRODUCTION SERVICEOZALID PRINTING

PHOTO COPYBLUEPRINTING

THE

HUGHES - OWENSCOMPANY LIMITED

569 RICHARDS STREET, VANCOUVERALSO

EDMONTON - WINNIPEG - HAMILTONTORONTO - OTTAWA - MONTREAL - HALIFAX

UNIVERSITYOF

BRITISH COLUMBIA

HI -FlA PROUD NAME IN THE FIELD OF

SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT

as you want itand at a saving

Congratulations to YOU on being a

harman

Student at such a fineUniversity!

kardon I

.

Continue associating with institutionsof distinction by dealing

with

Murphy Stationery Co. Ltd.STATIONERS - PRINTERS

151 W. 5th Ave.

DUPLICATING MACHINES and SUPPLIES

EMerald 5591

Prelude

Vancouver 10, B.C.

An innovation in high fidelity amplifiers employing printedcircuits using dip soldered, copper-clad laminated phenolic

621 Fort StreetAlso in Victoria

board.Ten watts output. Inputs for phono, tuner and tape. Separatetape output. Full record equalization with separate roll-offand turn-over controls, 4 position Dynamic Loudness ContourControl. bass and treble controls and rumble filter. Equalization provided for tape recorder heads. Safety interlock powercord. 5 tubes. Complete with cape.

3-1441 - 3-4616

Model PC-200At your Radio or Music Dealer

HYGRADE SOUND SALES 970 Richards Street

298

STUDENT INDEXAbrahamson, Carol

32, 150, 151, 153, 235Achfem, Ellis 174Adams, Ronald 27, 225Adelman, Leon Edward 27Adeola, Akonni 0 18Agnew, Pauline 52, 155, 179Aird, Hugh Cameron 37, 174Aitken, Bob 173Akesode, Alade 15, 18, 150Albi, Frank E 18Alderman, Richard 41., 168Alexander, Roy .. 32Allan, Beverly 31Allan, Ronald 40Allardyce, Bruce 74, 138Allen, Vic 123, 176Allison, Barbara 158Allison, Don 122Alsbury, Mary Diane 35, 244Alsgard, Stewart 162Ames, Michael 18, 46, 148Amighetti, Leo 162Anderegg, Marco 163Anderson, Barb 96Anderson, Beverley 160, 178Anderson, Brigette E 18Anderson, Darrell 106Anderson, E. Lloyd 18Anderson, Malcolm 76, 170Anderson, Sheila 157

Andreen, Peggy 136, 150, 155, 255Andrew, Peter Robert 32Angel, Jerome 130Anthony, Tom 78Appleby, Philip ... 35Apted, Edward James 18Archer, Len 174Archibald, Kathy 123, 148Arkley, Fraser 166Armitage, Ron

... 166Armstrong, Geraldine Anne 18Armstrong, Gordon 12, 14,64, 175Armstrong, John Edmund 27Armstrong, Jim 175Armstrong, William 32, 166Arnet, Ellen 50Arscott, Trevor 25Arthurs, Barry 167Ashdown, Bruce 74, 87Ashby, Marilyn 98Atkins, Michael 18, 174Audain, Mike 122Auld, Robbie 64, 65Auriol, George Robert 32Austin, Harvey 164Ayling, Anita 160

Baba, Tony 27Babcock, Pat 152Backstrom, Louise 87Badovinac, George 168

Bagshaw, Bob 92Baker, Cohn 175Bailey, George 174Bailey, Sherry lBBain, Wendy 154Balcom, Graeme 166Baldwin, Richard 25Baldwin, Bill ... 169Ballenfine, Bill 114Banerd, Audrey Jean 18Banfield, John Allen... 32, 76, 162Bannard, Dolores 148Barbari, Joan 152Barbeau, Jacques 37Barker, Hugh 78Barnet, Robert Douglas 38Barr, Ron 100Barron, David 162Barron, Kenneth Edward 27Barfosh, Reg 161Basarab, Bill 165Basford, Stanley 37Bassett, Marilyn 94, 158Baxter, Allen 32, 174Bazeley, Edward 27Beairsto, Robert 37Bebb, Douglas 38Beck, Stan 12, 14,59, 138, 150, 171Beck, Howard 37, 171Beebakhee, Mrs. Chandradaye 18Beiser, Morley 171

Belither, Ann 18Bell, Gerry 175Bell, Marc 123, 175Bellows, Albert 40Bellow, Donald Grant 27, 172Bendrodt, Eric 32, 151, 167Bennett, Keith 32, 236Bennett, Nancy 155Benfy, Barrie 177Berg, R. P 32Bergen, Bob 114Berger, Thomas 37Berry, Joan 152Berry, Kenneth 38Berryman, Janet 160Best, Betty 75, 98, 158Bice, Bill 76, 78Bick’e, May 157Bicknell, Ronald 35Biely, Barbara 145Bill, Michael 162Birch, Elizabeth Marie 35, 152Birch, Ron 166, 18Birch, Paul Russell 18Bird, W. Raymond 18Bishop, John 166Blackburn, Bob 163Blackery, Andrew James 27, 172Blacklock, Donald John

18, 122, 123Blair, Alan Hunfley (8

WESTERN PLYWOOD COMPANY LIMITED900 East Kent Street, Vancouver, B. C.

Manufacturers of Fine PlywoodsWITH THE UNIQUE BALANCED CONSTRUCTION (Patented)

• WESTERN POPLAR (with Fir core) • SLICED AFRICAN MAHOGANY

• DOUGLAS FIR (P.M.B.C. Ext)” • COMB GRAIN WHITE OAK• WESTERN WHITE BIRCH • KNOTTY PINE• BLACK WALNUT • FIR PLYWOOD DOORS

WESTERN PLYWOOD (CARIBOO) LIMITEDQUESNEL, B.C.

• STRUCTURPLYPTOR GRADE

CARIBOO SHEATHING (P.M.B.C. Ext)’

‘PLYWOOD MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA EXTERIOR GRADE

299

Blankenback, Pat .18Blom, Nick .64, 65Blomgren, Gene 165Boak, Ann 157Bobroff, Leonard 164Borden, Harvey 88Bolter, Stanley 18, 161Boon, David 38Booth, John H 18Borsafo, Friedrich 40Bose, Bob 174Bossons, John

18, 106, 136, 150, 163Boulanger, Maurice 27Boulding, John David ....27Boulding, Myrna 35, 158Bourne, Bob 15, 165Bourns, Charles David 32, 176Bovey, John Alexander 18Bowell, Dorothy Rae 36, 154Bowen, Carol 55Bowker, Arthur James 27Boyd, Judy 146, 159Boyle, Ernest Edward 32, 170Bracher, Anne 36Bradshaw, Pete 175Braidwood, Thomas 37, P63Brasso, Henning 32, 163Bray, Ron .... 2, 14, 37, 74, 150, 166Breen, Harvey 171Brezden, Jessie Pearl 31Bremner, Dave 174Brett, Conrad Paul 35Brett, Helen Joy 40Brice, Marlorie Ann 18, 160Brickman, Anlee Joan 18, 146Brink, Russ 64, 65Bruck, Robert Martin 27Brock, Patrick 27Broder, John 225Brodie, Elizabeth ISBronstein, Joe 171Brood, Donald 18Brooks, Dru 154Brooks, Percy Lorne 35Brotherton, Walter 27Broughton, Alison 157Brown, Barbara 36Brown, Bonnie 152Brown, Heather 98Brown, lain Hamilton 18Brown, Jackie 131Brown, Joyce 157Brown, Patti 55Brown, Ralph 170Brown, Sallee 160Brownlow, Diane 158Brownlee, James 162Bryce, Len 161Buchanan, Helen 256Buchanan, Ron 162Buckeft, Raymond 18Buckingham, lan 18, 167Buckley, William A 18Buckwald, Irving 164Budd, Lorne 167Budde, Johann 25Buker, Joan 98Burch, Barry John 27Burgess, Kenneth 18Burgess, Bob 165Burnett, Katharine 18,93Burnham, Harvey Ross 27Burns, Brian John ISBurnsfein, Michael 164

Burr, Larry 174Burton, Edward Harry 27, 174Burton, Eric Watter 18Burton, Marybeth 18Butler, Peter 37Butler, Richard 174Buick, Anna May 18Bush, Lucille 98Butterfield, F. James 19Butterfield, John..27, 74, 76, 87, 161Bush, Pat 52, 170Byrne, Pat 37

