* DEDICATION *
This Volume is Dedicated to
the Memory of
The Late FR.RNCIS CCX WFILKER B.A. (U.N.BJ, M., Ph.D. (Harvard)
clssociate Professor of English University of British Columbia
‘4- THE LflTE FRfINCIS COX WPJLKER * FOREWORD *
We present the 1935 issue of the Totem to you with a certain amount of diffidence. We are aware of the inadequacy of a magazine of this size for such a university, and we have attempted, within the limi tations imposed upon us, to make the annual as much a reflection of the life on the campus as possible. This year we have taken advantage of an opportunity offered us in order to change the appearance of the Totem, but in doing so we have kept in mind the tradition of past annuals, from which we hope we have not departed. Although much of this annual is taken up by records of the senior class, it still presents, we hope, a permanent record of the outstanding campus activities. We sincerely hope that the day will soon come when the Totem will be so enlarged in scope as to make it a fully adequate and creditable annual for our University. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Foreword
T fl TIME when so many young men and women are about to leave college .L.1 and enter a chaotic world, it calls perhaps for some courage to remind them of what a wise man said long ago: “It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in youth.” Such a reminder may all too readily imply, in him who offers it, an irritating complacency and a lack of intelligent sympathy.
It is not my purpose in this brief Foreword to assert that, because “the yoke in youth” is a good thing, it is therefore the duty of those who have to bear it to consider it pleasant. But because of my faith both in the University and its students, it seems to me that those who are about to receive their diplomas are in some ways more fortunate than students in a more prosperous time: the
3.
4.
President.
S. KLINCK, L.
burden. of the share full
bearing its on insists that spirit generous the of and effort concerted of token
a but endurance, symbol passive of ignoble no is responsibility yoke of the
to so them flnd fellow-citizens. their with fall or stand they must that know
they community; entire the of welfare the from prosperity individual ate their
separ to college graduates is it for impossible how they learnt have because Is
two it perils, these from safe are Graduating Class the of students the If
reforming zeal. disinterested as vanity wounded and ambition baulked
disguises his position, distinguished and lucrative a for him find immediately
cannot education an him given has that community the when who, intellectual,
frustrated the of danger bitterness the is second The people. of other expense
the at to rich become opportunity comfortable a or cloister an academic
in niche sheltered a either being assured of class, privileged and a protected
belonging of to sense unwholesome is that The first dangers. two intellectual
are students saved from graduating our of vision, clarity this of Because
ultimately to find. easier becomes happiness to road the even so that clearer,
to is vision the make mind mental a well-balanced adversity on of influence
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY * m I-I I-I 1 UI UI I,’
* U -I= 1) .1—I U I-’ U) UI
Cd to ‘.1 () U) w I 0 UI -I-a
U Cd
a) UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Arts ‘35 ‘j 7ITH the passing of &ts ‘35, the last of the old-regime veterans take their VV leave of the University. The men of ‘35 came in as freshmen a year before it was decided that the chechakoes be supplied with clay pipes and Okanagan tobacco; perhaps their reputation for hardboiled integrity is due to the fact that they served their apprentice ship under the old dispensation of paddle and paint-brush. It was then too that the “Great Drive” took place. This year’s seniors were out in force, tramping through rain and slush to help jus tify the existence of the University of British Columbia. arts ‘35 has always been well to the fore in campus activities, and most of the move ments that have stirred the campus in the last two years have originated with this class. There was the matter of gowns for seniors, an attempt to bring dignity to the University. It wasn’t a success, but we think we’ve started something that will gather weight as the years go by. ‘35 was also the first class to hold its party at the Spanish Grill, this when today’s seni ors were a year younger. The senior party held in the fall term at the Georgian Club was an unqualified success, and the Execu tive was able to turn in a triumphant report DR. G. C. SEDGEWICIC of “expenses made, and a few cents over.” In athletics, members of the senior class have distinguished themselves. On our roll of honour we have among others: Violet Mellish and Irene Wallace, baskethall; Jimmy Bardesley, basketball; Bill Stott and Sid Swift, track, and Frank Rush, Canadian Rugby. Both the Ubyssey and the Totem have staff members from ‘35, and several of the major University clubs have chosen their presidents from our ranks. &thur Johnson is president of the HistOrical Society, while Gerald Prevost and Margaret Powlett head of the Letters Club and the Players’ Club respectively. On the University debating team are Jack Conway and Frank Miller, famed for their platform eloquence. Dr. G. G. Sedgwick is Honourary President of the graduating class. Patrons for the class party were: Dean and Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. Sedgwick and Dr. Sedgwick, and Dean Bollert. The Class Executive for 1935 was made up as follows: R. Stewart Crysdale, President; Marnie McKee, Vice-President; Henry Clayton, Treasurer; Margaret Winter, Secretary; Irene Wallace, Women’s fthletic Representative; Bill Stott, Men’s lthletic Representative, and arthur Mayse, Literary Representative. GRACE E. ABBOTT Majors: History and Eng lish. Minor: Philosophy. Cosmopolitan Club Execu tive; S.C.M.
DEBORAH AISH Victoria. Honours French. President La Canadienne; Q u it a Nichol Memorial Scholarship; fllliance Fran caise Scholarship.
C. H. ANDERS
DONALD B. ATWATER Economics and History.
NANCY M BAILEY English and Mathematics. S. C. M.; Cosmopolitan Club; Philosophy Club.
BARBARA C. BAIRD Majors: History and Eng lish. Minor: Philosophy. Vice-President Literary For um; Musical Society; flI pha Omicron Pi. J. ALAN BAKER Sidney. English and His tory. Ubyssey; E d i t o r, Totem; Phi Kappa Pt.
CHARLES M. BAYLEY Honours in Philosophy. Philosophy Club.
JEAN M. BLACK Major: English. Minor: Ger man. V a r s it y Outdoors Club; Musical Society.
KATHERINE BREARLY English and History. La Causerie.
PAGE SEVEN CLARE M. BROWN English and French. Liter ary Forum; Vice-President W.U.S,; Letters Club; Presi dent W.U.S.; Gamma Phi Beta.
DENIS W. BROWN Victoria. History and Eng lish. Historical Society. DOROTHY BUCHANAN New Westminster, B. C. Honours in Zoology. Pre Medical. V.C.U.; Musical Society; Monroe Pre-Med ical Club; Secretary.Treas urer B lola g y Discussion Club.
DONALD BUCHANAN Economics and H i s t o r y. Musical Society.
JAMES D. CAMPBELL
ELIZABETH CARRIE Majoring in French and English. fin Club; Inter- class Skating Belay.
ROBERT F. CHRISTY Honours in Mathematics. Ph y s 1 c s. Mathematics Club; President of Physics Club. GRACE HELEN CLARK English and History. In ternational Relations Club. Musical Society.
CHflRLES S. CLARKE Philosophy and English. Players’ Club; flrt Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
B. S. CLARICE
Pf1GE EIGHT H. H. CLAYTON Treasurer Rrts ‘35 Out doors Club. JOAN CLOTWORTHY Majors: History and Eng lish. Dos Deutsche Verein; Badminton; Secretary In ternational Relations Club.
KATHLEEN COLES English and History. Out doors Club; Musical Soci ety; Players’ Club. JOHN CONWAY Swimming Cl u b; Parlia mentary Forum; Players’ Club; Historical Society; President Newman Club.
C. C. COVERNTON Majors: History and Eng lish. Pro-medical Student. Varsity Boat Club.
M. CUNNINGHAM Philosophy and English. Track; Players’ Club; Wo men’s Senior Basketball.
JAMES CURR Major: English. M i n o r: Philosophy.
JOANY DANGELZER
A. M. DANIELS
MARVIN DARRACH Honours in Chemistry, Or ganic Research. Parlia mentary Forum.
PuCE NINE R. H. DlVlDSON Vctoria. Maths, and Phys English Rugby.
FRANCIS R. E. DAVIES Honours in Chemistry. Chemistry Society.
L. M. DAVS
MIRIAM K. DAY-SMITH Ma for: English. Minor: Phil osophy. flit Club; Gym Club; Outdoor Club; Vice- President Women’s Under- grad. Society. ERN fi. DELLERT Ecno:riics and Psycholo gy. Secretary of Women’s B lock Club; Inter-class Baskeiball.
J. E. DICKSON Major: History. Minor: French. CHARLOTTE DILL Botany Honours. Vice- President of Biological Dis cursion Club; Varsity Out doors Club; fllpha Gamma Delta.
GORDON C. EDDIE Economics and English.
ROSEMflRY H. EDMONDS H story and English. Presi dent Literary Forum; Histo rian of Phraieres; Ubyssey. flipha Omicron Pt.
HELEN P. 7. ELGIE Latin and French. Cosmo politan Club; La Causerie.
PIGE TEN MifiLY ELIZRBETH M. ELLIOTT La Causorie; Basketball; Secretary S. C. M.; Musi cal Society.
E. B. FILMER
7. H. FISHER
DUDLEY !L FI’IPflTR1CK Ubyssey Staff; F r e n c h Club; German Club.
WILLIflM L. FORD Victoria. Chemistry. Bad minton.
W. R. T. FOWLER
JE%N M. FRASER Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Biology. President Student Christian Movement; Mu sical Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
M. M. FRILSER
I. GD.LLOWflY Kappa Kappa Gamma.
EL1ZBETH GARRETT Victoria College. Honours in English, Quita Nichol Memorial Bursary in French. Royal Institution and Frank Eaton Memorial Scholarship. Letters Club.
Pf1GE ELEVEN D. E. GIBSON
CU1RE EiSHDOWN GREEN Victoria. Honours French. La Canadienne; Tennis Club.
MflRGOT GREENE English and German. Ger man Club; Gamma Phi Beta.
E. E. HRLL Victoria. Honours French. Gamma Phi Beta.
CAROL IL HNNfl German Club; S.C.M.; Cos mopolitan Club; Fencing Club.
N. RSBSTON
7. HENDERSON Kappa alpha Theta.
7ANET L. HIGGINBOTHflM Major: Bacteriology. Minor: Chemistry. Track Cl u b; badminton Club; Ubyssey; rt Club; Outdoor Club; Gym Club; Biological Dis cussion Club. flipha Gamma Delta. B. C. HILLflJIY
IRMA 7. HILTON Majoring in German and French. Der Deutsche Verein.
Pc1GE TWELVE R. HOLMES
G. C. NOR!
T. MURRflY HUNTER Honours History. flssoci ate Editor Ubyssey; His torical Society; T e n n i s Club; llpha Kappa Rlpha.
W. ROBERT HUNTER Honours in Mathematics. Mathematics Club.
1. fl. INKSTER
THOMflS H. G. JRCKSON Victoria. Greek, Latin and Mathematics. S.C.M.; Rad ical Club; Classics Club.
S. M. JaMIESON
£1RTHUR 1. JOHNSON Honaurs History and Eco nomical and Political Sci ence. S e con d Division English Rugby; C.O.T.C.; G. HfiROLD F. JOHNSON President Historical Soci MaSOrB: French and Ger ety; flipha Kappa fllpha. man. Minor: Latin. La anadIenne; Der Deutsche Veroin; Tennis; RM.U.E.; President arts ‘35 (in 1934). fllpha Kappa alpha. 7. STUART KERTE Senior Editor Ubyssey, 1932-33; Senior Manager Basketball; Players’ Club Spring Tour; Varsity Golf. IIlpha Kappa 1pha.
THIRTEEN H. S. KEENLYSIDE
T. KOMIYflMR Majoring in Economics and Government. Japanese Students’ Club; Cosmopoli tan Club.
MIRJOIUE H. LflRGUE English and History. Phra teres.
C. E. LENDRUM alpha Kappa alpha.
D. %l. LESSER
CHRISTOPHER 1. LOAT New Westminster. Philoso phy and English. Soccer, Badminton; Track Team; Debating Team; President of the Philosophy Discus sion Club (1934-35).
fi. V. LOCK History and English. Gam ma Phi Beta.
IORN C. LORT Honours in History. Cos mopolitan Club; President rt Club.
E. L. LOVELL
R. B. LUNDY
PAGE FOURTEEN EVELYN V. LYMflN
D. K. MALONE
TOM MflNSFIELD Majors: Bacteriology and Chemistry. 3 years Senior “ci’ Basketball; Permanent member of Players’ Club.
MURRAY MATHER Geology; President RM.S.; Phi Delta ESTELLE MATHESON Theta. Victoria College. Honours in French. Major F. V. Longstaff Latin Scholarship. Quita Nichol French Schol arship. Khaki Memorial Scholarship. Players’ Club; Internationai R e 1 a t i a n s Cl u b; La Canadienne; Fencing Club; Student League of Canada. M. V. MELLISH S en i or Basketball; Big Block Club.
W. B. MELVIN
JOHN E. MILBURN Swimming Club; Senior Manager Football Club. Phi Gamma Delta. NflNCY PERLEY MILES Cranbrook, B. C. Major: English. Minors: History and Economics. Exchange Editor; Columnist of the Ubyssey. FRANK PAThICK MILLER Letters Club; Players’ Club; Parliamentary For um; Treasurer ‘33-’34; President ‘34-35; Charter Member.
PAGE FIFTEEN DAVID M. MITCHELL 1-lonours in Mathematics. Mathematics Club.
ALVIN MOONEY
Parliamentary Fo r U Zn; Swimming Club; Pi Kappa.
GEORGE MOSSOP H o n o u r s in Maths, and Physics; President Maths Club; Executive Physics Cl u b; Badminton Club; Men’s Gym Club; Univer sity Scholarships, ‘32, ‘33 OTIS JAMES MUNDAY and ‘34. Majors: English and Hist ory. Senior Soccer Teom.
J. A. McDIRRMID
JOHN A. McGEE Major: History. Minor: English. Musical Society; Historical Society; Inter national Relations Club.
A. M. McGEER President Phrateres; Play’ ers’ Club. MARGARET (MARNIE) McKEE English and Philosophy; llthletic Rep. ‘35; Vice- President Women’s flthlelic flssociation; Vice-President &ts ‘35; Women’s Under graduate Executive; Gam KENNETH R. MacKENZIE ma Phi Beta. Honours Physics. Mathe matics Club; Secretary Physics Club.
JOHN S. McLAUCHLIN French. Musical Society; La Canadienne.
PIIGE SIXTEEN D1SY MacNEU.L S.C.M.; Historical Society; Phrateres.
C. 7. MRCIUIE
DOROTHY McRE Economics and Philoso phy. Delta Gamma.
LRCRLflN F. MacRflE Major: Chemistry. Minor. Mathematics. Badminton Club; Chemistry Society.
G. H. NELSON
. NEWMf1N
F. S. NOWLN
EDWflRD T. OUCH! Major: Zoology. M I n o r; Bacteriology. Pre-Medical. Pres. Cosmopolitan Club; fin Club; S.C.M.; Monroe Pro-Medical Club. JOHN E. fi. PflRNALL Victoria. Honours in Mathematics. Mathemat ics Club.
M. M. PflRTRIDGE
PAGE SEVENTEEN WILLIflM HENRY PRTMORE Honours i& Geology. G. M. Dawson Club; Senior “B” Basketball; Track Club; Sr. City Canadian Rugby; English Rugby; Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
M. L. PflTTEN
E. R. PfIULIN
LESLIE T. H. PEflRSON Bashaw, fllberta. History and English; President of the Rn Club; Treasurer of the anglican Literary and athletic association; Phil osophy Discussion Club.
fl. PEIRSON
B. D. PETTIPIEC
S. H. PINICERTON
RODNEY POISSON Majors: English and Latin. Minor: Greek. Players’ Club; Classics Club; Soc cer Club; alpha Kappa fllpha. MILDRED 14. POLLOCK Major: Philosophy. Minor: HisMry. Secretary-Treas urer flrt Club; Secretary- GERRLD PREVOST Treasurer Panhellenic So Duncan, V.1. English and ciety; alpha Phi. H i s t o r y. Vice-President Players’ Cl u b; President Letters Club; Publications Board; Golf; Badminton; Skating Ski-ing; Swim ming.