Cain, Donald 39Cairns, Alexander 38Cairns, Mrs. Eva 38Caldwell, Bruce 27Calhoun, Marilyn 158Cameron, Hamish Curtis 37Cameron, Jean 31, 152Cameron, Margaret Mae 152Cameron, Nick 166Campbell, Cohn 162Campbell, Edith M 19Campbell, Gordon 19Campbell, Kathy 160, 235Campbell, Stanley 25Cant, Eric 166Caple, Roderick 27Cardinall, Sandra 19Carfrae, James 19, 174Carfrae, Walter 176Carkner, Bob 169Carlson, Ian Hedman I?Carlson, Lois 36, 158Carlson, Robert Ivar 19, 165Carlow, Don 100Carlyle, James 27Carmichael, John 174Carpenter, Janet 154Carrall, Theo 93Carrick, Douglas I?Carstens, Sheila I?Carter, Alan 27Carfwrighf, Ian 169Cartwrighf, John 19Case, Vickie 96Cass, Richard Vincent 19Cassady, Anne 19,151,154Castle, Gary 32, 167Catherwood, Robert 162Cathro, Bob .. 167Chalk, John 22Chalkins, David Bruce 32Chambers, Mike .. .76, 78Chant, John 88. 177Chapman, Larry .. 118Charme, Pat 165Chaster, Gerald David 25Ches, Martin 53, 171Chester, Stanley 35Chilcoff, Beth 159Chin, Beverly 19Chong, Henry 38Chorney, Henry 28Chisholm, Bob 131Christie, Donna 155Cianci, Donafo 28Clasby, Ralph 162Clark, Jack 163Clark, Nigel 38Clark, Wes 161Clarke, Betty 150Clarke, Charles 19

EDUCATIONAL STATIONERY

LOOSE LEAF BOOKS - SLIDE RULES

FOUNTAIN PENS - SCALES

DRAWING INSTRUMENTS

CLARKE & STUARTCO. LTD.

STATIONERS, PRI NTERS, OFFICE FURNITURE

550 Seymour St. Vancouver, B. C.

For The Best In DairyProducts

Creamland CrescentDAIRY LTD.

MArine 7371 1335 Howe St.

Compliments

CANADIAN WOOD PIPE& TANKS LTD.

MArine 7245 550 Pacific Street

VANCOUVER, B. C.

MACAULAY, NICOLLS,MAITLAND & CO. LTD.

INSURANCE BROKERS

REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES

435 Howe StreetVancouver, B. C.

Telephone:PAcific 4111

BRANCH OFFICE: WEST VANCOUVER

300

Clark, Dennis-38, 162Clay, Leslie Kenneth 25Clay, Michael Graham 38

Clayton, John 161Clasby, Barbara 159Clyne, John Stuart 37, (75Coburn, John Wyllie 28Coe, Ngaire 157Coleman, Sidney (9Collingwood, Thomas Arthur

37, 145Collins, Rosemary 19, 131

Collison, Ed 161

Coils, John Michael 32, 163

Colman. Sidney 171

Compion, Barbara 36, 154Connell. Dave 173Connell, John Gavin 32, 163Constantinidis, Emanuel 114Conway, Geoff

12, 13, 14, 32, 150, 162Cook, Don 167Cook, Lawrence Edward 32Coopar. Violet 158Coopland, Gary 163Copland, Lorraine 31Corbet, Burke 162Corbold, Brian 174Cornish George Henry 28Costanzo, Peter 28Coulas, Julia 118Coulcher, Blanc 19Coulthand, T. L 25Cowie, James Fraser 32, 170Cox, Don 163Coyle. Dick 170Craig, Donald 25, 220Cramb, John Allan 28, 172Cranmer, Gloria 19Crawford, Brad 175Crawford, Michael 123Crawford, Moira 160Creemer, Albert Lee 19, 164Creemer, Torrance 19Crocker, Joan 95, 99, 145Croker, Sheila 77, 158Crosato, Reno Frank 19Cross, Nan Rofhney 19, 160Crosswell, Shirley 99, 269Crofty, Jan 160Crowdy, Jim 170Culaus, Julio 96Cullen, James 176Cunning, Clive Leonard 38Cunningham, Maurice

40, 46, 50, 76, 167, 262Cunningham, Warren 255Cve+kovich, Joe 169

da Costa, Graville 88Dagg, Bob 163Dales, Michael 164Dalgleish, Ann 154Dalgleish, Neil 32Dallas, Dennis 165Daly, Georgina 159Daly, Joy 154DAndrea, Richard 37Dang, Joe 74Danj, Joe 78Darcovich, Olga 155Darke, Kenneth 28

Darke, Ernest Wilfred 32Davenport, Lee 95, 145Davidson, D. 72Davidson, Joan 155Davidson, Gerry 88Davidson, John 74, 88Davies, Gordon 40, 262Davis, Ann 154Day, Ann 118Davies, Art 169, 32Davis, Ashe 123Davis, Clay 163Davis, Dorothy 146Davis, Frances Ann 19Davis, Kenneth Brian 32Davis, Len 148Davis, Mary B 19Davis, Patrick Austin I?Davis, Thomas Wilfred 38Dawson, June 31, (50Dawson, Robert 32Dean, Elizabeth 98Dean, Trigger 96DeBuysscher, Robert 41, (67DeCourcy, D. E 172DeLong, Henry Thompson 32Delbridge, Sally 160Dempster. Gavin 28, 175Demarcos, Earl 40Demmery, Patricia Ann (9Denholme, James Leon 28Dennis, Gordon 19Derrick, Mrs. E 31DeVifo, Leonard James 32, (67Dewhurst, Gordon 64, 65Dezell, Cliff 173d’Hondt, Danica 54, 55, 48Dial, Nirmal 88Diamond, Charles 151, 171Dieno, Audrey 36Diesial, Cookie (56Dill, Arlene 118Delong, Tom 175Dilwor+h, Dorothy 159, 52Dinsmore, Jacky (22Dixon, John 166Dodge, Donald Phillip 28Donaldson, Verne 154Donald, WilLiam Ivor 37Donaldson, Bob 161Donard, Maurice (74Donawa, William 26Dong, Lily 31, 51Doolan, Ken 78, 92,162Doito, George 28Dougan, Henry John 19Dover, David (70, 221Dowering, Chuck (77Downs, Sylvia 75, 95, (46, 155Drab, Allen Julian 28, (74Dredge, Neil Vernon (9Dreidger, Elwood 167Drennan, Joseph 28Drew, John David 32Driscoll, Jill (59Drossos, Nicholas 37, 168Drugge, S. Erik 19Drummond, Barry 162Drummond, Kenneth 28, 84Drummond, Pat 157Duggan, Bob 174Dummett, Winston 26Dummeit, Jack 130Dunlop, Keith 161Dunsmuir, Carole 118

CRANELIMITED

1300 Marine Drive,North Vancouver.

540 Beatty St.,Vancouver, B. C.

Vamdoø 7eiae“CHINESE CUISINE AT ITS BEST”

Internationally known and acclaimed tops inChinese Cuisine, hospitable service and

exotic Oriental decor—truly aRestaurant of Distinction

Reservations: MA. 1935 155 E. Pender St.

College Printers Ltd.Commercial and Social Printers

and Publishers

PRINTERS OF THE UBYSSEY

4430 W. 10th Ave. ALma 3253

$trIin itrrt 4i1irnirsof

GUARANTEED QUALITY

BOGARDUS WILSONLIMITED

MArine 3248-91000 Homer Street Vancouver, B. C.

301

Dutton, Ross Wilson ............ 32Dweyer, Lou 152Dyke, Lorne David 32, 167Dykeman, James Murray....40, 169

Eagle, Bruce 78, 163Earl, John Patrick 19Easter, Cal (74Easton, Charles 26Easiwood, John 35Eastwood, Joseph 28Ebbetf, Thomas William 26Eckert, Helen 75Eckstein, Lois 159Edgett, Rennie 166Edgeft, Warren S 19Edwards, John 32, 170Edwards William V (9Eidsvik, Hal 169Eisenhuf, Katie 155Eisenstein, Barney 38Elkins, Frank 28Elliot, Donald F 19, 174Ellis, Ted 131Eliheringion, Lorne 162Emery, Pru 154Emsley, Marilyn 152, 178English, Pat 36Erickson Dwayne 74, 138Erickson, Keith 165Erickson, Philip 28Esko, Sam 167Esselmont, William .32, 74, 76, 167Etherington, Sandra 153Evans, Mrs. Elaine 37Evans, George L I?Rodney, Eve 54Ewing, Keith 140Eyres, Charlotte 41Ezzy, Albert 76, 78, 162

Fajrasjsl, Miroslav 35Fairbairne, Bob 15, 163Fairley, Irene 256Farae, Dusan Alex 32Fans, John Douglas 19Farmer, Harold V 19, 87Farmer, Joanne 75,98Ferris Evelyn F 19, 54, 160Fawcus, Kenneth 37, 76, 167Fey, 6. R 162Featherstone, Harold 28, 172Fedirko, Nicholas J 19Fennell, Margaret A 19Fenwick, Thomas Louis 20Ferby, John 165Ferry, Dave 138, 170Field, Irene May 31Findlafer, Bryan 173Findlay, Barbara S 20, 158Findlay, John Allan 32Finlayson, M 172Filleul, Chips 170Filmer, Al 100Finlayson, Malcolm 28Fischer, Greti 20Fitzpatrick, D. R 162Flahiff, Frederick T 20Flaiher, Sarah 167Flemons, Gordon 32Fletcher, David 28Flynn, Robert Allen 28, 166Fong, Nelson 28Foot, Robert H 20

Forbes, George H 20Forbes, Chuck 94Foreman, Joan 152Forrest, Doug 64, 65Forrest, Al 106, 123, 140Fors+er, George 162Forward, Gordie 88, 166Fosbrooke, Doug . 170Foster, Anthea 32, 154Fougner. Edward 41Fountain, Joyce 20, 154Fowler, Betty 154Frame, Clifford 28Fraser, Donald Grant 39, 114Fraser, Douglas V. A 20Fromson, Doug 78Fraser, Ed 106, 114Fraser, G. P 162Fraser, Peter 64, 65Frechette, Myles 177Fredette, Frances 20Fredrickson, Bud 87, 175Frednicksen, Roland 28Freeman, Edward B 20Freeman, Larry IllFrench, Basil Kenneth 32, 167Frieson, John 221Frith, Hector Nichol 37, 163Fromson, Elaine 151, 130. 158Fung, Edward 39Fyfe, Stan 170

Galbraith, Craig 39Gale, Bob (65Gallagher, Florence 62Gallagher, Marie 138Galloway, Robert 20Gamble, Len (46, 163Gambrill, Anthony 20, (73Gandossi, Bruno (62Garrett, T. W 172Gartside, Bill (66Garvin, Murray Lloyd 20Gates, Lynda 15, (54Gavin, Elma 20, 76, 98, 157Geddes, Ann 118Gee, Jack 174Genis, James 37Genltleman, Glenda 99Genser, Joel 171Gerber, Elaine 36Gheni, Linda 152Ohitter, Harvey Alan 37Gibbons, Maurice

54, (40, (48, (3Gibson, Garnet 41Giegerick, Daryl 154Gilders, Cyril James 20Giles, Deirdre Anne 31Giles, Jack Michael 32Gilgan, Mike 122Gilhooly, Robert 37Gill, Singh Sardul 33Gilley, Wilma 158Gillis, Dale 170Gilson, Karle B 20

Girling, Peter 174Giroday. do Ia, Dorothy....98, 159Girvin, Gerald 176Gisborne, Bert 28Gladman, Peggy ((8Glasgow, Sian 76, 87Glaspie, Mike 74, 138

BEST WISHES...

U.B.C. GRADS !THE KEYSTONE PRESS LTD.

Printers Lithographers860 KINGSWAY, VANCOUVER EX press 1541

“The House of Service”

The Vancouver Supply Company Ltd.Wholesale Grocers and Janitors Supplies

25 ALEXANDER STREETVANCOUVER 4, B. C.

Phone: PA. 8321

With the Compliments of

Boyles Bros1 DriIIin Company Lid.DIAMOND DRILL

CONTRACTORS & MANUFACTURERS

.

1275 - 1291 Parker St. Vancouver, B. C.

SCOTTISH WOOLLENSA Complete Selection of the World’s Finest

Woollens for Men and Women

i!rtjt Qn1ib 4jop905 WEST GEORGIA STREET

(opposite Hotel Vancouver)

West Vancouver: 773 Park Royal

302

Remember!The

UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICESoffers a complete low cost catering service throughout the campus

For your convenience the locations are:

FORT CAMP BROCK HALL(Snack Bar and Dining Room)

ACADIA CAMPCAF

INFIRMARY KITCHENat Westbrook BUS STOP COFFEE BAR

Arrangements may also be made for:

TEAS, BANQUETS and WEDDING RECEPTIONS

. ALLSTATE CRAFTSMAN SILVERTONE. HOMART

SIMPSONS-SEARS BRAND NAMES, your guide to wise shoppingz(3S2:i:

V—a.

>-<

RETAIL STORE MAIL ORDER3 FREE PARKING 60,000 ITEMS INZ FOR 1500 CARS OUR CATALOGUEs

DAVID BRADLEY COLDSPOT KENMORE ELGIN

.

0

0z0.

0zx0C

rn.

303

TOPRATEDGASOLINEThe next time you need gasolinedrive in at the sign of the big B-A.Fill up with B-A 88 or B-A 98.You will see why B-A gasoline isTop-Rated by more peoplethan ever before.

Glover, Jeannefte 118Goberdhan, Lincoln 26,74Godfrey, Peter 94Goeujon, Gerry 122Gold, Don 61, 177Golf, Ted 166Goodacre, Al 114Goodale, Lonald Ross 26Goodwin, Pat 152Gopal Singh, Rodun 87Gordon, Ann 96Gordon, John 162Gosich, Frank 78Goudy, Elizabeth 20, 159Gourlay, Bruce 35, 175Govan, Phil 123Graham, Verna Jean 36, 152

Grant, Alan Edward 20Grant, Hugh M. 20

Grant, Hugh Joseph 20

Grant, John 170

Grant, William Edward 20, 170

Grantham, Peter 78, 163, 255

Grantham, Sally 145, 155

Gray, Helen 31

Gray, Jerry 167

Gray, Joan 155Gray, John Andrew 35Green, Fred 87Green, John 170Green, Maxine 157Green, Rowland 33Greene, R. E 172Greenaway, John 28Greenberg, PhiL 52, 60, 130, 171

Greening, John 114

Gregory, Carol 140, 160

Greifenberger, A 172

Grey, Jim 169Grigoruk, Daniel 20

Griffin, Bill 170Griffifhs, Barry 174Grimson, Juliet 155Groberman, Joel 37Groberman, Herby IllGroix, Bob 161Groove, Linda 152Grove-White, Brian 20Grubb, Gerry 140, 154Grundy, George 165Guile, Robert Henry 37, 174Guns, Brian 175Gutman, Gary 130Gutformson, Norma .75, 96, 158

Haahti, Miriam 153Hacking, Ian 20Hadden, Sheila 152Hadfield, Rosemary 40Haig-Brown, Valerie 14, 160Hall, John Vernon 39Hall Thais Lorraine 39Hall, Sue 157Haltalin, Ken 163Halpin, Constance 36Hambrook, Rosemary 257Hamilton, Irene Janet. 36, 152Hamilton, Jim 167Hamilton, Patrick 20Hammerstrom, Kay 46,48Handling, F. Kaye 20Hansen, Bruce 166Hanslip, Gavin 28Hanson, Leonard C 20

Hardie, E. Marion 20Hards, John 64, 65Hardy, John Allen 28Hardy, Sheila 52, 155Harman, Bob 170Harper, Alexander 35Harries, Elizabeth 36, 152Harris, Michael 28, 84, 85, 166Harrison, Donna 20Hartley, Gordon 26Hartman, Fay Herbert 35Harvey, Peter 28Harvey-Smith 28Hastings, Dave 163, 255Hatfield, John 88Hawkey, Thora 130Hawryschuk, Benifa 20Hay, David George 28Hayward, Herbert 28Hazelwood, Gordon A. 20Heal, Louise 96,99Heaslip, Dave 114Heather, John 33Hebenton, Sholto 163Helliwell, Dave 162Helliwell, John 64. 65Hemphill, Dave

12, 14,15,20,64,65Henderson, Paddy 123, 130Herbrilc, George 37Herd, James Alan 39Hester, Tony 88Hetenyi, Albert 26Hewson, Pat 20Hicks, Milton 176Hilborn, Kenneth 20Hill, Carol 155Hill, Gary 175Hill, Joseph Royston 33Hill, Marlene 20, 153Hillmer, Robert I 20, 130Hindmarck, Jean 158Hipp, Thomas Michael 28Hobbs, Dorothy 52, 154Hodge, Gerry 106, 122, 150Hodgson, Stanley 28Hogan, Ruth 20, 131Hogarth, Jim 122Hogg, Elizabeth Rose 20159Hohn, Mae 41Holden, Douglas 33Holland, Fred Charles 28, 175Holland, Jack 175Hollands, Keith 123Hollinralce, Harold 37HoIm, Arnie 167Holman, Shan 55Holmes, Don 174Holmes, Richard 37HoIf, Bob 52, 167Homer, Lawrence John 28Homola, Bob 78Honkawa, Takeo 28Hood, Jim 167Home, Dorothy 36, 158Horsey, Ted 170Horsman, James 33, 167Hor+h, Bernard 20Horton, Dave 166Horton, Sheila 41, 157Hossie, David Stuart 37Hossie, Mrs. Randina 37Houghland, Joan 33, 160Housez, Vern 162Hoverman, W. H 172

THE BRITISH AMERICAN OILCOMPANY LIMITED

\VHAT is life? What is it worth,

The time we spend upon this earth?