PIIGE EIGHTEEN JOHN L. PRIOR Senior Manager Basketball Club; Historical Club; Stu dent League of Canada.
J1MES 1. PYLE Chemistry Honours. Big Block Cl u b; MclCechnie Cup R u g b y; Inter-class Soccer.
CARMEN MRRY RRLLY Honours in French. La Causerie; Latin Club.
NANCY flNNE RLMSAY Latin, French and English. Musical Society; La Caus erie; Literary Forum.
W. P. RATHBONE
CONSTflNCE M. REID Honours in French. Minor: German. President of L’louette.
C. T. RENDLE
PHOEBE RIDDLE Honours in Mathematics; Secretary Math. Club; Physics Club; Literary Forum; alpha Omicron Pi.
VIOLR fl. E. RINGLE French and English. L’fll ouette; Musical Society.
E. F. RITCHIE
Pf1GE NINETEEN MYLES H. RITCHIE Chemistry and Mathemat ics. Maths. Club; Manager of Soccer Team; Ubyssey Captain Men’s Grass Hock ey; Chemistry Society.
. ROBERTS Canadian Rugby. English Rugby; Phi Gamma Delta.
ROBERT C. W. ROBERTS Honours in History. Box ing.
KRTHLEEN ROBERTSON French and English. Presi dent of La Causerie.
M. E. ROOT
fl. I. L. BUTTER
EUNICE STURRT SIBLEY Honours in Latin. Classics Club. Musical Society.
W. H. SIMONS
GORDON C. SMITH Majoring in Mathematics and Physics.
W. H. V. SMITH
PRGE TWENTY D. L SOAMES
ERNEST W. SOUTHCOTf clnglican College. Musical Society.
KATHARINE D. SPURLING English and French. Sec retary L’ftlouette Cl u b; Guide Club.
M. 1. STEPHENSON
AVRIL L. STEVENSON Majors: English and Phil osophy; cllpha Gamma Delta.
RUSSELL STEWART Mathematics and Chemis try. 3 years Senior Soccer.
MARJORIE STOKOE History and French. Ger man Club.
WILLIAM GILBERT STOTT Commerce ‘34. Major: Eco nomics. Minor: English. Track Club; fins ‘35; fith letic Rep.; President Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
A. F. STRADIOTTI French and History. Ilsso ciate Manager of Soccer. HELEN TAYLOR English and History; Vice- President International Re lations Society; Publicity Manager Student Christian Movement; Charter Mem ber Cosmopolitan Club.
PRGE TWENTY-ONE F. 1. TEMPLETON Chemistry and Mathemat ics. Ssnior Manager of Soccer.
JEAN THOMAS Das Deutsche Verein; Wo men’s Big Block Club; Out doors Club; Senior Basket ball; Council (Women’s Fithietics); fllpha Delta P1. ARCI4IE 1. THOMPSON English Honours. Editor-in C h I é f Ubyssey; Letters Club; Senior City Cana dian Rugby. Phi Delta Theta.
C. G. THOMSON Major: French. Minor: Eng lish. La Canadienne; Men’s Grass Hockey Club; anti War Council.
F. R. TISDffi.L
fl. E. TODD Musical Society.
UWEIE P. TODD Major: English. Minor: Latin. Soccer Club; Ten nis Club; Big Block.
VICTOR 7. TOWN Majors: History and Eng lish. Minor: Psychology. flssaciate Manager Track C 1 u b; Interclass Soccer; arts ‘20 Relay Race. WILLIflM S. TREMflINE P1 Kappa. Chemistry and Geology. Badminton Club; Captain Second Team; President Pep Club. ESME TWEEDLE English and Education.
PRGE TWENTY-TWO FRflSER E. VflN CRMP Member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
P. VflN DUSEN Big Block; Gamma Phi Beta.
I. E. WfILLflCE
DflNIEL K. WflSHIMITO Economics and English.
GERTRUDE WflTSON Student League; Secretary International Relations.
ERBRRR M. WATIS French Honours. La Caus erie; Philosophy Cl u Gym Club; alpha Phi.
MflRGflRET F. WEBBER English and History. Swim ming Club; Musical Soci ety. BELLE WEISS Minneapolis, Minn, Major: English. Minor: German. Menorah Society; Der Deutsche Verein.
L ROSE WHELflN History and French. His torical Society.
WM H. L WHIMSTER Players’ Club; Intercollegi ate Debate; Pres. cLM.S.; Pres. flM.U.S.; Outdoors Club; Phi Gamma Delim
PflGE TWENTY-THREE MRDELINE L. WHITTEN Majors: History and Eng lish. Mi a or: Philosophy. Philosophy Club; fllpha Phi.
J. L. WIGHTON
C. WIJ.LIflMS
MflRGflRET fi. WILLIAMS Majors: English and His tory. Phrateres.
JOY 0. P. WILSON
Honours in Fr e n C h. La Causerie; Women’s Grass Hockey.
MARGARET WILSON
P4. P4. WILSON
ROBERT 7. WILSON
M. F. WINTER
H. K. WOOD
PAGE TWENTY-FOUR B. H. flRKWRIGHT
JEAN 1. BOGARDUS
HELEN BRI4IDWOOD English and Philosophy. Swimming Club; Musical Society; Literary Forum; flipha Phi.
JEAN 14. DICK English and Philosophy. Delta Gamma.
M. EfiKINS
MARGARET B. HARLEY
JOSEPHINE 14. HENNING Zoology and Botany. Track; Senior ‘B” Basket ball; German Club; Play ers’ Club; Biological Dis cussion Club. R. HEWETSON English 1-lonours. Letters Club.
W. I. JACK
MARJORIE KILGOUR Majors: French and Eng lish. German Club; ifipha Gamma Delta.
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE LEONA M. NELSON English and History. fls sociate Editor Totem ‘33; Letters Club; Gamma Phi Beta.
H. F. TRRPP
K. C. TWINING
P. A. WILLOWS
CYRIL G. WOODBRIDGE Honours in Chemistry. Chemistry Society. Boat Club. Canadian Officers’ Training Corps.
MARGARET I. WOOLARD Honours in English a n d History. Historical Society; Delta Gamma.
KATHLEEN WOULD Phrateres Executive. Clas sics Club. Musical Society. Tennis. Gamma Phi Beta.
KATHERINE B. YOUDALL Victoria. Honours French. Players’ Club; Internation al Relations Cl u b; La Canadienne; University Women’s Club Scholar ship.
Pf1GE TWENTY-SIX UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Arts ‘36 HE sole collective activity of flrts ‘36 this year was the Junior Prom., but T as individuals we shone with excessive brilliance. - The Prom. itself, of course, was enough to justify our existence. Determined that the poverty party of 1934 should not be repeated, the courageous Executive, headed by the only feminine Class President in U.B.C. history, Kay Bourne, engaged the Spanish Grill in the face of pessimistic opposition, enrolled a squad of twenty go-getters as shock troops, arid boosted the class party into the rank of major Varsity functions. The rest of the energetic Executive responsible for the happy result were: Eleanor (Darrell to you), Gomery, Secretary; Harry Housser, who kept the purse strings tightly drawn when anyone mentioned expenses; Pete O’Brian, Men’s flthletic Representative; Margaret Haspell, Women’s Rthletics, and .1an Morely, Literary Representative. How the Players’ Club could have got along without us, we don’t know. Fortunately, they didn’t try. Masala Cosgrave, Margaret Buchanan, Joy Camp bell, Margaret Ecker, Davie Fulton, Marjorie Griffin, Bob Hewetson, Molly Lock, Betty Moscovitch, Margaret Palmer, Bill Robertson, and fludrey Phillips are a few of the ‘36 crowd who enliven the ranks of the Thespians. Our athletes seem to specialize in the major sports of rugby and ball. basket McKechnie Cup rugby manager is Ted Madeley, with flu Mercer, Gordon Snelling and Paddy Colthurst on the active list. We contribute firt Willoughby to the first string basketers, with our President in the female beepers. Ted Charlton leads the Varsity golfers. Miscellaneous activities account for Gordon Heron and several sing others who or tootle in the Musical Society; Jim Malkin, who turns deficits pluses for into sur the Students’ Council, and Gwen Pym, who publicizes Phrateres.
. 27
28 c
representative. Kenny literary as
Eric
and Reps., Athletic as White Betty and Logan John Secretary, Betty as Street
treasurer, as Crosson George as Vice-President, Bowden by
Madeline
assisted
ably
very was He President. as Idyll by Clarence led executive working
and hard capable a very of President Honourary was C. Wood G. F. Prof.
“Ruddigore.” production, Society Musical the in part took
who sophomores the of a few are Heron Gordie English and Betty Bill Street,
Gerow, Alice more. many and Walsh and Allen Munro, Don Gibson, Nora
Menton, Dot b of presence the graced is Players’ Club The McDermott. Jack
and Colthurst Paddy Lucas, Donna Depoe, Norman Idyll, Kay Clarence Scott,
Logan, John Patterson, are Pauline on Publications positions editorial gained
have who The Sophomores athletically. as well as intellectually ‘37 leads
hockey players. the of two
Gray are and Helen Houston and Elizabeth stars, basketball are Parker Helen
and Beth Evans at the sports. men than efficient less no are The women
players. soccer
Roger and are Chester Don Quayle at Track. shine Heron and Gordie Beach
Ron Machin; while Bud Allen, and George Mansfield McKee has basketball
Hager Norm Ed. and Kendall; Maguire, of Ed. boasts Rugby pin. ‘37 the wear
are be to found teams University stars many the who of line-ups the On
Gift. class Valedictory
$40.00 was set the over as aside out that for nucleus the carried organization
Earle ably Hill’s so for and music, background the was the formed Grill
the of successful year. most the This time the acclaimed was Spanish party
L life. campus Once of again the branches all in Arts ‘37 ahead class forged
of green recollections days, its freshman behind Arts far ‘37 has EAVING
‘37 Arts
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH tOLUMBIA
Arts ‘38 OWDY, greetings, and other salutations. Here we are at last—the class H of ‘38. Just another bunch of green and bothersome Freshies. That s what some people think, but, with all our experience here, we are convinced that this is the best freshman class the university has ever seen—so original, no doubt. We were formally welcomed to this honourable institution at the Frosh Reception in October, where Freshmen, Sophs, Juniors, Seniors, and Graduates mingled to produce the most hilarious Frosh this part of the world has ever seen. The Frosh Smoker was, as usual very successful, and those of our class who were ineligible to attend—i.e., the freshettes—were entertained at a rally excellent baby party. This year finds the freshmen class very active in all lines of sport. There are members of our class on practically all important University teams. Bird, Griffin, and Carey play Senior English Rugby, Jim Osborne plays Senior “a” Basketball and seven freshmen play senior football. In other activities arts ‘38 also plays a leading part. In our midst we protect many budding journalists and a number of prominent debaters, and judging by the number of our class that were successful in their attempts to join the Players’ Club we ought to have star members in that organization in a year or so. flnd with six members of the Musical Society belonging to arts ‘38 we feel our cultural make up is complete. The energetic Executive is composed of Dave Lewis, President; Peggy Fox, Vice-President; Janet Davidson, Secretary; Fred Dietrich, Treasurer; Bill Lea, Men’s athletic Rep.; Pat Lafon, Women’s athletic Rep., and Maurice Literary Rep. McLeery,
. 29 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Education ‘35 LTHOUGH very little is heard from or about the Education Class, we are, A nevertheless, one of the most wide-awake groups on the campus. Under the careful guardianship of Dr. Pilcher and Messrs. Black and Wood, our efforts to maintain the prestige of the teaching profession have been well-directed. Optimism is abroad in the ranks of the future pedagogues on the campus (in spite of some “grotesque” marks in English GrammarI). More than half of our predecessors managed to persuade gullible School Boards of their poten tial worth as teachers, so why shouldn’t we? The year has been a busy one for the Class of Education ‘35. The social programme got off to a good start with a school-party as a “mixer.” One other well-attended party was held in the fall term. The Spring Term’s pro gramme catered to all tastes by the inclusion of two badminton tournaments, a policeman’s ball, a class picnic, and a party at the home of Dr. Pilcher as the grand finale at the end of the term. flpart from the successful social programme, the class upheld the worthy traditions of its forerunners in the field of sport. Stewart and Klinkhamer dis tinguished themselves in Track this year, with Stewart carrying off the honours as premier quarter-miler on the campus. Roxborough, one of the best Rugby players in the city, distinguished himself as Captain of the McKechnie Cup Rugby Team. Wright carried off the honours in basket-ball by starring in the Senior “Fl” Team. Kozoolin and Todd were leading lights on the soccer field. Our good ship “T. T. C. Endeavour” had as first engineer, Max Stewart; first officer, Dorothy Pearson; purser, Innes Macdougall; log-keeper, Pat Camp bell; wireless operator, Violet Thomson; chief steward, Dave Todd.
30 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
commerce
OMMERCE ‘35, the nebulous offshoot of the Rrts Faculty, has wound up C what it considers to be a most successful year, considering that it was hampered by lack of any executive but the President, Sid Swift. The sixty- four members—four g’irls—engrossed as we are by Stat. Labs and lectures on Foreign Exchange, have proved that we have the interests of the University at heart. James Malkin, Jack Shaneman, and Peggy Wales have all taken prominent parts on the Student Council, and Stu. Crysdale is the President of flits ‘35. athletically our contribution is even larger. Not only did we enter our own team in the flits ‘20 relay race, but we lent sufficient men to flits ‘35 to enable them to take first place. To Canadian Rugby we have lent two of their stars, Tony McIntyre and Frank Rush. Basketball benefits by Frank Rush, Frank flipen, and Murray Little. Track numbers among its ranks Leo Gansner, Herb Bar clay, and Sid Swift. The cause of oratory is supported by Leo Gansner and George Dolson, who spoke in the radio debate. In the milder sports on the campus we PROF. J. F. DRY feel that we hold all the major titles. Ches terfield rugby has as its chief exponents Frank Stevens, Tony McIntyre, Netta Harvey, Bob Leeson and Herb Barcldy. The position of Campus Lothario is still being hotly contested by Herb Barclay and Frank Stevens. But we do not feel these lighter activities to be in any way significant. They are merely the moments of relaxation for the people upon whose should ers will rest the economic burden of the future—if we are appreciated when we leave.
31
THIRTY-TWO PflGE
Zeta Club; Psi. Boat
C. DAVIDSON Ii.
Theta. Delta
‘35; Phi firts President
‘Y’; Varsity fLM.U.E.; dent
Presi Club; Letters ball;
Foot Canadian City Senior
CRYSDALE STUART S. R.
for Literary English; Forum.
Dean’s Scholarship fignes
in Commerce. Honours
A. CANTWELL EUGENE
Kappa. Pi Club. Golf
W. BREEN ALLAN
Zeta Psi. Track; Rugby;
b; u English Cl Players’
Club; at Ba Commerce.
and in Degree Double firts
R. BARCLAY HERBERT
Upsilon. ta
Del Rugby; English Club;
Golf Hockey; Ice merce.
Com filberta. Calgary.
ATKINSON L. JOHN
J. W. L1NDREWS
Upsilon. ta
Del Club; Block Big pions;
Cham Basketball than
Cana Varsity 1931 of ber
Mem (3 years); Basketball
‘fl” Sr. Forum; liamentary
Par Commerce. and flrts
ALPEN F. FRANK GEORGE W. DOLSEN LR.C.; Parliamentary For urn.