What is it for? What does it mean,

The dine we spend on this earthly scene?

We arrive unknowing, with all to learn,

(And ever receive just what we earn);

We spend long year ‘er we mature

in learning the things that will endure.

For life itself, is on knowledge based,

And how we’ll live, is all encasedIn how we learn all that we’d know,For by such knowledge—do we grow.

We grow in body—mind—and soul,Ever wending towards our goal,And no matter how high we wish to go,it will always depend on what we know!

BEST Mimeograph Co. Ltd.151 West Hasungs, Vancouver 3, B.C. - TAtlOw 3742

Mimeograph - Lithograph - Spirit - PhotostatBritish Columbia’s Most Complete Duplicating Plant

U.B.C. Law Case Books - Manuals - Graphs, etc.

304

IIIIGLEYPRINTING COMPANY LIMITED

printers of

STUDENT HANDBOOK

TOTEM

RAVEN

PIQUE

LEDGER

FORESTER

always to the fore with experience, equipment

and skilled staff to give you complete satisfaction

in your printing requirements

1112 Seymour St. Phone MArine 9257

305

Howard, John L. 20Howard, Ron .175Howie, Doug.88, 148Huberman, Morris 164Huberman, Sam 164Huckvale, Virginia 154Hudson, Buzz 76. 78Hudson. Ralph Edward 33, (62Hughes, Ace 82, 85Hughes. Bill .76, 166Hughes, BIy+h A 21Hughes, Clive 15, 87, (66Hughes, Ron 162Humber, Sandra 158Hume, Peter Ernest 33Hunt, John 175, 255Hunt, Lorraine 21, 131Hunt. Ted 76,78Hunter, Al 175Hunter, Bryant 21Hunter, Darrel (76Hunter, Robert 166Huntley, Chris 88Hurst. J. N 33, 78, 166Hurst, Ron 146, 173Husband, Alice 36, 244Husband, Brian (66Husband, John 21Husband, Kimball 166Hutchins, Donald 39Hutchison, Bob. (2, (4, 37, 74, (50Huva, John 28, 172Hyndman, Barbara 152, 178

Iddins, Kenneth 40lmayoshi, Jean 21Ing, Ray 169Irvine, Bob .161Irvine, Joan 151, 160Irwin, Carol Alice 21. 160Irwin, Grant 174,28

Jabour, Don 150, (62Jackson, A. W 29James, Marlene 158James, Charlie 168Janiewick, Peter 40, 262Jarvis, Donald Graham 29, 172Jasich, Anthony 37Jawanda, B. S 74, 76, 88Jeannes, Trevor 174Jefferson, Peter 52, 175Jeffrey, William Neil 29Jeffery, Mike (2, 64, 163Jenhinson, Bill (67Jephson, Ronald John 37Johannas, Bob 140, 177Johl, Darshan 21Johnson, Alan Harold 29Johnson, Barbara 55, (60Johnson, Joanne 99Johnson, Mike 163Johnsson, Eskil 29Johnston, Anne 160Johnston, Howard 130Johnston, Ivan 167Johnston, Jean 21Johnston, Norma ISJohnston, Robert 39, (76Jones. Don (68Jones, Gretta 98, 41Jones, Harold Mervin 29Jones, Helen (55Jones, Randle 123Jaw, Eleanor 39

Joyce, Murray 33, 167Juba, Emil 39Junas, Walter 29. 169Juntly, Cave 88

Kamachi, Yoshihiro 21Kamimura, John 35Kane, Ernest 21Kaplan. Robert 171Karjala, Roy John 39Karlson, Harry 15,40, (69Kafarius, Bill 144Keele, Kenneth 29Keith, James Allan 29Kelly, Colleen....2l, 76, 96, 98, 159Kelsey, Bruce 78Kemp, Beverly 21, 155Kendall, Mike 174Kendall, Thomas 162Kendrick, Robert 29Kennedy, Beverley 93Kennedy. Maureen 159, 235Kennedy. Pat 158Kenny, Brenfon 37, 175Kent, Stephanie 41, (54Kent, Stevie 269Ker, Marilyn 152Kidd, Robert Stuart 21Kidd, Ruth (59Killam, Dave 163Killick, Kenneth 26Kimpton, Vyvyan 36Kincade, Ann 154King, Dave 177King, Harvey 173Kingham, Sheila 95, 145Kinney, Pat (70Kirk, Denis (67Kirk, Hugh 26, 161Kirk, Oris 37Kirkland, Marilyn 152Kirkland, Robert 29, 151, (75Kirkwood, Dave (65Kirwin, Jack 173Kisska, Stephen 21Kitos, Ralph 131Kitson, Michael 29Knight, Irving 41,78Knight, RoIf 123Koch, Peter 39Kornder, Lee Donald 39Koskela, Erkki 29Kouznetsov, Margaret 54Kovacs, Audrey 26Kowluk, Mary Beth 153Krajina, Milena 21Krangle, Gerald (64Kreutzigir, Oscar 78Krewaz, Joseph 35Kroll, Gustav 176Kronquisf, Rodger....41, 76, 78, (67Kronsfrom, Lawrence 26, (62Kruyfbosch, Cerlos 88, 168Kueber, Phil 76 84, 85, 166Kuhn, Arthur 29Kules, Charlie 78Kunderman, Eleanore 31Kundert, Rita 21Kuyt, Ernie 76, 87Kyle, Jack 62Kyle, Lynn 5, 159Kyle, Marilyn Audrey 21

Lacey, Dennis 33, 168Laird, Allan (62

Marshall Wells B.C. Ltd.WHOLESALE HARDWARE

Wishes the Graduating Classes of theUniversity of British Columbia

successful careers in theirchosen spheres of

endeavour

549 Carroll Street, Vancouver, B. C.

NOW ... Two storesto serve you better

Wilson Stationery Co. Ltd.830 W. Pender , 522 West Hastings

Vancouver’s Largest Stationer and OfficeEquipment Dealer

Krass Portrait Studio Ltd.WeddingsGroupsChildrenPassports CongratulationsElectronicFLASH to the GraduatingPHOTOS

Class of 1956HomeChurchReceptions

Your negatives will be kept in file forfuture reference.

569 Granville Street PAcjfjc-9840

• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS• INDUSTRIAL

By

FLOORCRAFT LIMITEDVANCOUVER’S LEADERS IN FLOOR COVERINGS

1964 W. Broadway BAyview 4628

306

integrity

The continued endorsement of an organ

ization within a community is largely a measure

of its integrity.

We are proud of our 275 years in Canada

• . • diligent in the light of tradition to preserve

the reputation others before us have earned for

the Company.

nbtn&t’n IrnmpnntjINCORPORATED 2ND MAY 1670.

307

Active people of all ages need thesustaining, satisfying food value ofRoger’s Golden Syrup. It replenishes muscular energy in a matterof minutes. It is delicious tasting,wholesome and pure.

Lam, Diana 21, 158Lamond, Eleanor 146Lamont, Ian 94Lamont, Givendy 94Lander, Barbara Ann 160Landis, George 130Larson, Marjorie 21Larsen, Raymond 29Larsen, Rod 167Lafimer, John 40Lauba, Andu 29Lauener, John 163Lauener, Madeleine 154Launer, Roland 39Laurie, GordonLaurienfe, Thomas 29Lavallee, Bernard 33Lavis, Charles Edward 33Laws, Donna 21, 168Lazarotto, Ernie 163Lazoski, Denny 78Leach, Lorne 220Leah, Audrey 41Lechuck, George 21Leckie, Merrill 173Lecovin, Gerry 171Lee, Arthur 21Lee, Norman 21Lee, Robert 33, 177Leedham, Lelia 21Leeson, Margaret 97Ledgerwood, Ernie 177Leith, Barbara 123, 158Legace, Yvonne 21, 159Legge, Geraldine 33, 158. 235Legg, John 163Legg, Ted 163Lennox, Shirley 21Leong, Gwendolyn 40,262LePage, Norman 29Lesik, Michael Donald 21Le Vae, Austin John 40Levine, Seffon Lewi 37, 52Levirs, Mary Jean 75,94Levy, Joseph 37Levy, Lyall 171Lew, Chuck 37, 167Lewall, Dave 163Liddle, Keith 52, 162Liebelt, Al 174Lighfbody, Milford 33Lightbody, Wally 21, 106Lind. Earl 21, 114Lind, Stanley 33Lindsay, Barry 166Little, Edward Brian 40, 262Lochhead, Ian 170Lockhart, Glen 162Lodge, Terrance Owen 33, 236Loewen, John 29Loney, Thomas William 21, 161Loney, Richard Cooper 21, 167Long, Marjorie 3,Longsteffe, Ron

12, 13, 14,59,160,175Loomer, Herby 171Loree, Alixe 155Loule, Kenneth 21Lou-Poy, Ron 163Lowen, John 89Luckett, Ed 87Lumchoy, Gino 40Lumsden, Anne 154Lunes, Ken _i73Lyall, William Ronald 29