CHRISTIE W. FLETCHER Players’ Club; Christmas Plays, 1932; Treasurer, 1933-34; Spring Play, 1934; Sports Editor Ubyssey, 1933; flipha Delta Phi.
N. H. FOX Pi Kappa.
LEO GRNSNER Double Degree in flrts and Commerce. Pres. Track Club; Vice-Pres. W. C. I. Pt. W.; Players’ Club; Big Block Club; Historical Soci ety; Parliamentary Forum.
A. M. HALL P1lpha Omicron P1.
NETTA HARVEY Royal Institute Scholar ship; Terminal City Club Scholarship; I. J. Klein Scholarship; Pr e s i dent Beta Chapter Phrateres; Vice-President of I. B. C.
7. K. HENTIG
R. D. JEWETT FIlpha Kappa fllpha.
Pf1GE I’HIRTY-THREE
THIRTY-FOUR PflGE
Phi. fllpha Sigma
Club; Badminton Club;
Big Block Club; Football
Canadian Senior merce.
C. B. Com Vancouver,
F. RUSH FRANK
OKUDA H.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Four Big Rugby. Canadian
7. A. McINTYRE
Psi. Zeta
p Ubyssey; t Editor s r o S
‘33-’34; Team, Rugby lish
Eng Division Second tain
Club; Cap English Rugby
Vice-President Secretary,
C. D. S. MACDONALD
Board. Publications
W. DOUGLAS MILLS
Pi Kappa
T. M. LITTLE
Upsilon. Delta
C.; 0. C. T. in Lieutenant
a T m; Track Football; e
Canadian Senior merce.
Com cilberta. Didsbury,
B. LEESON ROBERT
L D. M. T.flRGE SID SWIFT V.O.C.; Track Club; Com merce Club; Pep Club; Stage Committee.
JACK A. SHANEMAN Economics and Govern. ment. Treasurer clrts ‘34. Treasurer cl.M.U.S.; Treas urer PLM.S.; Rugby; Ski ing; Boot Club.
7. 3. RUTLEDGE
F. S. STEVENS Victoria Boat Club; Zeta Psi.
D. W. SHW fllpha Delta Phi.
E. WILLIAMS
H. B. WILLIS Phi Delta Theta.
R. C. WRIGHT Phi Delta Theta.
P1GE THIRTY-FIVE a) C)
a) • C) Cl)
p a) 0 •— 2. 0C-) 2. a: UI
I z CD 0 02 N w 0LI I-. C) SI aS UI w a) E- 0a I
THIRTY-EIGHT PAGE
Engineering Geological
7. BUICK M.
W. BROOKES D.
Delta. Phi ma
Sig Club; Rowing Club;
Outdoor S.M.U.S.; Pres.
Society; Engineering Pres.
Vice ‘35; Science Treas.
Sec. Engineering. Mining
BRYNELSEN BERNARD
R. BROWN F.
Delta. Gamma
Phi Club; Block Big lain;
Cap- Football flssociation;
1thletlc Men’s President
Engineering. I c I r t c e El
B.. BOLTON. D. F.
Club. Outdoors tary-Treas.
Secre Society; Chemistry
Engineering. Chemical
L. BENNETT ROBERT
BELT. E. D.
fl. G. BARR W.
Upsilon.
Delta Shield; Leckie and
Cup Wesbrook of Winner
‘34-’35; Captain ‘33-’34;
Secretary ftssociation Rifle
C.O.T.C.; Soc.; Engineering
U.B.C. Society; Chemistry
Engineering. Chemical
Delta. Phi Sigma C.O.T.C.;
J.
S.
BEEMf1N Rugby; Canadian neering;
Engi Chemical Sidney.
H. BflKE1 DONflLD WRLTER F CORNETT Chemical Engineering Sec rotary Chemistry Society.
B. 7. DONSLD Chemical Engineering.
RflLPH DflVIS Civil Engineering. Cana dian Rugby; Vice-Presi dent S.M.U.S. Sigma Phi Delta.
ROSS R. DOUGLflS New Westminster, B. C. Forestry Engineering. Presi dent of Forest Club.
H. G. FORDYCE
H. H. B. FRENCH
fl. GOUDENKOFF
GLEB GOUMENIOUK Electrical Engineering. Ju nior and Inter-class Soccer. 1st and 2nd Division Eng lish Rugby.
ROBERT W. GRUL flrts and applied Science. Geological Engineer ing; Track and Field; Eng lish Rugby; Big Block Club. ilpha Kappa fllpha.
P.. L E. GORDON
PflGE THIRTY-NINE R. K. W. GREENE Mechanical Engineering. Outdoors Club; Ski Team.
F. 1. HEMSWORTH Secretary G. M. Dcxwson Club; Sigma flipha Phi.
W. H. JEFFERY
R. H. JOHNSTON
L. M. KIRK
RICHflRD IL KING Geological Engineering. President Science 35; Canadian Rugby; Big Block Club; Sigma Phi Delta.
W. E. KENNEDY President S.M.U.S.; Cana dian Rugby; Swimming Club. MflXWELL LEGG Mechanical Engineering. Soccer Club.
J. P4. MORTIMER Victoria. Chemical Engi neering. Big Four Cana dian Rugby; Sigma Phi Delta.
D. C. M9LCOT.M
PflGE FORTY R. K. MflTHESON Mining Engineering. Delta Upsilon.
fl. D. MflCDOUGflLL
GEORGE T. McHTTIE El e c t r i c a 1 Engineering. a.l.E.E.; Badminton; Ski ing; Swimming.
CLRRICE F. McBRIDE Forestry Engineering.
D. B. McLELLflN
F. A. McMEANS
P. L. NORTHCOTT Mechanical. Musical So ciety; Track; Big Block; Engineering Society; Out door Club.
W. CYRIL PHILLIPS New Westminster, B. C. Forestry Engineering. Sen ior “B’ Basketball.
DWIGHT W. PURDY Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Club.
F. ROGERS Zeta Psi.
PfIGE FORTY-ONE L fl. BflDER Pi Kappa.
FREDERIC RICHflRDS Geological Engineering. President of the G. M. Dawson Club; Phi Kappa Pi.
G. C. ROBINSON Geological Engineering. Fil pha Delta Phi.
J. fl. REID
DAVID F. RICE Mining Engineering; G. M. Dawson Club; President v.C.U.
W. F. SCOTT
PETER SIMONDS, B.fl. Chemical Engineering. Tennis; Track; Ice Hockey. JOHN SUMNER, B.fl. Chemical Engineering. For mer President mt. Relations Club; Parliamentary For um; University of Manitoba debate; Law School de
bate; Oxford - Cambridge debate. English Rugby; President L.S.E.
W. E. SNOW
PERCY II. SflNDWELL Mechanical Engineering. Secretary, Mech. Engineer ing Club; President Univer sity Engineering Society; Boat Club; Zeta Psi.
PflGE FORTY-TWO GEORGE M. SINCLifiR Mining ‘35. President Sci ence ‘35; Track; S.M.U.S. Executive; Outdoors Club.
H. W. SMITH
G. G. SULLIVflN
LORNE H. TflNSLEY Mechanical Engineering. M. E. Club.
W. I. TOUGH Mining Engineering. Let ter for Boxing; G. M. Dow- son Club.
JflMES fl. VERNEB Mechanical Engineering. President M. E. Club; Sec retary-Treasurer S c ie n c e ‘35; C.O.T.C.
C. H. WILLIS Ice Hockey Team (2 years); President of Outdoor Club; Captain of Varsity Ski Team; Phi Delta Theta.
S. 7. WLLflCE
S. WflRNOCIC Victoria. English Rugby.
7. H. WRIGHT
PflGE FORTY-THREE ROBERT W. WELLWOOD Victoria, B. C. Forestry Engineering.
J. RONALD WILSON Mechanical Engineering. Swimming Club; Big Block Club; Sigma Phi Delta.
K. W. YIP
F. A, BARBAREE Nursing.
ADA BARLOW, B.fl. Nursing, Teaching and Supervision. S.C.M.; Phra teres; Gym. Club.
DORIS 1. BARTON, B.fl. Nursing, Teaching and Su pervisor. President N.U.S.; fllpha Delta Pi.
R. CHEESEMAN Nursing.
I. E. CHODAT Nursing. flipha Omicron Pi.
PAGE FORTY-FOUR C. 14. CLIBBORN, B.fl. Teaching and Supervision. Musical Society; Vice- President N. U. S.; flipha Delta Pi.
N. CUNNINGHAM Nursing. flipha Phi.
E. M. DflVIES Nursing.
W. 74. MORRIS Nursing 1lpha Omicron Pi.
MflBEL OLUND Mt. Lehman, B. C. Public Health Nursing. Tennis.
D. fi. SHRP Nursing. alpha Gamma Delta.
J E. WILSON Nursing. fllpha Gamma Delta.
P1GE FORTY-FIVE
46
Jim Mitchell. Rep., flthletic Jim Orr; flu. Secretary-Treasurer, Kirby;
Potter; Vice-President, Tel flrchibald; President, H. E. Dr. Hon. President,
PflRTS: PRINCIPflL
S.M.U.S. or fl.M.S. the of undertaking
any to or direct aid upon always depended be Smutterings—may S.M.U.S.
Players’ S.C.M.—started Dances, Club, activities, of social fond Soccer,
Skiing, Rugby, English Track, Basketball, and including Canadian teams,
University on the most of studies—conspicuous up in active—well Very
PROPERTIES:
Robinson, McGinn, Williamson. Walker, Mitchell, Melvin,
Cunningham, Godard, King, Gautschi, Haslett, 8. Chemicals—Brock,
McLellan, Richardson, McDonald, Tjrquhart. Mcflrthur,
Green, Gillies, Hamilton, Kersey, Hemsworth, 7. Electricals—Calhoun,
Hill, Luttrell, Ciccone, Motherwell, 6. Senkler. Mechanicals—Chew,
Zanadvoroff. Metallurgists—Vic 5.
Ridland, Langille, Brown. Geologists—Cummings, 4.
flif stand: Buckland. fine 3. Foresters—fl
Gwyer, Fyke, McDonald, Patrick, Civils—Blakeney, 2. Potter.
White.
Kirby, Moodie, Irwin, McLellan, Forester, Orr, Schmidt, Smith,
grade high Craig, deposit: Dayton, Bruce, Miners—fl 1. Fahrni, Ferguson,
VflRIETIES:
of a fine Essentially fellows. bunch
COMPOSITION:
Science ‘36
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Science ‘37 CIENCE ‘37 started the ‘year with seventy-two men, tried and true, who, we S hope, will stick together for the remainder of our senior years. We lost some fourty of our class-mates last spring to keep up to Science tradition. We are very well represented in fithietic circles about the University. Playing English rugby are Ron Upward, Bill Morris, Bob Hodge and Robin Porter. Playing Big Four Canadian Football are Russ Keelor, Charlie Cambell, John Dolphin and B. Boe. Basketball—Bill Swan and Roger Obata. Swim- ming—George Minns. Skating—Bill Byers. Hockey—Gordon Morriss and Fred Burnett. In S. M. U. S. activities Science ‘37 takes a leading part. This was especi ally noticeable at “Open House” when Science ‘37’s co-operation was a hund red per cent. Our executive consists of: Mr. Walter Gage, Hon. President; George lrm strong, President; Bill Byers, Treasurer; Bill Swan, fithietic Representative. Our ‘brain-trust’ is Donald McPhail and Bill Morriss.
47 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Science ‘38 OBJECT: To determine the qualities necessary to produce engineers, using raw material. aPP1RTUS: fl selected brand of material—the boys of ‘38. a faculty of expert advisers. n energetic Executive. Honourary President, Dr. Webb; President, H. Carruthers; Vice-President, P. Love; Secretary, L. Vine; Treasurer, P. Larsen; fthletics, S. Leggat. THEORY: By reference to Edsiristo Mechanics the following formula can be applied to determine the qualities necessary: Work + fibility = Results. The experiment will work out accurately if exams and friction are neglected. Edsiristo states, “Sciencemen of the U.B.C. have set up a high standard. We, the ölass of ‘38, must vow to uphold the tradition of our predecessor. Let us follow the procedure of our class through the first term. PROCEDURE: Take the one hundred twenty (120) men entering our class in September. Divide this group into two classes. Care must be taken, for the temperature will rise. Result: a direct fusion and another famed Science Pep Meeting. Test at once for constant pressure. If P0 is found below 760 m.m. the error is likely due to absence from the Science Banquet. The % error will be small, for this yeai Sc. ‘38 showed nearly 100% attendance. Now for volume: Considering temperature and pressure constant, then V0 will not vary. To determine the value of sportsmanship o our class, consider the num ber of lads of ‘38 to be found on the Varsity teams. The Big Five is represented by over thirty, and more than twenty play on the minor sport teams.
. 48 R[IIEM8ER WHAT THE HEAD SAID A8OUT NURSE WHAT ‘‘OU DID TO ME?
(f 1 AMD HOW J bILLY YOU FELT TRYING TO LOOK DIGNIFIED — N REr1EI1ER
NDER the direction of the President, Doris Barton, and with the assistance U of the Honourary President, Miss Mabel Grey, the Nursing Undergraduate Society has completed a very successful year. The Executive was composed of Catherine Clibbom, Vice-President; Frances McQuarrie, Second Vice-President; Gertrude Peirson, Secretary; Beth McCann, Treasurer; Rebina Mowatt, Hospital Representative, and Rlison McIntosh, Literary Representative. R Hallowe’en party was held to welcome the first year nurses. Later in the fall, the nurses entertained at a well-attended and very enjoyable tea. The Flztec Room of the Hotel Georgia was the scene of a ball early in January and the hospital nurses were guests at a children’s party in March. flt Christmas a hamper was given to a needy family and a balance in the bank at the end of the term permitted of a donation to be made to the Florence Nightingale Fund.
C 49 V -d • CI-I b)
= C) Lfl I 0 C-, z E ci ‘I V C I— 0 UI LU UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Agriculture ‘35
OUR eventful years have passed since our inception as a class. Each year F has seen a change in the personnel. of Flggie ‘35, and consequently we did not get definitely organized until late in the term. However, at the start of our fourth year with most of the Flggie Executive, members of ‘35, organization was complete and all individuals were willing to co-operate for the good of the faculty. It is in this last respect that we became famous. fln attempt was made to restore some of that life and spirit into the students for which the Iggie had been noted some years ago. In fact, we feel that we have been successful. The flggie skit at the home-coming, which has been missing for several years, was restored, the class party in the Spring was a record breaker; a Pep section was organized in the Fall, and in the Spring term an flggie column was instituted in the Ubyssey. We do not wish to claim all the credit for these things since we have always obtained the co operation of the other classes. Neverthe less it has been due to the enterprise of the various persons in figgie ‘35 that these PROFESSOR N. M. KING affairs have been carried to a successful conclusion, and ‘35 leaves the campus to hope that the classes behind us will continue along the lines that we have laid down. flpart from our efforts as a body the class has been quite well represented in the various sports and social activities on the campus. ‘35 has always had at least three members on the Flrts ‘20 relay team. Two Of the members of the Livestock Judging team which won several trophies at Portland last Fall, and one of the students. of the Grain Judging team that won the competition at Regina in the Spring of 1933, were members of the Class of ‘35.
51 RAGHBIR SINGH BflNS Jullundur, Punjab, India. Horticulture a n d figricul lure. Economics. Grass Hockey Club; Small Block; International R elation s Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
JOHN F. BOWEN Major: Dairying. President llggie ‘35; ilrts ‘20 Relay Race; Outdoor Club.
NflNCY BRflND Major: Horticulture. Minor: qronomy. Vice-President ggie ‘35. Outdoor Club.
BLfiXE R. CRMPBELL figriculture, Economics and Horticulture. Inter-class Sport.
fl. C. CflRVER
MILLS F. CLflRKE Major: agronomy Manager of Evening Meeting, flgri culture Club.
GEOFFREY CORNISH Major: flgronomy (s a ii s). President flgriculture Club; Vice-President iggie Un dergrad. Society; irts ‘20 Relay.
W. H. 1. DICKS
PPIGE FIFTY-TWO HELEN M. FflRLEY Plant Genetics and gron omy. Outdoor Club; flggie Rep. on W.U.S.; Biological Discussion Club.
JRMES MENZIES Horticulture; Plant Pathol ogy. Debating Society.
J. P. MILLER
X. MILLIGN Major. finimal Husbandry. Minor: figronomy. V i c e President Outdoor Club; ilggie ‘35 Executive (3 years); Gym Club; Fenc H. FREDERICK SflLISBURY ing Club. Majors: agronomy, Chemis try, Botany. Double De gree, firts and agriculture. lggie Undergrad. Execu tive; Musical Society.
L. SflMUEL SMITH Plant Nutrition. Musical Society; figgie Cheer Leader.
PHILIP M. WEST Major figronomy (soils).
ALEX. 3. WOOD Major: Dairying.
PAGE FIFTY-ThREE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Agriculture ‘36
‘36 started the 1934-35 session with all its original members A’returning, also with the addition of certain reformed members of the flrts Faculty. We constitute one of the largest third year classes the Faculty has boasted for a number of years.
Bob Forshaw and Don Clandinin, two members of our class, were on the Dairy Judging Team at Por1and in October. They did very well, bringing back a cup each as members of the team winning the flyrshire Judging Champion ship.
We have representatives in the Swimming Clul, on the figgie Football team, the figgie Basketball team, the figgie firts ‘20 Relay team, and in the figricultural Discussion Club.
The class Executive consists of: Hon. President, Professor H. M. King; Presi dent, Jas. fl. Sadler; Secretary, fl. W. H. Moxon.
54,, e UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Aggie ‘37 GRICULTURE ‘37 is somewhat of an unknown quantity as no two of its nine A members take the’ same course. Hailing from many different sections of the country it has a truly representative membership. This year three flrts men saw the error of their ways and joined our happy throng which meets three times a week under the benevolent eye of Professor Boving. Fortunately or unfortunately, depending upon how you look at it, there are no girls regis tered, as sophomores. In spite of our small membership we are represented in nearly all lines of sport. Charlie Hardwick occupies a guard position on the Senior B Basketball squad. Dcrwson Moodie plays fullback for the Junior Soccer team. Doc. Nicholl is a crack ‘Lacrosse forward who played on the recently disbanded St. Helen’s Lacrosse team. We are also represented in the Swimming Club and we supply our share of men for the flrts ‘20 Relay and the Figgie Soccer Team. Flithough we have done nothing startling in the way of scholastic achieve ment we have acquitted ourselves quite creditably. cls freshmen we did very well in the fggie Judging Competition where we won four of the cups, includ ing the major prize, The Lady Jane Trophy. The following are the Executive members for the year: Honourary Presi dent, Professor E. P. Lloyd; President, C. D. Moodie; Vice-President, C. Hard wick; Secretary-Treasurer, FL. Kczdzielawa.
(55.
‘56
Trussel. Paul Cudmore; Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Boving; President,
Professor President, Honourary of: consisted year the for executive Class
teams. basketball
of ladies’ the one on played McTaggart-Cowan Hockey Miss while team, Ice
Varsity the on faculty the class represented our of members Cup. Two nie
McKech the on Shin English squads, Rugby on played both Trussel and Paul
Griffin Shirl activities. in showing sporting a good made We already have
Trussel.
Paul and McTaggart-Cowan Joan Miss holders, scholarship two includes class
our that we consider when field, academic the in Big expected things are
optimism. dauntless
with imbued Rgriculture, of ettes) the (and realms entered Freshmen D
of enrollment a normal and eggs, butter of prices low cuxrent the ESPITE
Thirty-eight. of We embryo’s
toil, wilt we Aggie old good For
late, not too if it’s us, Admit
of soil, the Brothers ye Behold!
‘38 Aggie
COLUMBIA OF BRITISH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Literary and Athletic Association of the Anglican Theological College
Back Row—P. 1. Disney, Rev. M. C. Humphrey, L. -T. H. Pearson, C. P. Silva-White. Front Row—G. H Cockburn (Vice-President), I. Douglas Rddison (President), R. C. W. Ward
ELL did the little broolc say of itself: W “Men may come and men may go, But I go on for ever,” but there is a little brook near us that must have become tired of “going on for ever” in a monotonous trickle. The “Jordan” thought one day that it would bring a little excitement into its own life and the lives of the “men that come and go” to the University, and so it decided to show us just what it could do when it so desired. Ilccordingly it has taken away from us the pretty little ravine we knew so well and has left us perilously near the edge of the “Univer sity Grand Canyon.” We are fortunate in having the Garrison Camp so near to us and so eager for Soccer. They have provided us with a game almost every week and they have been no mean opponents! We also held our semi-annual Soccer match with Union College before Christmas and were victorious. Our annual Track Meet with Union College has not been held yet, but we hope that this will be the third time we shall have won the Scott Trophy. Literary activities have had their fair share in our College life. We held a debate with Union College on “Censorship of Films,” in which they van quished us. Our annual Oratorical Contest for the Gerry McGeer Cup is to be held soon and it should be popularthis term. We welcomed as a Lecturer in Old Testament Exegesis this term the Reverend C. B. Reynolds, M.fL B.D. Mr. Reynolds received his B.D. Degree here in 1930 and we are glad to have the advantage of his scholarship in Old Testament studies. Those of us who will be graduating say farewell to the dear old College, which has been our home for so many years, with real regret, and we pray for the furtherance of its work in training men for the Ministry. “Floreat Cal legium!”
57 5 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. Union College
Standing—Vernon Smith, B. P. Stobie (Secretary-Treasurer), George Pringle, Tack Bell, rt anderson, Wes Latimer. Seated—firchie Burnett (Vice-President), Principal J. G. Brown (Honourary President), flrt Dobson (President).
from the hail of Union Theologs to the learned 1rtsmen, Science- EPISThEmen, and clggies across the river Jordan; greetings and salutations. We who, in times past, have been from you far removed and lost in obscurity, have this year erected a tower so that our stature may be truly manifest tö you. Only those students who are members of our College can appreciate the added convenience in facilities created by the new tower. This year, among Union Theologs, has been a year of continuous activity. The new tower was not completed when the Fall Term started and the opening took place well on in the term. To start the second term we had the snow storm and consquèiit disruption of the heating and electric light services. t our flnnual Track Meet Frank Golightly ably carried off the championship trophy with an aggregate of 26 points. George Pringle has well represented us on the Senior “s” Varsity Basketball team. Just who we will get to represent us there when he leaves Varsity we have not yet decided. Frank Miller has been president of the Par liamentary Forum and Hugh Herbison President of the S.C.M. during the past year. The ping-pong championship has not been handed out; among con tenders for the title are Cal. Thompson, Wes. Latimer and Roy Stobie. rt Finderson has very acceptably edited our paper, “The Pacific Coast Theolog.” We bid adieu to our Varsity fellow-students and wish them well in their activities.
c 58 GEORGE H. COCICBURN Linglican Theological Stu dent. flits ‘33. Honours in History. Soccer; Track;
Historical Society; V i c e - President L. and fl. 1sso- ciation of Gnglican College.
CYRiL P. SILV.WHITE flnglican Theolog. College. Literary and flthletic fls sociation Executive; Soccer Club.
GEORGE W. LL.NG, B.l. Theology (Rnglican Col lege). Chapel Organist; Oratorical Contests; Soc cer; Medicine Man.
REV. M. C. HUMPHREY. B.R. Theology (Rnglican Col lege). Secretary of Literary and fithletic fissociation; fissistant Sacristan; Soc 1. DOUGLfS 1DDISON cer; Track. Theology (flnglican Col lege). President of Liter ary and flthletic flssocia lion; Soccer; Track; Secre tary-Treasurer of L. and R. flssociation. il. ARTHUR BURNETT Union College. Marshall College, fiberdeen. T en years as figricultural Mis sionary in Tryassaland Pro tectorate, Central fifrica; Vice-President U.T,S.S.
iRTHUR DOBSON, B.fl. Union College. President U.T.S.S.; Men’s Gym Club.
Pf1GE FIFTY-NINE * THE * TOTEM
CONTENTS .
FORWfBD
CLass RECORDS
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
PUBLIC1TIONS
CLUBS c1ND SOCIETIES
ATHLETICS *
IJI m =—I rn -I -I
* UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Murray Mather, President fl.M.S.; (2> James Malkin, Treasurer; (3) Isabel Wales, Secretary; (4) Dean Klinck, Honourary President; (5) Clare Brown, President W.U.E.; (6) Walter Kennedy, President M.U.E.; (7) John Sumner, President L.S.E.; (8) Fred Balton, President M.1l.E.; (9) Cameron Gorrie, Junior Member; (10) Jean Thomas, President W.fl.E.
61 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Students’ Council
HIS year it has been the unpleasant duty of the so-called “wise men of T the village” to curb the enthusiasm of the younger members of the tribe. This enthusiasm first manifested itself in the determined efforts of the Freshmen and Sophomores to destroy everything on the campus (including each other), and for a time student government itself trembled in the balance. In the Spring the vigour of youth again found its outlet in anctttempt to build a grandstand on the field-that-never-was, but wisdom again triumphed and this year’s Council is optimistic enough to believe that the very vexed stadium problem is at last on its way to a satisfactory solution.
fls in former years the social programme, eligibility rules, budgets, and expense accounts have beset the lives and tried severely the tempers of the Council members
Murray Mather, President, has been a hard-working servant of the student body. His previous Council experience and his innate stability have given him a level-headedness which has at times been all too necessary. His has been the iron hand that has forced some of our would-be humourists to drag their erring feet back to the straight and narrow path of sober deliberation.
The Secretary, Peggy Wales, has exhibited the effect of certain private tuition in legal work, by being able not only to take down long-winded motions with machine-like rapidity but also tQ word motions which reached beyond the vocabularies of non-legal minds like those of Bolton and Kennedy. Peggy’s previous Council experience was always valuable and her ability to quote precedents kept rash members in hand.
The Treasurer, Jamie Malkin, has been true to the tradition built up by pre vious treasurers in considering himself the last stand in financial stability. He has almost convinced his co-councillors that “We must have a surplus.”
Clare Brown, President of the Women’s Undergraduate Society, has labored hard and long in the interest of the women students. In addition to fulfilling the routine duties of her office, such as those incidental to initiation, Hi-Jinks, and the Co-ed Ball, she has provided the W.U.S. with a constitution, and has been almost solely responsible for the organization of Phrateres.
62 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Walter Kennedy has performed the duties of the President of the Men’s Undergraduate Society with firmness and initiative. His firmness was dis played in the sentences meted out to certain unfortunates who incurred the wrath of the Discipline Committee, while to his initiative can be attributed the possibility of a lengthened noon-hour and compulsory physical training.
Jean Thomas, as President of the Women’s athletic flssociation, has voiced the opinions and advanced the interests of the women athletes whenever their problems have come before the Council. Pd the same time her interest in athletics has not prevented her from being exceedingly fair in her judgments and deeply interested in non-athletic activities.
Fred Bolion has been an energetic President of the Men’s Ilthletic clssocia. tion. Throughout the year he has done his utmost to revive inter-collegiate competition in both major and minor sports. 1s a result many contests with 4merican colleges have taken place and the foundation has been laid for the future expansion in that field.
The work of John Sumner as President of the Literary and Scientific Execu tive, will also be remembered for some time to come. This Spring he instituted a course of public-speaking classes, which, with the promised support of the faculty, may become an important element in our campus life. In addition, his perseverence and debating ability were largely responsible for the revival of the Players’ Club Spring Tour.
True to tradition, the originally elected Junior Member resigned on the opening of the Fall term. Cam. Gorrie was elected in the by-election and, in spite of a late start, he handled rooms and dates, Home-coming, Freshmen (and Freshettes) with energy and ability.
c 68 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Clare Brown, President; (2) Miriom Day-Smith, Vice-President; (3) Dean M. Bollert, Honourary President; (4) Margaret Winter, Secretary-Treasurer; (5) Doris Barton, Presideht Nurses; (6) Marnie McKee, Vice-Presi dent Brts ‘35; (7) Kay Bourne, President Brts ‘36; (8) Madeleine Bowden, Vice-President flrts ‘37; (9) Peggy Fox, Vice-Prosident flrts ‘38
(1) Bernard Brynelsen, President; (2) Lewis Cunningham, Treasurer; (3) Col. Wilkin, Honourary President; (4) Ralph Davis, Vice-President; (5) Wilfred Jeflery, Secretary; (6) George Sinclair, President ‘35; (7) Telford Potter, President ‘36; (8) George flrmslrong, President ‘37; (9) Harvey Carruthers, President ‘38.
64 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(I) Doris Barton, President; (2) Gertrude Pearson, Secretary; (3) Miss M. Gray, Honourary President; (4) Beth McCann, Treasurer; (5) Catherine Clibborn, Vice-President; (6) Janet Kennedy, ithletic Rep; (7) Bebina Mowatt, Hospital Rep.
(1) Don Black, President; (2) Dean Clement, Honourary President; (3) Barbara Jones, Secretary; (4) John Miller, Treasurer; (5) Jet Cornish, Vice-President; (6) Jack Bowen, President ‘35; (7) Jim Sadler, President ‘36; (8) Don Moody, President ‘37
‘ 65
66 €
(5) fndrews, MUlL; Secrety-Treasurer Ron President Kennedy, Walter RU.S.; (4)
President Don f.M.U.S.; (3) Block, President Wm. (2) Whtmster, S.M.U.S.; President Bern (1) Brynelsen,
‘36 President
Lewis, ‘37; Dave (7) President Idyll, Clarence (6) ‘35;
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(5) Secretary; finn
Morley,
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President; Honourary Ccl. (3) Logan, Treasurer; Jack Shaneman, (2) President; Whimster, Wm. (1)
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY *
I
* UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Darrel Gomery, Tuesday Senior Editor; (2) flrchie Thompson, Editorin-Chief; (3) Zae Erowne-Clayton, Friday Senior Editor; (4) Don MacDonald, Sports Editor; (5) Clarence Murray Idyll, lssistont Sports Editor; (6) a Hunter, assistant Editor; (7) John Logan, 1ssistant Editor; (8) John Cornish, (9) flrthur Mayse, Literary Editor; News Manager; (JO) Margaret Ecker, Feature Editor; (11) filan Morley, Tuesday Columnist; (12) Nancy Miles, Friday Columnist
67
68 c
leading columnist as two years after Nancy Miles Supplement. Literary annual
the publish to novel a writing from off time took literary editor, Mayse, Bill
page. Muck the “uplift” to and staff endeavoured her
of efforts the co-ordinated has editor as Margaret tively. feature Ecker find
respec editor sports the and editors senior two steady the to supports proved
have editors Idyll associate as Clarence and Logan John Murray Hunter,
otherwise. and journalistic activities, various
his in Pub. the on influence of his benign bestowal the in generous most
been has manager, news of position exalted equally the in John Cornish,
makeup. advocacy radical of ball, an and
towards fimerican by foot skepticism determined a regime his distinguished
has page, the of sport czar Don, aggressive the find Board. the Publications
rights and of position inherited the all of defender a staunch as stood stantly
has con issue, Friday editor the for senior Zoe, and agents. club publicity
class all of the Tuesday been terror has issue the for editor as senior Darrel,
Macdonald. Browne-Clayton and Don Zoe Gomery, Darrel of triumvirate
by have the dominated been firmament editorial the of spheres The upper
respectively. 1923, in Ubyssey the of editor and
Daily of Social Director Cassidy, Welfare Provincial M. H. Province, and Dr.
of sports Bob two being the ditor Elson, these occasions for honor guests of
in one the was and in held tea one the fall find spring, of Davies. Doreen the
home by held was the at success, the in great a fall as all acclaimed party,
and teas. two party The and one held respectively, softball basketball and
struggles Students’ two in titantic Council Sun, at conquered Vancouver the
In has this to published conclave aforesaid the addition editions three of
as Pub.” “The known commonly
away of with that achievement the conclave it—is proud of intelligentsia
get March—and to Ubyssey the of 0 September issues from forty PUBLISH
Board Publications
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
on the paper has learned at last that one means of attracting the Dean’s atten lion is to throw Caf dishes out of the Pub window. clnd alan Morley, the Campus Crab, alarmed everybody by his tolerance of the Oxford Group Move ment.