Lyman, Eva Georgia 21Lynes, Kenneth 33Lynn, Gerald 165Lys, Ross 174Lythgoe, Len 130Lyfle, Clive 123

McAllister, William 33, 118McAllister, Ian 166McAllister, Mike 170McAlpine, Bruce 163McAlpine, Ted 33, 163MacAulay, James 38, 168McBurney, Jerry 167McCellan, Skip 169McCalIum, Don 12, 13, 14, 175McCallum, Douglas 40McCaIlum, Elizabeth 42, 158McCarthy. John 162McCarthy, Skip 76McCartney, Maureen 155McCullagh, Mrs. Joan 31McCullock. Hugh 236McCurdy, Norma 97McCurrach, Sandy 163McDonald, Daniel 33, 130MacDonald, Dave 167MacDonald, Donald 29, 38, 175McDonald, Douglas 84MacDonald, Jim 175McDonald, Kenneth 40,262McDonald. Philip Rae 21MacDonald, Sheila 52, 160McDonald, Sherrill 158MacDonald, Ted 167McDougall, Graeme 175MacFarlan, Bud 78McFarlan, Jim 123MacFarlene, Reginald 42McFarlane, Ruth Anne 36MeFeeley, Pat 87McGavin, Gerry 78McGhee, John James 39McGibbon, Joan 157MacGillivray, Rod 177McGrath, Dave 175McGraw, John James 29McGraw, Robert P62McGregor, M 88McGregor, John 39McGuirk, Erma 21Macliwaine, Donna 97Macllwaine, linda 97, 98Macintosh, Dick 76Maclvor, Joan 15, 36, 118.244McKay, John Stuart 29, 54, 166McKay, Marilyn 153McKay, Monte 29, 150McKay, W 21McKee, John Hugh 29McKeller, James 42McKelvey, Shirley 94, 99McKelvie, Royden 42McKenzie, Barbara 15. 256MacKenzie, Bridget 96, 98McKenzie, Carolyn 31MacKenzie, George A 22MacKenzie, Graham38, 163, 178MacKenzie, Ian M 21Mackenzie, Lea 54McKenz.ie, Murray 15, 166MacKenzie, Norm 177MacKeirsie, Pete 177MacKenzie, Richard 26McKerlick, William 162

; E;-r’: JjOIIMt

i;:r1P’ ST31(p$j;

THE B.C.SUI3AR REFINING CO. LTD.

PRINTINGfor every purpose

•WEAIMTOPLEASEYOU

Anderson Printing Co., Ltd.CEdar 3111 2100 WEST 12th AVENUE

308

McKimm, Terry .163MacKinnon, Donald 35MacKinnon, Doug 167McKinnon, Patricia 31McKitrick, Muxz 177MacLaren, Angus 33McLean, Bob 12, 14, 33, 162MacLean, Bruce 39McLean, Edward Harry 39McLean, Helen

12, 13, 14, 33, 150, 160McLean, John Taylor 33McLean, Kenneth 22McLean, Mary 152Mci_can, Walter 88MacLennan, Douglas 26Maci_ennan, John 162McL.eod, Flora 145McLeod, lain 22Maci_cod, John 29, 76, 166, 175MacLeod, Ken 163Maci_cod, Robert 27McMillan, David 162McNab, Nancy Isabel 22, 154McNaught, Mary Ellen 160McNeill, Marjorie 140McNeill, Maureen 158McNish, Fey 146McNulfy, Don 175MacPherson, Alastair 29McQueen, Bob 167McQueen, Shirley Anne 22MacQui!lan, Anthony 26McRae, George 122MacSorley, Clare 166MacTaggart, Al 175McVeigh, Harold 33MacWilliam, Donald 38

Maddex, Laverne 155Mader, Stan 163Madho,ingh, Chandra 21Madill, Peter 74, 166Madill, Stewart 76, 166Magar, Maureen 145, 153Mah, Edward John 29Mahon, Ken 165Mair, Robert 162, 175Mair, Rafe 170Mair, Kenneth 37Malcolm, Sharon 160Malkin, Toby 33, 170Malone, James Charles 33, 174Malone, Ted 174Manhin, Bert 88Mann, Jim 175Mann, John 78. 266Manning, Gerrard Eric 33Manning, Mike 170Manson, Dave 64, 65, 162Manson, Dorothy 130Marchak, Bill 33, 122Markle, Sharon 152Mar, John 29Marr, Allan 29Marrion, Esther 21, 118Marshall, Lilian 31Martin, Alexander 33, 173Martin, Gerald James 21Martin, John Matthew 39Martin, Lois 159Martin, Norris .175Mason, Dave 169Mason, Derek 166Mason, Granville 29

Matheson, Betty 155, 36Matheson, Marion 97Mathews, Stewart 167Mattewson, DalI 29Matthews, Michael 54Mafzen, Irene 36Maule, Chris 221Mawhinney, Donna 31Maxwell, Jack 78Maynard, John 33, 106, 236Mayuk, Don 167Meagher, Mike ISMeeker. Henry 174Meekison, Peter 177Meilicke, Julie 65, 154Meldrum, Murray 29Melenka, Roy Edward 29Melvin, Al 161Mendum, Melville 22Mensen, Esther 22Merriam, Bob 122Merrill, Tom 94Middlefon, Gil 15, 174, 255Middlefon, Keith 33, 151, 174Middlefon, Ray 52Miller, Dave 163Miller, Harry 164Miller, Ruth 31Miller, Sandra 153Mills, Annefte 22Mills, Bob 114Mills, Sandy 130Mineite, June 42, 97,99Mirko, Ivan George 27Miroslaw, Teddy 22Misner, Moire .22Mitchell, Kathleen 154Mitchell, John 166Mitchell, P. J 162Miyagishima, Robert 22Modrell, Katherine 89Moloy, Raymond 29Molson, John 178Montaine, Lorne 162Montgomery, Roger 15, 33Montgomery, William 22Moodix, Allan Gordon 22Mooney, Francis 29Mooney, Malcolm 22Moor, James Gordon 22Moore, Sheila 97, 98Morfift, George 95, 163Morford, Bob 42, 74, 76, 150Morford, Dave 78Morley, Dave 78Morgan, Bob 174Morgan, Donn Leach 29Morgan, Shirley Ruth 22, 159Morgan, Vic 161Morris, Gerald 164Morris, Glenda 96,99Morria, Mickey 174Morrison, Bill 15, 40, 174Morrison, Christine 131Morrison, George 39Morrison, Nancy 159Morrow, Bruce 236, 33, 167Moseley, Graham 170Morrow, Boswell 33Morrow, Maxine Freda 22Mortimer, Ed 167Mossop, Roger Bowen 22Motowylo, Joan 94Mounce, Trudy 96Muir, Douglas 78

309

Your Sign of

GUARANTEEDPROTECTIONin Paint Finishes

GENERAL PAINT CORPORATIONOF CANADA LIMITED

950 Raymur Avenue, Voncouver

For industrial finishes and specialty coatings tomeet your specific needs call on GENERALPAINTS Technical Service.

Telephone TAtlow 5311for complete information

Makers of Monamel and Monaseol

to reach your goal!

$1 opens your savings account- TODAY

TIlE TORONTO-DOMINION BANKTHE BEST IN BANKING SERVICE

Muir, Marion 159Mukaj, Astor- 118Mulder, Terence Erik 29Mulla, Elizabeth 40, 262Mulligan, Ken 161Mundle, Gordon 42, 161Munro. Gordon Ross 22Muraro, Theodore 29Murdoch, .iack 169Murphy, Tom 162Murray. Donald 166Murray. Jean 33Murray. L Margot 22Murray, Rick 118Murray-Keith, Marnie 99Mursky, Gregory 22Muskuyn, Ted 174Myers, Margaret 36Mynck, Don 52Myron, Chris 153

Nachfigal, Arthur 40Nagler, George 171Neil, Clive 78Nelson, Arnold 66Nelson, June 22, 154Nelson, Masine 152Nelson, Rodger 39Nelson, Ronald Keith 27, 167Nestman, Jerry 39. 165New, Chris 88Neufelolt, Vic 122Newitt, EveNewton, Kenneth 29Ney, Phil 87, 130Ngaire, Co 87Nichol, Dennis 22Nicholls, Derek 22Nicholls, Richard 33Nicholls, Terence 38, 50Nicholson, Harry 87Nickel, Jake 130Nielson, Shirley 152Nightingale, Peter ISNimi. Peter 41Nishizaki. Roy 30, 172Nixon, Rodney Thomas 39Noble, Kenneth22, 163, 178, 179Nolan, Donald Andrew 41, 262Norcross, Elizabeth 22Nordman, Vol 163Norman, Jean 22Northfield, John 170Novak, Elaine 22Nuttal, Dave 138Nwanze, Peter 168Nylander, June 22

Oberhofer, Matthew 22, 161O’Brien, Barney 161O’Brien, Terrence 22, 123, 170O’Brien, William 22O’Connel, Kevin 78O’Flanagan, Gera!d 22,78Okanewich, Roy 78Olah, Andrew 236Oliver, Edward 34Oliver, James 162Olsen, William 30Onikean, George 35Ornsfein, Neil 22, 130, 164

Ormrod, Douglas 26Ortengren, Buzz 96Ortengren, Bernice 160Orton, Joan 36, 75, 77, 98Ortynsky, Orest 41O’Shaughnessy, Robert 30Ostensoe, Leif 22O’Sullivan, Peter Fred 34Owaga, Carl 84, 85Oxspring, Harvey Kane 22

Pullen, Sarah 123Palleson, Edward 22Palleson, Patricia 22Palmer, Allan Herbert 34Palmer, John 30, 220Palmer, Rodney 22Pantages, Tony 78Pappas, George 34, 65Parker, Donald 22Parker, Ian 166Parkinson, Denzil 30Palmer, Gerry 174Parker, John 41Parkinson, W. D 172Parmley, Lew 88Parmley, Jean 155Pasnak, Jo 235Patey, Jean 23Patterson, Al 170Patterson, Bruce 163Paulson, Marie 23Paulson, Neen 153Pavloff, Vladimir 30Payzant, Keith 41Peacock, Robert 34Pearce, Donald 27Pearce, William 39Pearse, Peter 35Pearson, George 118Pearson. Ronald 34Pearson, Thomas 23Pearson, Wallace 35Peel, Sandy 169Peers. Michael 23Peggemiller, Marion 55Penner, Terry 310Penny, Harry Lee 23Pentland, Gertrude 23Pentland, Louisa 42Perdue, Aileen 157Pere+z, Dwight Irving 39, 175Perlstrom, Roy 23, 79Perry, Kenneth James 30Persad, Dip 76Peters, John 130Peters. Ross 163Peters, Terry 174Peterson, Denise 23, ISRPeterson, Jerrold 34, 166Peterson, Karen 42Peto, Howard 162Petri, Helga 89Peyman, Bruce 23Philps, Ralph 8i.Philippson, Gerald 39Phillips, George 41Pipes, Marilyn 23, 154Pisapio, Albert Henry 34Pitt, Reginald Stuart 26Pollard, Daveen 23Pollack, Jim 76Pollesen, Paddy 159

ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP* Chinaware * Brasswore * Cloisonne* Baskets * Rosewood Carvings * Wickerware* Art Jewellery * Jade * Mother of Pearl

FOO HUNG COMPANY, LTD.129 - 131 East Pender Street PAcific 6635

Vancouver, B. C.Mail Orders Promptly Filled

THROUGH the past years thename of FAMOUS PLAYERS Canadian Corporation Limited has been your assuranceof the best in motion picture entertainment.With Cinemascope, Vista-Vision and Stereophonic sound, Famous Players will continueto bring you the ultimate in new excitingscreen stories.

SEELEY & Co.LIMITED

847 W. Pender, Vancouver, B. C.

.

Supplying an embracive insurance market to agentsand brokers who service the require

ments of B. C. citizens

FORTELEVISION

RADIO - PHONOGRAPHSRECORDS

AND ALL - -

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

THOMSON & PAGE LTD.2914 Grarwilte Street and PARK ROYALCherry 5144 West 2302

310

ThIS WAS “SERVICE” IN 1913In 1896, four years after Charles Woodward opened his store in Vancouver, he added delivery as a service

to his customers.

Around the early part of the century the ultimate in delivery service was the rig and “spanking pair”depicted above.

As British Columbia progressed so did Woodward’s, gaining a reputation for fair dealing and qualitymerchandise and incorporating many modern services that contributed to customer satisfaction.

In 1955 Woodward’s Leadsthe way in SERVICE

The gleaming fleet of trucks bearing the Woodward name

today is a symbol of the progress made in service by a company

which from its very beginning placed SERVICE high on its list of

achievements.

7I1 VANCOUVER PARK ROYAL VICTORIA

NEW WESTMINSTER PORT ALBERNI EDMONTON -

31.1

Polieck, James .166Pomeroy, Anne .23Porn lsiow, Dave 130Poole, Hope Mavis 23Poole, Reginald 38Poison, Beverly 23, 158Popa, Cornel 35Porte, Robert 164Potter, Jean 164Povah, Mary Margaret 36Powell, Eric Douglas 23Presloski, Peter 39Prentice. Elizabeth 23Prentice, Marietta 64, 65, 155Preston, John GaIt 30, 174Preus, Esmond 35Pr,varski, Michael 30Price. George 174Prieger, John Stephen 23Prince, George 30Pritchard, James 30Pritchard, Rinford 39Promislow, Dave 171Pryce, Cohn 88Ptucha, John Jacob 34Puhach, Mike 165Purcell. Barry 23Purdy. Bob 130Purvis, Sally 256

Quadri, Sammy 88Quan, Louise 41Quenvhhle, Noel 39Quinn, Bob 174Quinn, Pat 64, 65

Racich, Johh 168Radcliffe, F 23Radford, Brian Taylor 26Rae, Catharine Anne 23Rae, Doug 162Rae, Sue .. .. 75,87,159,36Ramsbofham, Alexandra 23Ranagan, Roma 157Ranaghan, Mary 41Rand, Barry 140Randall, Joan 256Rapanos, George 38Ray, Wenda 157Reader, Phil 78Redman, Doug 162Redekop, Ervin 23Reeves, Linda 31Reiner, Dick 161Reimer, Ernest 23Richards, John 162Richardson, Diane 256Richardson, Nancy 23Richmond, Sally 154Richmond, Virginia 155Rickson, Douglas 35Ridingfon, John

34,64,106, 136, 150Riley, Peter Julian 30Riopel, Dick 106, 34Risk, Jim 142Ritchie, Ann Louise 158Rifchie, William 34, 170Roberts, Aubrey 50Roberts, D 172Robertson, Beth 23Robertson, Bunfy 155Robertson, Donald 23Robertson, Gordon 173

Robertson, Ivan 23Robertson, John 142Robertson, Sally .... 23, 64, 65, 118Robinson, Campbell 106, 114Robinson, David Neil .23Robinson, Hal 174Roblin, Robert 30, 161, 225Robson, Marilyn 23, 118Robson, William 30Rodd, Dennis 30Rogstad, Vernon 39Rolfe, Clifford 34Rolfe, Haveloclc 106Roman, Michael 90Romanchuk, Peter Roy 34Roots, Fred 42, 266Rose, Pamela 23, 157Rosenbaum, Florence 36Ross, Bob 173Ross, Dorofhea 23Ross, John 39Ross, Lynne 47Ross, Nancy 64, 65,98Ross, Peter 95Ross, Rae 162Ross, Sandy 142, 162Ross, Sheila Anne 23Rofenberg, Larry 130Rovers, Jerry 167Rowlandson, Gerald 23Rubens, Lucille 130Ruddick, Alice 23, 146Runge, Phyllis 23Runnalls, Donna 23, 130Runnalls, Joyce 15, 42Russell, Eric 26Russell, Gordon John 30, 100Russell, Ken 163Russell, Pat 138, 140Rutherford, Terence 39Ryan, Larry Telford 23Ryckman, Ernie 167Ryll, Arthur 30

Sabiston, Vivian Ann 36Sager, Gerald 176Salter, Nancy-Jean 23, 159Samis, Bob 78, 175Sandilands, Keith 23Sands, Sheila 94Sandys.Wunsch, John 24, 130Sanford, Keith 174Sankey, Maureen.... 12, 15, 64, 150Sapusfein, Manuel 171Saunders, Alex 168Saunders, Barbara 96Saunders, Raymond 30Savage, John 61Savarie, Louis 176Savory, Gerald Newton 24, 165Sawatsky, Ronald Kurt 30Scaniland, Jim 169Scarrow, Hart 174Schaffer, E .24Schaffer, Mary 155Schloss, Morton — 171Schofer, Roy CarlSchrack, Fred 64, 65Schram, Dick 165Schuift, Ronald 34, 167Schulfs, Alan 166Schumacher, S. S 34Schwenk, Barbara 155, 140Scoff, Barbara 146Scoff, John 24

BA. 4614 L . ( KE. 4144-YNig ts. GL 2126-L

Murphy ExcavatingCO. LTD.

G. MURPHY.1. HOWE

I46 W. SIXTH AVE.VANCOUVER 9, B. C.

THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPEDELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP IN

WESTERN CANADA

Distributors of famous make electric motors, air cylinders,reduction units, motor reducers, speed controls, mixers,

transformers, valves, controls and allied products.

CROSSMANMACHINERY COMPANY LIMITED

806 Beach Ave., Vancouver 1, B.C. PAcific 5461

A Car Priced.. .