Jim Findlay succeeded flan Baker as exchange editor; John Davidson contributed timely cartoons; and Donna Lucas, Pauline Patterson, Dorwin Baird, Norman Depoe and Kemp Edmonds as assistant editors amply justified their promotion from the reportorial staff.
Tad Jeffery as advertising manager, and Stuart DeVitt and alan Walsh in charge of circulation, comprised the business staff.
and the band of energetic reporters included: Madge Neill, Dave Peta piece, Shinobu Higashi, Jim Beveridge, Ruth Hall, Ken Grant, Bob McKenzie, Rex a. Morrison, Lloyd Hobden, Nick Rodin, W. T. Robertson, Bob King, Sheila Buchanan, Doreen agnew, Stanley Westall, Frank Seaman, Bob Melville, K. D. M. Patterson, Bill Stott, Morgan Rhodes, Paul Kozoolin and Milton Taylor.
c69
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University
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took representative, Science flpplied the being to Hogg, addition in Don find
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contact necessary the provided staff, the of member female lone Scott, Kay
lectures. of commencement after
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by seniors of timetables collecting in holidays Christmas the during help great
Jack was of Ubyssey staff. the on service half’s a and year a after his aid
came to willingly lack who McDermot, job was the on right man hand His
according schedule. to on was carried work the that all seeing and staff
the organizing for responsibility tho all shoulder to had he editor fls annual.
year’s this of a is feature which of paper type improved the of the adoption
finance to Council by persuading start auspicious an made He task. newest
to his himself set annual school high town home as his of editor experience
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Ubyssey Ex the relinquished Baker cllan November of end the clbout
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Paddy (5) Coithuret Scott, Kay (4) Hogg, Don (2) (3) Tack McDermot, Baker, 1an (1)
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY u1 LU =1-rn UI LU I-li,’. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Literary and Scientific Executive HE LITERFIRY fIND SCIENTIFIC EXECUTIVE has completed a highly Suc T cessful year in point of performance. The maior organizations carried on have the usual activities in a manner befitting the standards of perform ance established in previous years. To celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the Players’ Club a play was entered in the regional try-outs of the Dominion Drama Festival. Besides maintaining the usual high standard of dramatics in their Spring production, the Players’ Club also sponsored an appearance of the Cornish Puppeteers in the University theatre. The Musical Society contributed a very pleasing and performed well- offering in their Spring production of another Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. In forensic activity a new field was invaded where the Parliamentary Forum decided to arrange regular debates with flmerican colleges. universities and fl debate was held during the Fall with a team from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, in which the U.B.C. team did much to uphold the tradition of good debating on the campus. The Executive consisted of: Honorary President, Professor F. H. Soward; President, John Sumner; Secretary, Gwen Pym; Parliamentary Miller; Players’ Forum, Frank Club, Margaret Powleti; Musical Society, Ellis Todd; ing Society, Dick Sandwell. Engineer
The Letters Club HE LETTERS CLUB this year has undertaken the publication Volume of a Memorial T dedicated to the memory of its late beloved Critic, Walker. The Dr. Francis C. book contains a portrait of him, together with a tribute of his sketches and and some poems. It also summarizes the activities of the Club during the first fifteen years of its existence. “For the study of literature as a joy,” the every Letters Club meets two weeks to hear papers from the senior members to enjoy the and hospitality of the kind friends who are its f feature each hosts. year is the “original contributions meeting” for the reading and discussion of original The work by the members. Club’s papers are kept in the Library and all students. are available to The membership of the Letters Club consists of twenty active and four associate members, students. elected from the third and fourth year The 1934-35 Executive is: Professor dent; Mr. Lionel Thorlief Larsen, Honourary Presi Haweis, Commentator and &chivist; Gerald Catherine Macrae, Secretary-Treasurer. Prevost, President;
(71 ‘ UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Literary Forum HE EXECUTIVE of the Literary Forum this year coped ably with the problem T of the reorganization of the Club, to meet the needs of today’s college woman. The program was altered to include only impromptu work, as it was felt that there existed among women on the campus a serious need for training in self-expression. To serve this end, noon hour meetings were held twice a month. Dean Bollert, the Honorary President, proved an able and sympathetic critic, and it was only through her valuable help that the Club rose to a major position on the campus this year. To Dean Bollert the members of the Literary Forum extend their sincere appreciation for her unceasing co operation.
‘ .i The Executive for 1934-35 included: President, Rosemary Edmonds; Vice-President, Barbara Baird; Secretary, Margaret Biggs; Treasurer, Lennie Price, and Reporter, Helen Braidwood.
Mathematics Club N SPITE of the fact that the constitution of the Mathematics Club suffered a I complete revision this year, the general policy was, on the whole, that of previous years. The Club is closed, consisting of twenty-five undergraduates who are taking honours or majoring in mathematics. The purpose of the meet ings, which are held fortnightly, is to arouse the interest of the members in more advanced work in the various branches of - - mathematics and allied subjects. The policy inaugurated last year of including undergraduate speakers was continued. flmong the speakers and subjects for this session have been the following: Dr. Buchanan, “The Three Body Problem;” Mr. Brand, “The Modern Mathematician;” Mr. I. Niven, “Mathe matical Fallacies;” Mr. G. Volkoff, “Some flpplications of Vec- - tors to Mathematics;” Mr. fl. Tregida, “Graphical Methods of Solving Various Mechanical Problems;” Mr. G. Mossop, “Relativity;” Mr. R. Christy, “Non-Euclidean Geometry;” Mr. J. Parnall, “Binary Stars;” Mr. D. Mitchell, “The Theory of Least Squares;” Mr. R. Hunter, “Comets;” Mr. H. Clayton, “Newton’s Calculus;” Miss P. Riddle, “Spiral Nebulae;” Mr. T. How, “Wave Motions.” The Executive for the session 1934-35 was as follows: Honourary Presi dent, Dr. Buchanan; Honourary Vice-Presidents, Dr. Nowlan and Mr. Gage; President, Mr. G. Mossop; Vice-President, Mr. J. Wallace; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss P. Riddle.
72>’ UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Art Club ITH the completion of another successful season the firt Club, this year, W celebrates its seventh birthday. There has been a revived interest in drawing and sketching and some quite creditable work has been accomplished at the different meetings. The Executive has followed a policy of inviting as speak ers people acitively engaged in some form of Flit. Mr. Charles H. Scott opened the year with a discussion - , of “Fl Painter’s Terms and Modes of Expression,” in which he traced the aims and achievements of artists from the Renais sance to the present day. fit the next meeting Mr. W. P. Weston showed the influence that changing environment can . have on a painter in his talk on “Changing Ideas and Ideals.” L He was followed by Mr. Ralph Roberts who initiated the Club in the making and working of “Puppets.” fit the first meeting of the second term Mr. J. Vanderpant showed the appli cation of firt to photography in speaking on “Lyrics and Epics in Photography.” Mr. Richard Lindemere at the next meeting showed the close relationship be tween firt and history with his address “The firtist as Historian.” fit the follow ing meeting Professor F. J. Brand spoke in defence of “Modernism In firt.” He in turn was followed by Miss Margaret Palmer, showing the trend towards modernism in the Theatre, with her paper on “flit In the Theatre.” fit the final meeting a number of the members expressed their own opinions on various pictures in speaking on “Why I Like This Picture.”
La Canadienne CfiNflDIENNE, one of the French Clubs on the campus, is organized to L provide an opportunity for the students to practise oral French The mem bers, most of whom belong to the Junior and Senior years, sincerely desire to acquire a certain fluency in the spoken language. Throughout the academic year fortnightly meetings are held, at which all proceedings are carried on in French. These meetings assume a variety of forms—evenings of bridge, of charades, of lectures given by various members of the Department of Modern Languages. Early in the Spring term a French dinner was held in collabora tion with the members of La Causerie and L’fllouette. Throughout 1934 and 1935, La Canadienne has been sup ported by the keenest of interest on the part of the members. The Club looks forward to renewed activities in the next sion. ses Executive: Hon. President, Dr. Dallas President, Deborah flush; Vice-Presi dent, John Mcflauchlin; Secretary, Elizabeth ings. Tuckey; Treasurer, Beatrice Hast
,, 73
74 C
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J. P. Elgie. Helen tary-Treasurer,
Joy Wilson; Secre Vice-President, Kay Robertson; Darlington; Mme. President,
Honourary President, included: year this Causerie The for La Executve
Blue Cord. the
at clubs combined by three the held dinner French the memorable was there
course of Then Caen. of town French little the describe listening to Tipping Dr.
of privilege the had Causerie La and L’fllouette occasion On another Frapie.
Leon writer, and educationalist French modern a on address most a interesting
us gave Darlington Mme. which of one at meetings, instructive pleasantly some
had we also But freely French. in talk to the members induce would which
games spent in were meetings of the majority friendly The air. the to added
L only but that small, was membership way. Its chatty of sort informal,
an year in successful a had most has to name, its true CaUSERIE,
Causerie La
Whelan. Rose
Vance; Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Johnson; Vice-President, arthur President,
Sage; W. N. Dr. President, Honourary year included: the for Executive The
Versailles.” of Conference the at Diplomacy essay on “British interesting
most a with discussion the completed Nelson George followed. which ing
meet at the fashion remarkable a truly in diplomacy War of British labyrinth
the through way her found Whelan Rose term. the of meeting second the at
by Southcott Ernest discussed was 1890-1904, isolation,” too none “splendid
Great Britain’s Bismarck. Prince and Salisbury personalities—Lord interesting
essay on an two most with programme Spring the headed Hunter Murray
methods of Lord Palmerston.
diplomatic the with concerned Fall paper term humorous and able an with
the for discussion the completed Root Marion Era.” Diplomatic
New a In Economics and Canning—ldeals of “George title
imposing the under paper his with the of meeting success the
ensured Prior John followed. to which papers the introduction
an as served Policy,” Foreign of British Nature “The paper,
whose Johnson, by arthur opened was The programme
discussion. much policy provoked
British of period with this concerned characters the of many ties
personali the and subjects chosen the of nature controversial
The Conference Peace to Versailles Congress the of Vienna the from Policy
Forign British with dealing papers presented Society the of members senior
F
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which the year throughout held
were meetings Nine enjoyment. and
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Society The Historical
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
International Relations Club HE INTERNfITIONf1L RELIITIONS CLUB, in affiliation with the Carnegie T Endowment for International Peace, New York, was established on the campus in 1931, and in each succeeding year it has proved itself able to be a valu asset to the University. The purpose of the Club is the study of Interna tional affairs, and regular meetings for such are held fortnightly throughout the academic term. This year the Club has been able to secure several prominent speakers; Mr. Percy Bengough of the International Labour Organization at Genoa; Miss Bollert, Professor Boving and Professor Eagles of the University; and Mr. James : Gibson, a University Rhodes Scholar; Mr. Jan Chemiavsky, and Professor Soward. fln outstanding event in the Club’s activity is the annual Pacific North West Conference on International f:lffairs, of the Society is an official which member. This year the Conference was held on March 29th and 30th, at th University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. The elections were held on December 5th, at which the were elected: following officers Faculty fldviser and Honourary President, Professor F. President, H. Haikala; Vice-President, Soward; Netta Harvey; Secretary, Linda Smith; Treasurer, Ralph Killam; Committee, Fugi Tanaka.
Varsity Christian Union HE UNION was formed ten years ago to unite students in Christian ship and to fellow T give them opportunity to witness for Christ on the membership was campus. The larger this year than for several terms and varied grammes created keen interest. pro cls many open meetings as possible were held and well-known speakers addressed members the Group. The themselves arranged two courses, “Great Mission aries” and “Non-Christian Religions,” discussion. which were the basis for The annual reunion dinner was held at the January 10th. “Black Cat” on flfterward the group adjourned and Rev. Harris gave his farewell J. E. message. Then the party enjoyed a tour through the Canadian Bakeries and plant. Several Church Young People’s services were taken The by the Union. most important events of our programme the Union of are the conferences with the University of Washington. In meet in Seattle for the Fall about sixty students a splendid conference led Rev. delegates spent one by Harvey Farmer. The B. C. day in the city and at the Washington a group meeting was attended. University where The Spring conference will be held ver. This is followed by a short in Vancou are camp the first week in May. interested welcome to this conference and camp. flu The Executive for the year Olive was: President, David F. Rice; Day; Secretary, Ellen B Coiwell; Vice-President, mg, Clarke Treasurer, Florence I. Wilson; fidvertis I-I. Bentall and Thomas Jackson.
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Secretary-Treasurer. Ouchi,
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was Dr. Topping universities.” of other students with contacts
international encourage to and campus, the on represented
races various the amongst intercourse social and intellectual
promote ‘To is aim its reads, Constitution the as and campus
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“Cosmopolitan name the and done, was This Club. a
to decided basis, form a permanent more on organization this put to wishing
the Mary of The Committee, members Kato. and Black of Margaret leadership
T under formerly the Committee, Firea Pacific the was It 1933 of fall the
the on its in campus appearance first made CLUB COSMOPOLITRN HE
Club Cosmopolitan
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Chemistry Society HE CHEMISTRY SOCIETY got away to a good start this year by obtaining T Dr. William Ure as its first speaker. Dr. Ure, in speaking meeting at the first open of the Society, outlined some modern views of atomic structure ing from result recent research at the California Institute of Technology. flt the next open meeting we had the privilege of hearing Thomas Mc Keown, a graduate of U.B.C. and a Rhodes Scholar, discuss The Chemical and Physiological Nature of Hormones Four open and five closed meetings were included year’s in this activities. flt the closed meetings three papers were given b student members. Papers have been given Donald, by R. J. N. Wlson, L. Kirk, N. Phllips, R. Bennett, H. McMann 4 and W. F. Cornett. The Executive this year consists of: Dr. E. H. Honourary President; R. flrchibald, a G. Fordyce, President; L. Kirk, Vice-President, and F. Cornett, Secretary. W.
The Agriculture Club HE RGRICULTURflL CLUB is an organization formed some years ago the purpose for T of encouraging an interest on the part of students in Current agricultural problems and the strengthening of outside industry connections with the Evening meetings have been held at regular intervals throughout the term. addresses by professional agriculturists and men prominent in allied fields were heard. The speakers of the year included: Honourable K. MacDonald, Minister of flgriculture for B. C.; G. C. Hay, manager, B. C. Livestock, change; W. Ex W. Hill, analyst in charge, Dominion Foods and Drugs Laboratory; E. D. Barrow, President, B. flgriculture; C. Chamber of and R. Robertson, manager R. Robertson & The figriculture Co. Club Party, held in January, was an out standing success. The party took the form of in the a Klondyke Night and was held vocational building which was decorated to resemble and dance hall. an old-time saloon The annual trip to gassiz tookplace early in March and it proved one of the most popular attractions to be of the year. The programme of the consisted of a livestock judging competition day and an inspection of the farm. The year’s activities were closed by the finnual Livestock Banquet where the winners of the Oratorical Contest and the Judging awards. Competition received their The Executive for the year l934-35consisted of: Hon. President, H. M. King; President, G. Comish; Professor J. Secretary-Treasurer, James Sadler; ager of Evening Meetings, M. F. Clarke; Manager Man of Debates, James Menzies.