To Fit...Every Budget

at

BOWELL McLEANON

B U RRARDON

B ROADWAY

.

Western Canada’s LargestMass Merchandisers

of New Used Automobiles

312

Scott, Robin .15, 150, 163Scott, Sandra . .93Scratchley, Edward 30Scrimageour, Gray 24Scadding, Sharon 54Scaly, Frank 74,87Seed, Nancy 158Seeds, Robert Wilson 35Segall, Harvey 164Seimens, AIf 130Semorad, Francis 38Seraphim, Ada Joyce 24Sefo, Wah Kuey 41Setter, Lorna 159Seymour, George 34Shafonsky, Archie 122Shallard, Meryn 155Sharman, Anthony 24Sharp, Mary J0 158Sharp, Peter 50, 162Sharp, Thelma 52, 75, 159Sharpe, Elaine 41Shatzko, Paul 41Shaw, Duncan 38, 62Shaw, John Gordon 26Shaw, Tom 166Shearing, Rod 166Shepherd, Barry 52Shepherd, Jean 98Sherratt, Jim 174Sherrin, Bob 163Sherrin, Daryl 174Sherwood, William 30Shields, John 165Shields, Peter 78, 175Shippobotham, John 34, 162Shippobotham, Patricia ..53, 158

Shkuratoff, Alex 24Shore, Don 78.Siemens, Alfred 24Siew, Chick 74, 76, 78Sigel, Cecil 164Sigalet, John Donald 35Simmons, Pat 93Simon, Alois 41Simonetta, Luigi 39Simpkins. Mike 162Simpson, Gerry 122Sinclair, Bob 34, 175Sinclair, Gary 76, 78, 266Sirlin, Irving Albert 24, 171Sjerdal, Albert 26Skilding, Jim 170Skelton, Anne 24, 157, 123Sky, Milton 24, 172Sleath, George 39S’oan, Davida 154Sluggett, Peggy 36Sobiski, Bob 169Somerville, Diane 99, 269Somerville, Ronald 24Sortwell, Edwin 24Sortwell, Ted 174Soukoreff, wil:iam 24Soule, Marshall 38Souther, Dorothy 36Smeele, Frank 88Smith, Brian Ray 24Smith, Christie 162Smith, Dave 52Smith, Dick 15Smith, Glen 84. 85Smith, Howard 140

Smith, Jim 114Smith, Kenneth 30Smith, Kenneth Ronald 30Smith, Lee 97Smith, Margaret 93Smith, Marion 31, 256Smith, Marilyn 138Smith, Mel .... 122, 34Smith, Norma 24Smith, Pat 98, 159Smith, Robert Roger 24Smith, Roderick 24Smith, Sheila Irene 36, 244Smillie, Howie 163Smifheringale, Bill 174Smyth, Bob 161Smythe, David 30Smyfh, Neil 131Sneath, D’arcy 155Snowden, Beverly 47Snowsell, Ann 96Snyder, Maureen 36Spalding, David 24Spare, Gordon 34, 100, 166Spark, Lynn 153Speer, Earl Wesley 30Speirs, Margaret 31Spence, Donn 42, 76, 78. 165Spencer, John 38Spencer, Bruce 169Spivakew, Bob 41Spindler, George Bray 30Spinney, Ralph 30Spiro, Grant 161Spouse, Tom - 142Spring, Bob 177

Stack, Ernest 41Stafford, Barbara 75, 158Staines, Gordon . 24Stalker, Rosemary 31Standfield, Derek 38Staniland, John 24Stanton, Rodger Cyril .39, 174Singh, Sucha 174Steele, Ann 15, 256Stefani, Ed 24Stein, Aibert 164Steiner, Bob 142Steiner, George 24Stephens, Sharon 154Sterne, Ronald Alfred -. 30Stevens, Bob 65, 173Stevens, John 173Stevens, Melvin 24Stevenson, Dorothy 31, 158Stewart, Earl 26Stewart, Dave 123Stewart, Irwin 39Stewart, Ian 78, 162Stewart, Janet

.. 24Stewart, Ron 76, 78, 162, 163Stewart, Neil 168Stewart, Gerald NoelSfickland, Mike 174Stockley, David 41Stolar, Gerald 24Stonier, Peter 39Stowe, Dave 162Strang, Ian 161Strasdine, George 24Street, Richard 42Street, Dick 92

DAIRYLAND...U.B.C. HONOR GRADUATE

• Dairyland Milk Foods are rated tops with both facultyand students.

• Dairyland’s laboratory is staffed with UBC-trained bacteriologists.

• Dairyland has always enjoyed the close co-operation ofthe Department of Agriculture and Science.

In its long association with the University of BritishColumbia, Dairyland has passed thetest of time with honours.

A DIVISION OF THE FRASER VALLEY

MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION

313

Stuart, Sonia .......................4ISugimofo, Minoru .24Summerfield, Ruth 152Sundquist, Sven 162Sunshine, Stan 171Sutherland, Ann 150Sutherland, John 30Sutherland, Marie 26, 159Sultan, Ralph 30, 150, 163Swanky. Oscar 173Sweeney, Jean 24Sweistra, John 174Sweistra, Emke 26Swinarton, Sheila 24, 151, 155Sydneysmifh, Sam 175Symons, Chrystal 24, 75, 98

Tablank, Marcel 123Talbof, Richard 30Talbot, Susan 36Tallon, Bernice 167Tamagi, Tamotsu 30Tanaka, Edward 30Tang, Eulung 24Tanner, Terry 170Tarling, Frank 78, 162Taylor, Alex 173Taylor, Jean Ann 34Taylor, Jim 88, 169

Taylor, Marion 24Taylor, Neil 161Taylor, Nick 167Taylor, William 30Tenlett. Gary 173Termuende, Robert 24Thacker, James 30Thackray, Allan.... 12, 14, 106, 63Thodeson, John 34, 173Thom, Gordon 34, 161Thomas, Bill 166Thomas, Brian 142Thomas, Dave 168Thomas, Howie 161Thomas, John 34Thompson, Betty Anne

64, 150, 159Thompson, Joan 159Thompson, Maureen 99Thompson, Noreen 60, 160Thordarson, Theodore 39, 168Thornley, Allan 24Thorpe, Fred .34, 174Thrower, Joyce 118Tkackuk, Russ 142Todd. Ian 76, 87Tomlinson, Fred 174Tomlinson, John ... 167Tompkins, Michael 162

Toovey, John William 35Toppings, Earle 24Towers, Ryan 165Toynbee, Tom .74, 76, 84, 85, 166Treasurer, Bernie 166Tremaine, Sylvia 64, 65, 146, 155Trevor, Neville 24Trevor-Smith, Ted 87, 138 175Truswell, Bill 161Tucker, Thomas 42Tuckey, Ralph 26Tufts, Francis 30, 170Tulk, Bob ISTurnbull, Ken ISTurnbul!, Norah 160Turnbufl, Sheila 87, 160Turner, John 170Turner, Nigel 114Turpin, Hartley 40Turvey, Elizabeth 154Tuura, Harvey Oscar 24Twa, Maureen 36Tynen, Peter 78

Unwin, Ernie 30, 163Unwin, Wilma 130

Valde, Glenn Edwin 30Valentine, Ann 160Valentine. Peter 167Van Ackeron, Joan 77, 94, 152Van Allen, Louise 65, 160Van Campen, Arnold 24Van Eeden, Jacques 25Vandervliet, Edward 38Van Jomme, Hector 221Van Sacker, Ken 256Van Sickle. Doris 159, 146Van Tets, Gerry 25, 92Vaughan, Mrs. Diane 40Vaughan, Frank 40Vaughan, Lorne David 34, 166Vaughan-Thomas, Harold 130Vea, Absjorg Sylvia 25Venables, Barbara 159Verchese, Bill 166Viel, Barbara 159Vince, Myrna 159Von Althen, Friedrick 35

Wagner, Willard 174Walker, Marilyn 62Walker, Beverley 159Wallace, Clarke 25Wallace, Fraser 166Wallace, Leslie 35Wallace, Marion 25Walpole, Joy 25Walsh, John 30Walters, Harold 42Warmsley, Gordon 94Ward, Bob 163Ward, John 25Wark, Robert John 31Warren, Charlotte.... 12, 76. 75, 98Warren, Mike 162Warren, Pat 118Wasson, Brian 163Wasson, Garth Curtis 25Wasylik, Joe 173Watkins, Ronald 26, 166Watson, Bill 175Watson, John 31Watson, Paul 162

• Watt, John Gordon 40

Watt, Kenneth Gordon .38Watt, Robert 25Watts, Bob 177Watts, Donald George 31Watts, Marg 93Webb, Dennis 161Webster, John ISWebster, Margaret 157Weidrick. Phyllis 244Weinberg, Bob 167Weiss, Milton 26Welsford, Duthie 175Wensink, Phyllis 36Werner, Joseph 31Wensley, James 27West, Laurie 74, 76, 84, 85Westerlund, Bruno 34, 163Weston, Bill 169Whist, Jarl 38White, Dorothy 52White, Harry 163White, Ian 166White. Paul Sanson 31, 169White, Robert 25White, Terry 123Whiteoak. Dorothy 159Whiteside, Jean 46, 140, 148Whitmore, Bruce 31Whittle, Berta 25, 75, 76, 98, 157Whittle, Donald 31Whittle. Doug 174Whorton, Lee 168Wickson, Malcolm 38, 175Wiebe, Walter 26Weebe, Margaret ISOWiedrick, Phyllis 36Wigen, Vernon Rae 34Wilcox, Robert 31, 225Wild, Alexander 31Wilde, Ed 166Wilks, Patti 15, 158Williams, Brian 53, 166, 175Williams, Bruce 34Williams, Daphne 155Williams, John 123, 66Williams, Maurice 40Williams, Michael 34, 165Williams, Thomas 26, 130Willoughby, Ann 31Willoughby, John 40Wilson, Bob 84, 85, 173Wilson, Jean 25Wilson, Ron 170Wilson, Sylvia 25, 146 155Wilson, Tom 15Winch, Joyce 96Winestock, Alvin 171Winkelaar, John 31Winkelaar, Mrs. Iris 31Wise, Leonard 164Wohlleben, Bernie 64, 65Wolfe, Isy 34, 130Wong, John 40Wong, Roderick 25Wong, Shirley 34Woo, Byng Sing 34Wood, Ann 93Wood, Dave 87Wood, JohnWood, Patrick 3!Woodsworth, Janice 41, 159, 262Wooliams, Jane 36, 244Woollett, George 162Woolrich, Mary Lou 25, 159Woolverton, R. . .172

Compliments of

MARTY’S LTD.in the University District

*

4409 West 10th Ave. Vancouver, B. C.

AIkVAYJA&(FOL.

C .5’

314

Wooster, Tony 170Wright, Bill 174Wright, Janie 52Wright, Norman Ross 25Wright, Sharon 118Wright, Stuar+ 25Wyman, William Robert 34

Wyne, Mel 171

Yardley, Keith 168Yates, Keith 25Yates, Eleanor 98Yee, Harry Thomas 31Yerxa, Don Winslow 34Yip, Hoy Wing 31

Young, Andrew 166Young, Clifford 27Young Lois 42Young, Michael 25, 173Young, Robert 168Young, Robert Neill 40Ysbister, Brian 118

Ysbister, Gordon 118Yuill, Harry 138

Zacharias, Raymond 25Zelikovski, Abe 225Zenner, Gerherd 31Zloklikovits, Herman 84, 85Zipurslcy, Irvin 25, 164

315

.1

Advertisers’ IndexAdvertising Director—Henning Brasso

0. B. Allan Ltd...

Alumni Association

Anderson Printing Co.

Anglo-Canadian Shipping Co. Ltd.

B. A. Oil Co. Ltd.

B. C. Electric Co. Ltd.

B. C. Sugar Refinery

Bamboo Terrace

Bank of Montreal

Baynes Manning

Bell-Mitchell Agencies

Best Mimeograph Co.

Henry Brks & Sons

B. Boe Ltd.

Bogardus-Wilson Ltd.

F. L. Botf Co.

Bowell-MacLean

Boyles Bros. Drilling Co.

Campbell Studios

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Canadian Wood Pipe & Tanks

Clarke & Stuart .... ..

Cleland-Kent Western Ltd.

College Printers

Columbia Paper Co.

Commodore Cabaret

Crane Ltd. .

Creamland Crescent Dairy

Crossman Machinery Co. Ltd.

Dairyland

Diethers Ltd-

Eastman Photo Materials Ltd.

T. Eaton Co ..The English Shop

Famous Players

Gordon Farrel

Floorcraft Ltd...

Foo Hung Co. Ltd...

Gehrke Stationery & Printing

General Paint Corp.

Gestetner Ltd.

Great-West Life

Hudson’s Bay Co.

Hughes-Owens Co.

Hygrade Radio Ltd.

l.X.L. Laundry

Institute of Chartered Acc.

Janizen Knitting Mills

Jenkins Bros.

Keystone Press Ltd.

Krass Studios

Macaulay, Nicholls, Maitland Co.

Page

Marshall Wells 306

Marty’s Ltd. . ... 3 14

Modernize Tailors 286

Murphy Excavating Co.. 312

Murphy Stationery Co 298

Nabob Foods. 314

Nelson Bros. Fisheries Ltd 296

Nichols Chemical Co 289

Office Specialty Manufacturing 292

Pitman Business College 290

Royal Bank of Canada 295

Royal Trust Co 290

Seeley&Co 310

Simpsons-Sears . ... 303

Thomson & Page Ltd 3 10

Toronto-Dominion Bank 309

University Book Store 297

University Food Services 303

Vancouver Sun 294

Vancouver Supply Co. Ltd 302

W. & J. Wilson 292

Western Plywood 299

Willson Stationery 306

Woodward Stores Ltd 311

Wrigley Printing Co. Ltd.. 305

Page Page

290

294

308

292

304

287

308

301

293

290

290

304

286

293

301

297

301

300

312

313

298

292

291

302

310

290

306

310

290

309

286

296

307

298

298

296

288

295

285

302

306

300

312

302

290

289

300

300

316

301

296

286

317

Subject IndexPage Page Page

Administration 8 Frosh Week 50 Phi Kappa P 168Agriculture 220 Gamma Phi Beta 155 Photographers 142Alma Mater Society 12 German Club 128 Phraferes I 19Alpha Delta Phi 175 Golf 100 Phraterees Formal 66Alpha Gamma Delta 158 Graduate Studies 274 Physical Education 268Alpha Omega 129 Graduates 17 Pique 141Alpha Omicron Pi 153 Grass Hockey—girls 98 Players Club I 12Alpha Phi 152 boys 88 President’s Message 8Alpha Tau Omega 173 Greeks 149 Psi Upsilon 174Alumni Association I I Hamsoc I 15 Publications 137A.M.S. Staff I I High School Conference . 64 Queens 68Applied Science 224 Hillel 130 Radio Society I 14Archery 99 Homecoming 52 Raven 148Architecture 217 Home Economics 248 Rod and Gun Club 134Arts and Science 182 Honorary Activity Awards . 136 Rowing 84Athletics 72 Ice Hockey 90 Rugby 78Badminton 94 Indian Students 127 Shaw Centennial 56Basketball—boys 82 Intramurals 101 S.C.M 130

girls 96 I.F.C 151 Sigma Alpha Mu 164Beta Theta Pi 163 International House 126 Sigma Chi 161Big Block Awards 76 Jazzsoc I 16 Sigma Phi Delta 172Blood Drive 58 Kappa Alpha Theta 157 Sigma Tau Chi 150Board of Governors 9 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . 160 Skiing 91Brock Addition 46 Kappa Sigma 165 Soccer 87Camera Club 119 Lambda Chi Alpha 176 Social Work 272Campus Life 44 Law 252 Spanish Club 128CCF 122 Leadership Conference . . 65 Special Events 124Chinese Varsity 127 Liberal Club 121 Sports Staff 74Civil Liberties 126 Lost and Found 280 Swimming 92Commerce 235 L.P.P. Club 122 Tennis 95Conservatives 123 M.A.D 75 Theology 279Cricket 88 Mamoocks 109 Totem 144Critics Circle 133 March of Dimes 59 Track 100Dance Club I 17 Mardi Gras 54 Traffic Safety 62Deans ID Mr. Maunsell 16 Tn-Service 63Delta Gamma 154 Medicine 256 Ubyssey 138Delta Kappa Epsilon 169 Musical Society I 10 U.C.C 106Delta Phi Epsilon 156 Music Appreciation 132 U.C.C. Awards 107Delta Sigma Pi 150 Newman Club 131 U.S.C ISDelta Upsilon 167 N.F.C.U.S 125 V.C.F 131Education 276 Nursing 260 Visual Arts 133Engineers’ Ball 67 Organizations 104 V.O.C 135Farmers’ Frolic 61 Pan Hellenic 151 Volleyball 99Fashion Show 60 Parliamentary Forum 121 W.A.D 75Fencing 89 Pep Club 108 WeightlifFing 89Film Society I 18 Pharmacy 264 W.U.S 15Football 80 Phi Delta Theta 162 World University Service . . 126Forestry 244 Phi Gamma Delta 166 Zeta Beta Tau IllFrench Club 129 Phi Kappa Sigma 177 Zeta Psi 170

319

PRINTED AND BOUND BY

WRIGLEY PRINTING CO. LIMITED

ENGRAVINGS BY CLELAND-KENT WESTERN LIMITED