‘77 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Forest Club HE purpose of the Forest Club is the encouragement of interest in Forestry T within the University, and the strengthening of all outside connections with Forestry and the Lumber Industry. Among the speakers that the Forest Club was fortunate enough to obtain during the past year were: F. C. McDonald, 1:lssistant District Forester; B. M. Brown of the Forest Products Laboratory; V. D. Lamaye of the Forest Research Institute, India. In place of the usual spring field trip, the senior members of the Club attended the Pacific Logging Congress in Seattle, during the latter part of October. On the trip they also visited the College of Forestry, University of Washington, and the Pack Demonstration Forest. ii The Executive for the year was: Honorary President, Pro fessor F. M. Krpp; President, Ross Douglas; Vice-President, Bob Wellwood; Secretary-Treasurer, fllf. Buckland.
Philosophy Club HE PHILOSOPHY CLUB has once more fulfilled its purpose in providing T an opportunity for the discussion of certain aspects of philosophy and psychology which were not covered in the class room. After a business and general discussion meeting at the home of Dr. Pilcher, which opened in the fall term, the following papers were given at subsequent meetings: “Philosophy of Bergson” by Beulah James; “Structuralism” by Betty Marlatt; “Behaviorism” by Bella Newman; and “Functionalism” given by Chris Loat. In the, spring term, the annual banquet of the Club was held at’ the “Cat and Parrot,” at which Dr. Coleman reviewed the “Last Fifty Years In Philosophy.” The other papers read in the spring term were: “Psychology of Religion” given by Jack Bell; “Hypnotism” by Betty Robertson; while Dr. Topping gave the Club a very interesting review and criticism of Walter Lippmann’s “Preface To Morals.” The final meeting of the session was held at the home of Dr. Coleman, completing a most successful year. The Philosophy Club purchased a very useful and much needed book, “The Psychology of a Primitive People” by S. D. Porteus, which they presented to the University Library for the use of the students who are studying Philoso phy. The officers for the year were: Hon. President, Dr. H. T. J. Coleman; Official Critics, Dr. J. Pilcher and Dr. C. W. Topping; President, Chris Loat; Vice-Presi dent, Bella Newman; Secretary-Treasurer, B. C. W. Ward; Members of the Executive, Barbara Watts and J. Morgan.
c 78 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Biological Discussion Club HE opening meeting was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. McLean T Fraser, where an enjoyable evening was spent playing and contests. amusing games V Papers read during the rest of the fall term were: Jack Poole, “Some Experi mental Possibilities In the Breeding of Tropical Fish; Buchanan, Dorothy “Voice In Vertebrates.” The last meeting in fall the was “Biological Observation Night,” and during the eve ning each member gave a short talk. For the spring the following papers were arranged: Char lotte Dill, “Self-Protection In Plants;” W. Tomkinson, duction ‘Tin Intro To the Study of Endocrine Glands;” Munro Mcarthur, “Endocrine Diseases;” George Hori, “Growth Japan;” of Biology In Helen Farley, “Pollen Tube Growth;” Professor Spencer, “Kamloops Revisited.” G. I. The Executive for the year included: Hon. President, Dr. President, Jack B. Poole; C. McLean Fraser; Vice-President, Charlotte Dill; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Buchanan; Curator, George Hon
Students’ Christian Movement HE STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT is an organization wish of students who T to discover and develop Christian life on the campus. ship is open to anyone Its member who wishes to seek the best way of living, to help others to do so, and to put into practice the truths friendship. they find in discussion, study, and The group here is associated with the S.C.M. and in Canada, through the World Student Christian Federation is affili ated with the universities of forty-five countries. Spring Camp was held at Gambier Island. It was 115 students, attended by making the largest yet. Besides several professors who went to shake off their academic cobwebs, given leadership was by Murray Brookes, General Secretary; Dr. Toronto, llard Best of de Ridder, Rev. Bruce Gray, D. C. G. McKenzie of Victoria, Miss Edna Pearce and Mrs. S. Jamieson, Professors ping, Logan, and others. Soward, Top The traditional S.C.M. Tuesday noon-hour lecture series has been carried on with apparent success again this year. The Executive for the year was as follows: T. Logan; President, Honourary President, Prof. H. Hugh Herbison; Secretary, Madeleine fllbert Dobson; Publicity, Elliot; Treasurer, Helen Taylor; Groups, Jean Fraser; Business, Roddan; W.S.C.F., Norah Sibley. Sam
C 79 ______
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Physics Club HE meetings of this Club are, in general, open to all students on the campus, T and are held during the noon hour period in Science 200. Owing to the fact that only a very few students specialize in advanced physics, it has, in the past, proved very difficult to form a group of this type for the study of advanced phases of the subject. flccordingly the Club caters to the majority and anyone who has taken a course in the sub ject is elegible for membership. s one purpose of the Club is to provide experience in public speaking, the advanced students are called upon to give papers on interesting topics, which are usually demonstrated with the aid of laboratory apparatus and presented in a manner which will not bewilder the average student of physics. Several out-of-town speakers have come to the University, and in particular, men from the Dominion Rstrophysical Observatory in Vic toria. The Royal flstronomical Society of Canada has also favoured the Club with several invitations to its meetings, which have been gratefully accepted. The Executive for the year included: Hon. President, Dr. T. C. Hebb; Hon. Vice-President, Dr. G. H. Shrum; President, R. F. Christy; Vice-President, H. H. Clayton; Secretary-Treasurer, K. R. MacKenzie; fourth member of Executive, G. H. Mossop.
The Canadian Officers* Training Corps ESPITE the general inadequacy of military funds in Canada, the U.B.C. D Contingent of the C.O.T.C. is able to look back upon another successful winter’s work. flfter passing the prescribed examinations, its candidates have again qualified for the “fl” and “B” Certificates, which indicate that their pos sessor is capable of holding the rank of Lieutenant or Captain, respectively, in the Non-Permanent Forces of the British Empire. The preparation for the examinations has been held in the evenings from October to February, partly at the University and partly at the Beatty Street Drill Hall. Mention should also be made of the first hand experience which many of the Cadets obtained of military affairs when they spent part of their Christ mas vacation at Work Point Barracks in Victoria. fls always, Lv the University Cadets impressed their Permanent Force instruc tors by their quickness to learn and their general willingness. Much of the success of the year just ended is due to the Permanent Force instructor attached to the Contingent at the University, Q.M.S.I. Smith, whose thorough knowledge of his work is equalled only by his patience and readiness to explain difficult points. Commanding Officer of the Contingent is Lieut.-Col. H. F. G. Letson, MC UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
A.I.E.E.—University of British Columbia Student Branch flMERICfIN INSTITUTE OF ELECTPLICL ENGINEERS, the national THEorganization representing the electrical engineering profession, was founded in 1884, and has as its object the advancement of the theory and prac tice of electrical engineering and of the allied arts and sciences, the mainten ance of a high professional standing among its members and the development of the individual engineer. The Institute has contributed largely toward the remarkable progress in the elec trical field during the last four decades, and has been an important factor in advancing the interests of the entire engi neering profession. The local Student Branch of the Institute was organized in 1930 for the purpose of developing the latent abilities of students, primarily by affording opportunities for them to carry on activities quite similar in nature to those which are carried on by the senior members of the Institute, such as the holding of meetings, the presentation and discussion of papers and reports, and participation in conventions and inspec tion trips. Students are required to present original papers on contemporary engineering developments and to take an active part in Institute affairs. Field trips have been made to nearby hydro-electric stations, and the Branch has co-operated in the production of the Engineering Society’s “Open House Day.” Officers are: Chairman, W. H. Jeffery; Secretary, I. R. Brown; Counselor, Professor W. B. Coulthard.
The G. M. Dawson Club HE GEOLOGICflL DISCUSSION CLUB has, during the past session, T endeavoured to carry out its purpose, by discussions following papers by the various speakers. The subjects covered have varied widely with the inten tion of broadening the members’ interest in Geology. Reverting to the practice adopted in 1930, one meeting was given over to student papers. These papers covering the summer work proved of consider able interest, not only as the expression of material from the student’s viewpoint, but also because of the variety of subjects covered. The annual banquet took place in March, and was this year welcomed with more than usual enthusiasm along tradi tional lines. The membership of the Club this year is the largest on record, due to the recent interest taken in mining. The papers were given in the homes of members of the faculty and the Club feels very grateful for the pleasant hospitality extended to them, which alone makes our meetings possible. Papers given included, “The Life of G. M. Dawson,” by Dean Brock; “The Reno Mine,” by Mr. Marshall; “Systematic Prospecting in the Cariboo,” by G. M. Sinclair; “Shaft-sinking at Bradian,” by H. K. Matheson, and the “Common Coal Basin,” by S. C. Robinson. The Executive for 1934-35 session was: Hon. President, Dr. S. J. Schofield; President, F. Richards; Vice-President, S. C. Robinson, and Secretary-Treasurer, F. I. Hemsworth.
81 ______
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
University Engineering Society HIS, the third year of the Society since it replaced the E.I.C., has been a T particularly busy one. fls usual, the U.E.S. has continued to fulfill its main purpose, that of sponsoring a series of noon-hour lectures on engineering topics and promoting intercourse between applied science students and prac tising engineers. Several interesting addresses were heard, one of pa-licular interest was given by Ma or J C MacDonald Comptroller of Water Rights on Water Powers of B C I The high light of the year s programme was the Second Engineers Open House held on Saturday February 9th fill of the laboratories were open for inspection and the cont nua1 demonstration of experiments was highly appreciated by the thousands who pressed their way through the buildings. Every man of the faculty worked hard to make the event a success, President Dick Sandwell, Mechanical ‘35, was the driving force behind the affair, aided by the sage guidance of Hon. President Professor Firidlay. Others on the Executive were: Lewis Cunningham, Vice-President; Tel. Potter, Secretary-Treasurer; F. Hemsworth, W. Jeffries, F. Richards, I. Beeman, 1. Verner, Ross Douglas, G. flrmstrong, and H. Carruthers, departmental repre sentatives. Japanese Student’s Club N SPITE of its recent recognition by the filma Mater Society, the Japanese I Students’ Club has followed a most imposing programme during the past year. This organization, formed for the prime purpose of creating an understand ing between the Japanese Students on the Campus, has under- taken the study of the Oriental question in this province. On November the 27th, Mr. Sherwood Lett spoke to the club on “The Legal Disabilities of the Japanese inc1uding the Second Generation in B C On February the 16th Dr Taylor lectured on the topic The Japanese in Hawaii Moreover a very successful concert was presented by the organization for the purpose of creating a fund for a statistical 4R survey of Canadians of Japanese origin in B. C. Delegates were sent to the University of Washington Japanese Students’ Club to provide for an exchange of authorities on Pacific problems and to obtain the right to send representatives from this University to the Japan fimerica Students’ Conference to be held this summer in Portland, Ore. fi debate has also been arranged between the two clubs to take place late in March. This club has published a speech of Mr. Sherwood Lett’s in pamphlet form. Professor H. F. flngus and Hon. Ko Ishii are honourary members of the club. The Executive for the year are as follows: Pres. C. George Hori; Vice Pres. Jo Kate; Treas. Yuriko Mizuno; Secretaries Eiji Yatabe, Shinobu Higashi; Social Convenors, Peter Masuda, Kunito Shoyama.
82 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
L’Alouette HE meetings this year of l’cllouette have been held fortnightly, their pro T grammes centering around French music, art and social life. Several evenings were enlivened by games and short plays The value of speaking French was emphasized and to the friendly assistance of the Honourary Presi dent, Miss Greig, the members of the Club owe their improve ments in French conversation. Miss Wessie Tipping presented an interesting paper on “Caen: Normandy Village;” while later Miss Jean McIntosh spoke on “My Impressions of France.” charming account of the Jacques Cartier celebrations in Quebec was given by Miss Greig, who had the honour of representing British Colum bia at the fete. fl novel evening was spent in conjunction with La Canadienne and La Causerie when the flnnual French dinner was held. The Executive for the year was: Honourary President, Miss Greig; Presi dent, Constance Reid; Vice-President, Viola Ringle; Secretary, Dora Spurling; Treasurer, Peggy Scott.
The Classics Club HE PROGRAMME for the Classics Club this year consisted of papers deliv ered by members of the Club. The first, on ristophanes, was given by Dr. Todd, who sketched the life and work of the flthenian comic poet. Greek mathematics was the topic of the second paper, given by Tom Jackson. fit the same meeting several of the dialogues of Lucian were read by Winnie fliston and Marjorie Wilson, a brief summary of the life and works of the writer being first given by Mary Bowden. The third paper of the year, on Greek Pottery, was given by Nellie Harston. Leonard Grant spoke at the next meeting on the writing and transmission of Classical Manuscripts Two papers were read at the next meeting, one Eunice Sibley, on famous Roman exiles; the other by Pat Ellis, on famous Greek exiles. fit present various members are busy memorizing lines for the plays which are to be given in March. The plays to be presented are the prologue to Shaw’s “findrocles and the Lion,” and two scenes from Terence’s “Phorm.io” to be given in Latin. This year we have had Dr. 0. J. Todd as Hon. President; Marjorie Wilson as President, and Leonard Grant as Secretary-Treasurer. In conclusion we must thank the members of the staff for much help generously given throughout the year.
83
84 x s
B. C. Wood. and Gage Walter Dilworth, Ira Professors and Buckingham,
Dorothy William Mr. Jefferd, Miss Wood, C. G. F. Mrs. Director; rt Duff, C. B. D.
Dr. Director; Dramatic Somerset, Dorothy Miss President; Honourary Larsen,
of Professor consisting Board by fldvisory an chosen were actors Plays and
Walsh. flilan and Sargent William Seed,
lmy Treasurer; Whimster, William Secretary; Gibson, Eleanor Vice-President;
Gerald President; Prevost, Margaret Powlett, comprised: Executive The
offered. was plays
one-act for prize the usual and groups, amateur to plays send to continued
bureau distribution The good play profit. a showed Finances tour. Spring the
of extension probable and the and revival by Players, Cornish the show puppet
a of sponsorship the classes, make-up and group play-reading a of lishment
the estab plays, the Christmas success of the for notable also was year The
drama. classic doing of capable Club the proved success
tragedy whose the Ibsen Gabler,” “Hedda like them—plays on spent labour
the of worthy only plays producing a of policy was these of Foremost
to success. carried were ventures new important guidance whose under
Powlett, Margaret a President, and Larsen, Thorleif Professor in Leader Faculty
an enthusiastic found Club the President, Honourary beloved C. Walker, F. Dr.
of last summer death by the sudden saddened was year the Though
T that milestone. reach to club campus the first is
anniversary. its It twentieth has celebrated 1934-35 CLUB in PLRYERS’ HE
Walsh, Committee. fllan (9) Committee; Seed, (8) flmy Committee; Sargent, Bill (7)
Director; (6) Somerset, Miss Whimster,
Treasurer; (5) Wm. Vice-President; Prevost, Gerald (4)
Honourory President; Professor Larsen, (3) President; Powlett, Margaret (2) Secretary; Sibley, Norah (1)
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY ir UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Professor J. F. Day, Honorary President; (2) Frank Miller, President; (3) Thomas Vance;
(4) John Conway; (5) Ludlow Beamish; (6) John Sumner. -
HE session 1934-35 has been one of achievement for the Parliamentary T Forum. The experiment of open forum debating initiated four years ago has proved successful in the number of talented speakers who have been dis covered each year in the fortnightly impromptu participation in debate. The outstanding event of the year was the decennial British debate in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Vancouver on the evening of Friday, November 30th. Robert Crichton and Leslie Jackson of Cambridge defeated John Sumner and John Conway of U.B.C. U.B.C. reached the Western finals in the Radio Commission’s debate series. Russel Twining and Leo Gansner, representing U.B.C., defeated fllberta. How ever, Twining and Wilson MacDuffie were defeated by Manitoba. Ludlow Beamish and flivin Rosenbaum opposed Vancouver College, in which the College was awarded the decision on a split vote. John Conway and John Gould travelled to Seattle and debated against University of Washington. The flmerican procedure of debate does not allow for a decision. f Pacific Coast tour is planned for the end of the term. Frank Miller will be the leader of the touring team,
86 1
/ri’/(
Smith. Samuel Properties, Lighting, Larsen; Pat
Street; Betty Radcliffe, Vera Rae; Costumes, Bill Stage Manager, English; Bill
Manager, Orchestra Heron; Manager, Gordon Vocal Sharp; Peter Patterson,
Pauline Jim Findlay, Staff, fldvertising Marlatt; Sholto Manager, Rae; Ticket
William Manager, House Margaret Webber; Manager, ington; Production
Jack Worth Manager, Marlatt; Business Sholto Coles; Kay Secretary, Treasurer,
Mann; Velia Todd; Vice-President, Gage; Ellis President, President, Professor
Vice- MacDonald; Hon. Dr. President, Hon. included: the Executive for year
Gage.
Mr. and MacDonald Dr. were the director, assisted who faculty the of bers
Mem production. of dramatic the charge in was Young V. E. Mr. Williams.
Hadyn C. of Mr. direction enthusiastic and able the under was opera the
years fis former in Gordon Stead. and Jack Worthington Stark, John Heron,
by Gordon Todd, Messrs. Ellis taken were roles leading male The Thompson.
Kay Grace Coles, Margaret and fltkinson, Walker, Lillian Rowe, flhice Miss
by leading sung roles were feminine The score. the to justice full do to able
its who at disposal were members in having fortunate was however, Society,
standpoints. and dramatic musical The the from both cast, the from deal
a it comic element little great requires very contains opera this Since 1934-35
the activities conclusion year for its successful a to brought Society VV
and the “Ruddigore,” Sullivan’s
Musical opera, Gilbert of
staging the 7ITH ‘
President. Honorary W. MacDonald, Dr. (7)
Director; C. (6) Hadyn John Williams, Manager; Worthington, Business (5) Kay (4) Secretary; Coles,
President; (3) Todd, Ellis Production Maxy (2> Manager; Webber, Velia Vice-President; (1> Mar,
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Rita Caufield, Recording Secretary; (2) Madge Neill, Treasurer; (3) Mary McGeer, President; (4) Josephine Dickey, Vice-President; (5) Gwen Pym, Publicity Manager; (6) Kathleen Would, Corresponding Secretory; (7) Rosemary Edmonds, Historian. HRflTERES is an organization founded at the University of California at Los fnge1es in 1924, by Mrs. Helen Mathewson Laughlin. Its name is the Greek word meaning “Sisterhood,” its motto is “famous for friendliness,” its symbols and its ideal are fixed. Its aim is to unite, as far as possible, the women of the University into our Club, with one common endeavour. There is nothing in Phrateres that in any way corresponds to rushing, and membership is open to any woman-—fraternity or non-fraternity-—who may so desire. Theta Chapter of Phrateres, to be installed at U.B.C. in May, will make Phrateres an international organization. The advantages will be numerous. The fees are kept low, so that anyone interested may join. Membership may be one of three ways: active members who are initiated and who are entitled to wear the Phrateres pin; associate members, who are not initiated, but who pay fees and join in the activities, and inactive members who may attend the functions, but who do not pay fees, or become initiated. Theta Chapter is divided into seven sub-chapters, each bearing a Greek letter name, and each with its own executive. The presidents of the sub-chap ters, together with the Phrciteres Executive Board, form the Phrateres Council. Members of the Council during the past year were: President, Mary McGeer; Vice-President, Jo Dick; Corresponding Secretary, Kathleen Would; Recording Secretary, Rita Caulfield; Treasurer, Madge Neill; Historian, Rosemary Edmonds; Publicity Manager, Gwen Pym; Initiation Chairman, Jean McLean. Chapter Presidents: Peggy Fox, Connie Brown, Dorothy Menton, Netta
Harvey, fludrey Horwood, Madeleine Bowden, Lucinda Russel. - Dean Bollert, Faculty fldvisor, and Clare Brown, have been of invaluable service in the founding of Theta Chapter, and to them Phrateres extend their deepest thanks and appreciation.
87 *
= -. I
* UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Fred Bolton, President; (2) Dr. G. Shrum, Honorary President; (3) alan Mercer, Vice-President; (4) John Harrison, Secretary; (5) Robert Gaul, President Big Block. Men’s Athletic Executive HE MEN’S fITHLETIC EXECUTIVE consists of the senior managers of the T five major sports and the presidents or officers of all other athletic clubs on the campus. Those whose photographs do not appear above are: Basket ball, L Prior; Canadian Rugby, J. Miliburn; English Rugby, T. Madely; Track, C. Wright; Soccer, F. Templeton; Swimming, B. Wainwright; Golf, T. Charleton; Rowing, B. Robinson; Badminton, R. allan; Grass Hockey, P. Bremner; Outdoors Club, C. Wills; Boxing and Wrestling, S. Jamieson; Ice Hockey, G. Livingstone. In actual competition this year Varsity has met with outstanding success. The Senior “s” Basketball team has at the time of writing fought itS way to the top of the league and has almost assured itself of a bye into the finals, while the track team has to its credit a victory over the Victoria Y.M.C.fl. English Rugby and Soccer are both up near the top in their respective leagues. Cana dian Fotba1l had a difficult year as it was in a period of transition from Cana dian to flmerican rules. The goal of intercollegiate sport has at last been definitely reached, and this most necessary phase of our sport is now on an organized basis. Games with other Canadian Universities have proven impracticable owing to the expense involved in covering the great distances. Therefore it was resolved that the University should look to the South of the line. It is hoped, however, that with the return of good times further efforts can be made to restore the con tact that was maintained with other Western Canadian Universities. Fit the end of the year 1934-35 we stand on the threshold of a new era in sport at the University. To ensure its success and to repay in some measure the efforts of those who have worked to reach the goal of inter-collegiate sport will be the aim of next year’s officials and participants in University flthletics.
I $9 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) Jean Thomas, President; (2) Mrs. Baying, Honorary President; (3) MoIlie Lock, Vice-President; (4) Beth Evans, Secretary; (5) Kay Bourne, President Big Block.
Women’s Athletic Executive
HE EXECUTIVE was very successfully piloted through the year by the cap T able President, Jean Thomas. lmong other projects, a Fencing Club was organized, which excited great interest. Due to the hard work of the representa tives there have been teams for all the usual sports, and an exciting set of inter- class games in basketball and badminton. Fit the time of writing, in the basket ball inter-class schedule, Firts ‘37 and flits ‘38 are at the top, and in badmin ton Flrts ‘35 and Flrts ‘38 are in the finals. Other members of the Executive than those who appear in the picture are: Jo Henning (Basketball), Molly Lock (Badminton), Helen Meyers (Grass Hockey), Kay Milligan (Outdoors Club), Evelyn Brown (Gymnasium Club), Lennie Price (Swimming Club), Jean MacDonald (Fencing Club), Violet Thomp son (Education), Janet Kennedy (Nursing), Irene Wallace (flits ‘35), Margaret Haspell (Flrts ‘36), Betty White (Firts ‘37), Pat Lafon (Firts ‘38).
4 90 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
(1) F. Bolton, chairman; (2) Professor Hutchinson, Faculty Representative; (3) OoL Letson, fliumni Representative; (4) J. Bardsley, Basketball; (5) T. Eoxborough, English Rugby; (6) R. Gaul, President Big Block; (7) P. - Kazoolin, Soccer; (8) G. Heron, Track.
The Awards Committee
HE IIWIIRDS COMMITTEE, a branch of Men’s flthletic flssociation, is T entrusted with the task of making awards to those performing in athletics. There are four different awards: Honourary flwards, Big Blocks, Small Blocks and Plain Letters. Decisions are based on standards set by the Men’s athletic flssociation, but rest finally upon the judgment of the committee. The committee not only considers carefully the time played by the student, but also the type of sportsmanship displayed and the enthusiasm of the players. The Committee for the year 1934-35 is Fred Bolton, Chairman; Dr. Hutchin son, Faculty Representative; Dr. Letson, fIumni Representative; T. Roxborough, English Rugby; J. Bardsley, Basketball; I. Raider, Canadian Football; G. Heron, Track; P. ICazoolin, Soccer
91.
92, g
finances. Club’s the handled and Prior—Organizer Manager, John Senior
U.B.C. with success a was always who Jack coach Coach Barberie—fi
player. star a be will years few a in who James rookie Osborne—fl
when playing.
guarded closely be to had who forward and centre substitute Ross—fl Jack
threat. always scoring a was who forward fast, Swan—fl tricky, William
play. of base the at upon
be depended always could guard who clear-thinking Mansfield—fl Tom
long shots. in Specializes of best them.
snagged from the rebounds who Wright—fl guard sharp-shooting Dick
good sport. a and player clean good a all, fibove a performance.
in consistenfly turned who player Pringle—fi steady cool-headed, George
a stand-still. to ents
oppon who his player checked centre invaluable Henderson—fin Ralph
Bardsley. with Co-stars shot. fi deadly crisis.
always who came through a in wisp will-o’-the Willoughby—fl flrthur
a as Chosen Vancouver season. throughout “fill-Star.” the
player led star and Bardsley team who veteran his (Captain)—fl well Jams
newly-formed Inter-City the league League. of title Basketball the win to first the
They decisively. them defeated and series the of were game fifth the in winners
games and league the two in overtook straight Champions Dominion year’s last
A boys them. before The opposition all swept
defeated Christmas and after
the season the of first the
at returned Thunderbirds a start poor having
Fl’ER
“A”
Senior Basketball
J.
J.
Osborne.
Wright, H. (Captain), Bardsiey Willoughby, 11. Mansfield,
lCneeling—T.
Swan. W. (Manager),
L G. Crosson Pringle, G Manager), J. (Senior Prior Henderson H. (Coach), Barberie Ross, Staxiding—J.
OF COLUMBIA BRITISH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—Dune Williams (Coach), rt Eastham (Manager). Second Bow-—Stewart Wood, Len Wright, Cy Phillips. Front Row—Carm Ridland, Bud Mcxchin, Bill Patmore, Wilt Stokvis, Chuck Hardwick.
Senior “B” Basketball SENIOR “B” BflSKETBflLL TEf1M had a fairly successful year. It got THEaway to a slow start but finished second in the division. It was defeated in the playoffs by B. C. Telephone. Lack of substitute strength, due largely to injuries incurred during the season, was partly responsible for the defeat. Bill Patmore—fi good jumper, plays forward or centre and has a special shot of his own. Wilf Stokvis—fl good long shot and ball handler; plays forward. Bruce Millar—fl reliable forward or guard; unfortunately he was forced out of the playoff games by illness. Charlie Hardwick—fl steady guard; a deadly shot and a heady floor man. Cy Phillips—filso a steady guard; he is a good shot and a ball hawk. George McKee—Centre; joined the team at the beginning of the year and has been one of the leading point-getters. Len Wright—fl new-corner to Senior “B” Basketball. He did not get on the floor very much. but showed good prospects. Stuart Wood—Guard. Is very quick; he plays a ball-hawking type of game and has a style of jumping that is original. Bud Machin—finother new-corner; he will be good when he has had more experience. Carm. Ridland—Forward. Was kept out at the beginning of the season by injuries; played a couple of games near the end. Dunc. Wiilliams—The popular coach who piloted the team into the play offs..
(93.
94 4
.7) (Continud
Cup Hardy the season was this inter-collegiate game played flnother team.
the with months spent two Bellingham by who of Coach Moe Iver aid of the
improved much was games two the The in latter showing (Tacoma). Sound
Puget College of Wash), and (Parkiand, College Pacific Lutheran (Bellingham),
Washington School Norma! State resulting for wins in Code, in american the
played were games Three season. the for up lined was game, to flmerican the
green although good somewhat fl team, term. fall the of opening the to prior
W. and weeks three were Burke started Morrow Dr of coaching able the under
the to game. Practices Rmerican season, this turned, Club Football dian
CfIRRYING
Cana the Students’ the Council, of inter-collegiate policy the out
Football Canadian Senior
Bill Gwyer, Morrow (Coach). Senklor, Twiss, Mcflcie, flbsent—Keillor, Compbell,
Kin,. McHugh, Orr, McIntyre, Row—Rader, Front
Manager). Odium (associate Nelson Preston,
OBrian, Henderson, Davis, Wilson, Kirby, (associate Mortimer, Manager), Francis flow—George Second
UNIVERSITLOF_BRITISH COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Front Row—Bell, Pcxraclis, Copp, Chcxrlton, Hodgson. Back Row—Rader (Coach), Lyon, Preston, Martin (Manager), Dolphin, Von Houten, McHugh. Not In Picture—Morrison, Roe, Jagger, Light.
Junior Canadian Football
T the time of writing the Junior team is in the middle of the first half of it’s A Spring schedule, having played only two games so far. It is a fast light team, and, although neither of these games were won, it is showing a steady improvement and should take a place among the leaders very shortly. fs was the case last year the schedule will not be concluded before the advent of the flpril Exams., the team being entered for the dual purpose of breaking in new men, and giving the younger men of the american Football squad of the previous fall a little more experience for next year. Tiny Rader is making an excellent job of the coaching, with Norm Martin and Nels. Odlum handling the business end.
95
(96.
years. some for
Point Brockton
at seen best the was game This 8-6. win to on day went and that stopped be
couldn’t but Varsity field, the in out well goals from field beautiful kicked Both
Rh-Blacks. of the Duncan and Varsity by of kicking Carey by brilliant some
featured was match second The 0-0. score, The final to score. drive necessary
the they lacked only that find to away break would the teams of other or one
again and Time whistle. opening the from dogged battle a was ground, home
Rh-Blacks on the played game, first The team. the University win for a and
a draw in resulted Rh-Blacks Shore the North with Varsity’s encounters
met. teams two these
whenever field the pervades of friendship a spirit and play, the key-note of the
rugby is fast, open, clean, that note to pleasing is It Undergrads. the with
rest this year Honours 19-10. 10-5 by and of scores twice the Grads downing
by avenged their defeat Varsity later sides. two competing the of• evenness
of the is indicative and 11-3, was The score season. the during lost only game
was the Occassionals the Day against match Thanksgiving traditional The
to the game. supporters many won has V.R.U. the of clubs the other
and Varsity between of rivalry friendly sirit the and tremendously, improved
G. the fl. has team Dobbie, Coach of handling the able Under displayed.
high by the of rugby standard characterized been has season 1934-35 The
supremacy. city of emblamatic Cup,
S to through the win Miller season their team swept
division Varsity’s first
in as rugby, club opponents, their points many as times three CORING
Rugby Team Cup McKechnie
S. Griffin. Hager, Inset—N.
3.
Bird. I-i. Robson, Corey Row—D. Front
J.
3. S. Roberts. Legatt, 1. Mercer, 1.
(Captain), Roxborough Mitchell, H.
Teorson, Harrison, Row—J. Centre
I.
Pyle. Gross, R. W. Morris, Upward, B. E. Macjuire, Griffin, Tom (Managcr), Madely Back Row—T.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
This year dropped-goals spelt disaster for the University team in Mc Kechnie Cup Rugby. after a brlliant run down the wing, Leggat scored for Varsity against the Victoria Reps. The try was unconverted. fl few minutes later a sudden dropped-goal by the Capital City gave them the lead. The: home team made good use of atmospheric conditions with high punts that sailed deep down into Varsity territory. Neither team, however, could score and Victora won 4-3. Two months later Varsity met Vancouver Reps on a soggy ground. again the University opened the scoring with a try, and this time the try was converted. The half-time score was 5-0. after the rest, Van couver opened up with forward rushes, and working the ball towards centre- field, paved the way for Kinnimont to drop a goal. fi difficult feat with the heavy ball. Shortly afterwards Vancouver scored and converted a try, again making use of their bustling forwards in rushes. Varsity fought back nobly, but were unable to break through, due to the spectacular work of Howie Cleveland, Vancouver full-back. Bobby Gaul, speedy wing three-quarter, who was elected captain for the season, was unfortunately unable to turn out, due to illness. T. S. Roxburgh was chosen to take his place. among those who have played for the team are: S. Griffin, D. Carey, Bird, R. Mercer, J. J. Roberts, S. Leggat, T. S. Roxburgh (Captain), H. Robson, N. Hager, Harrison, Mitchel J. J. (Vice-Captain), R. Gross, W. Morris, R. Upward, H. Pearson, E. Maguire, J. Pyle, E. Sengler, S. McMullen, and T. Griffin. CyD
4 97 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—T. Griffin, P. Lagard, fi. Powlett, T. B. Colthurst, R. Wood, G. flrmstrong (Manager). Middle Row—G. Cunningham, fi. Johnston, J. Whitelow, P. Ellis (Captain), B. Hodge, B. Gibson, W. Stokvis. Front Bow—M. Brown, S. Walsh, P. Trussel, H. Low, H. Carruthers (Vice.Captain), B. Pierce. Second Division English Rugby RSITY started two teams in the Second Division this year, but in the V second half of the season the league petered out, due to the withdrawal of other teams by their respective clubs. The standard of rugby in this division has been noticeably poor because of the influx of teams into the first division. It is felt by officials of this Club that many good players who just failed to make the first fifteen have retro gressed rather than progressed, because they have had to play against teams who have not been able to put up a really good game. However, those players who lacked experience must have benefitted by playing against the more superior teams, Ex-South Bumaby and West Vancouver. One thing that is obvious to all players of the two teams is that they lacked condition. Had they kept themselves in better physical condition and taken their rugby a little more seriously, they would have undoubtedly have done better. The feature game of the season will be the match to be played against the affiliated Victoria College. The weight limit is 160 pounds, but this leaves sufficient leeway to select a good team. Those most likely to play are: S. Griffin, Stokvis, Hager, Trussel, Ellis, Wilson, Robson, Carey, Brown, Porter, Madeley, Harrison, Gibson, McMullen, Pierce and Johnson. Others who have played for the second division team are: Whitelaw, Crute, Pinhorn, Linklater, Walsh, Carruthers, Cantelon, Witbeck, Layard, Craig, Temoine, Hodge, Douglas, Low, Powlett, Bowen-Colthurst, Wood, Housser, Clement and Cunningham.
98’ UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Standing—Tom Pallas (Manager), Dr. 0. J. Todd (Faculty fldvisor), Frank Templeton (Senior Manager), Stan Greenwood, Russ Stewart, Charles Hitchin (Coach), eldo Stradiotti (Manager). Kneeling—Dan Quayle, Dave Todd, Sish Thurber, Gerry Sutherland. Sitting—Laurie Todd, Winget Irish, Paul Kozoolin (Captain), erchie MacDougall, Otie Munday. Senior Soccer N ITS first season after regaining Major status, Soccer has more than justi I fied its promotion. While neither the League nor the Cup competitions are near completion at the time of writing, the Thunderbirds are well up in the League standings, are in the semi-finals for the Imperial Cup and the second round of the Mainland Cup competition The record in games and goals shows six wins, five draws and one loss, with twenty-four goals scored, and sixteen against. Four of last year’s letter-men returned to the team this year, Paul Kozoolin, Bill Wolfe, and Laurie and Dave Todd. Such men as Russ Stewart, Bish Thurber, frchie MacDougall, Otie Munday and Stan Greenwood, however, have been encroaching on their title to honourable mention, and have out shone the stars on numerous occasions.
‘99 S UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
flrchie MacDougall, centre-forward, has developed into one of the most potent scoring threats in the city, and to date has tallied twelve times, in the nine games he has played. Paul Kozoolin, the “brains” of the attack, has contented himself mainly with play-making, Otie Munday following rchie with six goals. Dave Todd has kept up his reputation as a clever wing, while diminutive brother Laurie has been very useful through his ability to fill either inside or wing forward positions with skill. Speedy Win Irish on the right wing rounds out a fast and clever attack. fIt centre half, Bill Wolfe has maintained the standard that won him his let ter last year. Buss Stewart on his left has made great strides, and ranks with the best halves in the league. On the right Bish Thurber, last season’s rookie, is playing like a veteran. Gerry Sutherland and Dan Quayle, fuilbacks, make up in hard work what they lacked in experience, while Stan Greenwood is bidding fair to deprive “Heggie” Mosher of his reputation as Varsity’s outstand ing goal-tender. Much of the credit for the Thunderbirds’ success must go to Charlie Hitchens, the popular coach. fi great player himself, Charlie knows how to work with and for the team to its best advantage, and is without doubt, the Club’s best acquisition in years. The leadership of the Club is in the hands of the senior manager, Frank Templeton, with Dr. Todd the ever-willing and helpful advisor. Paul Kozoolin is captain for the fourth year, while associate managers are Bill Ryall, fIldo Stradiotti, Dave Kato, and Tom Pallas. The Club is truly indebted to fIrnold White, former secretary, who handled the write-ups for the Ubyssey all this season.
lOO sjg;I1M.I%.cL.w
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
standing—P. Rubican (fidvisar), Fred Marris, Hugh McKay, Charlie Hawatsan, Phil Emery, Frank Walden, flhlan Crall, Rager Chestern (Captain), flldn Stradiotti (Manager). Kneeling—Dawsan Maadie, Yeamans McBurney, Dan flttwater, Hugh Goddard, Haliburn. Missing—B. McIntyre. Junior Soccer Team HE JUNIOR SOCCER TERM found the going in the 1934-35 season pretty T diffiàult. They never won a game. However, in the final game the young Thunderbirds drew with their opponents just to show that they were at last ready to try their wings and go places in the soccer world. The team was built around a nucleus, left from last year, comprised of Godard, Rtwater, Chester and Moodie. fltwater performed at centre forward. Godard, high scorer of the team, and Chester, were the two inside men. Moodie played a nice defense game at left back. Two of the outstanding new players were, McBurney at right half and Croll at centre half. Waldon, Howatson, Radcliffe, McKay, Mead, McIntyre and Moriss turned in some nice games. The team was unfortunate at Xmas in losing their captain, Dan Quayle, who was promoted to senior company. Roger Chester was elected captain for the spring term. although the team didn’t win games they often took the field with two or three players short and displayed to outsiders the fighting spirit and good sportsmanship which is becoming synonymous with Thunderbird teams. We wish them better luck next year. Senior Manager Templeton leaves control of 35-36 Soccer affairs in the capable hands of his successor Rldo Stradiotti. Tom Pallas will next year serve his second year as an associate manager. Dave Kato, on the strength of his excellent work as junior manager, is promoted to the position of associate manager. The junior managers will be appointed in the fall.
101
102
be certain. should
victory so strengthened, considerably are we events several year and in as last
team same the practically have we year This 26.6”. Harvey in by Jack hurdles
the 38.8”; 220 and 1’ in and McTavish Stewart Relay, Heron, Stott, 880 the
seconds; 10.1 in by Stott Bill yards hundred broken—the were records university
three doing this, In 63. to 73 won we finally when year last event last the
until certain not was issue the although year, Puget this Sound of College the
defeating of confident is team The 27th. March our on stadium, Puget Sound of
College the by “entertaining” off capped be is to season spring the and Meets
Inter-Faculty and Inter-Class by the followed be to Relay is ‘30 firts The
team. second
of the yards ahead 300 about course finishing eight-lap the and start very
the from Relay leading
‘20 firts historic the copped ‘35 flrts week f later
262”. 15’ of time in the Gansner by won Leo was also which
13th, on February Country Cross the with season commenced spring The
aggregate. the won 100-yard the in holder record Varsity Stott,
Bill firsts. the of most 11 took men of team small its with Varsity, flrmories.
at meet the indoor in an Y.M.C.a. Victoria defeated and Victoria invaded they
when into swung action whole a as Team Track the 30th On November
record. the slower than a minute half approximately
time ‘35. by was Leo’s arts 15:7, of handily Gansner Leo quite won was This
‘30, arts 14th. the November was season fall the of event major first The
Williams. Percy of coaching the expert out and
in the getting the managers of men efforts to untiring the directly attributable
T of this Much is success successful. very been has Wright,
Cec Manager
system, the managerial under with year Senior first its in CLUB TRflCK HE
Club Track
Hawey. Jack Stott, Bill Williams, Rbsent—Percy
B. Patmore. flulen, R. Beach, Row—M. Front
ICenney. S. L. Gansner,
C. (Manager), Wright Dobson, fi.
President), (Honourary Col. C, Logan Sinclair, Irwin, Row—lrt
Second
J.
Mccammon. Swift, S. Town, V. Heron, G. IClinkhammer, M. M. Stewart, Nichols, Row—L. Back
OF COLUMBIA BRITISH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—Ritchie, L. Gansner, H. Barclay. Front Row—Dixon, B. Patmore, L. Todd, flrkwright, S. Swift.
Arts ‘20 Relay
EflDING from the start and with three of the runners on the team establishing L new lap records the flrts ‘35 road race squad won the classic Fairview to Point Grey grind by about 300 yards. The time, 35:18, was eleven seconds slower than the record established last year. Second and third places were taken by flggie and Science ‘35. Max Stewart did an iron man stunt for Education when he ran twice for the future pedagogues, pounding the pavements in the first and last laps. Swift, Patmore and Barclay contributed to the success of the senior class by establish ing new laps records. Laurie Todd started the drive to victory for Prts ‘35 when he beat Byron Straight to the finish of the first lap by some 10 yards. Gcznsner of cross country fame gave the would-be graduates their first big lead when he gained about 60 yards on the field in the third lap. From then on the identity of the team that would win was not in doubt. Swift performed his difficult feat of breaking a lap record on the gruelling up hill fifth lap. The identity of the second team varied from lap to lap with Education having the honour most of the time. Griffen of Igricu1ture was largely responsible for their second place when he moved his team’s standing up two places in the seventh lap. Fordyce of Science ‘35 passed Max Stewart in the final lap to give the red shirts third position.
W4
Teetzel. Lorin and MacIntosh Filec
Chariton, Ted Randall, Bill Lightstone, Lyon O’Neil, Mac
Sharp, Peter Berry,
John
Herig, Ken Livingston, Gordie Wilson, Bob Prevost,. Gerald members:
following the from named be probably will matches these for The teams
interest. much with being anticipated is
match
the S. P. C. the we time the first is is this haveiplayed match. hole a 36 in
Sound Puget of College the entertain will team six-man a 30th FIpril On
J. 130. under to shoot not has promised P. Day
as Prof. scores. breaking record some to ought reach This scores. match
gross two the from be subtracted will the two of handicap combined The
student. and professor by the played round, medal 18 holes of consist will
years. It in four time first the for year this revived been has which
match
faculty Student the for scheduled the date is in March week first The
the up. being runner Sharp
Peter by Berry, John won was event This cards. score their of bonfires made
downhearted more the of some though even well they very did season in the
early so of practice lack the Considering play. medal 36 holes of consisted
which tournament, handicap in the play in February in week S[second order:to
the early as as cellars out of clubs dug their boys the Christmas after
afternoon. in the 36 in holes first the nine and the morning 74 in a shooting
for day Gerry a great was It 7.
8 a and by of score ‘37, flrts Wilson,
Bob -
by defeating won eventually ‘35, flrts Prevost, Gerald participated. 32 entrants
of a field which in Golf Championship University the was event next The
holes. nine the first of end the at point
1 by to 3 leading points were and better fared team our match the second
In 15 9 points. to by of score a was lost match first The Club. Golf Marine
the at weeks later two then Grey Club, Golf the Point at first juniors, Club Golf
and Marine Grey of Point team a combined members played 8 of team versity
Jni fall, ‘last early in September, Two enjoyed were matches
President. as Honourary re-elected Mr. Knapp, time.
A third for the re-elected Teetzel, Lorin Secretary, Chariton; Ted
President,
elected: were officers following the
fall the in early held fl MEETING T
Club Golf
O’Neill, M. Hentig, K. Provost, 0.
0. Livingstone,
Lightston, L.
Sorry, S.
Wilson, R. S. ICeate, (President), T. chariton Teetzel, L. Beach, M. McIntosh, to Right—e. Left
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
I T
Badminton Club
HE year started out with a record-breaking membership in the Club, but with T the approach of the Spring examinations it has fallen off considerably this term.
Two teams were entered in the Vancouver and’ District Badminton League in B and C divisions. It has been suggested, however, that there be no such entries next year.
In the flnnual Spring Tournament Ronald fillen retained his singles cham pionship title, and teamed with Paul Kozoolin to win the Men’s Doubles. Lillian Boyd and Peter O’Brian won the mixed Doubles event, Molly Lock the Ladies’ Singles, and Hope Palmer and Molly Lock the Ladies’ Doubles.
The Executive for the year has been: President, Ronald fillen; Vice-Presi dent, Molly Lock; Secretary-Treasurer, Eliot Seldon; Court Captain, Peter O’Brian.
‘105
lO6
year. the
of end
the
at Council
the
to
over
turn to
profit
substantial a usually is
there
and year,
the of
ing
meet Pep
one
at
admission charging by managed is financing Club’s The
Club.
the
by
out carried
and
financed constructed, was Illberta
of
University
against
tilt
Rugby Canadian
Fall’s last during time half at skit
Bear-Thunderbird
Golden
The year.
this yelling the of features new yell are
each following
clap
hand- and
the
Rock”
“Varsity yell, the new .f warranted. have
crowd and
asm
enthusi that
where handled well been have games at sections and Yells
signs. smart rather some out
turning
periods
spare many
good
a spent
has Club the by itself, bought is which Using ink
time. most
the
requires
probably work of the branch This board. notice
every on signs
the of
majority great a for responsible Is Club the and
advertising
campus
of
means best by the far are posters Ubyssey, the of exception the With
after. looked were
door the
and
picnic) is no chiselers for (watching sale ticket the when Reception
Frosh
the is notable Especially degree success. of considerable a with games and
functions Varsity several for sales ticket handled has usual, as Club, The
success. definite a proven has Ye’s” of “Hear
chorus
hearty a of the innovation year this and men the among divided days are
The day. announcement each for showing announcements three of average
an with work the Club’s of part a daily are announcements
caf. Verbal
applied.
who the twenty-four from accepted men were new many and places few a quite
last T open year left Graduation Club. the for year energetic
particularly a
in resulted of has applicants number large unusually an from selection HE
Club Pep
5. Grant. IC.
Walsh, ft. F. S. ft. Swift, (President), W. Tremaine S.
M. ft. Mdlliarmid,
H.
Hobden,
Row—L. Front
I.
0. Williams. W. H. MoLennan, Randle, fl. S. F. Howlcn, Galpin, R. R. DePoe, Row—N. Back
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—C. Lendrum, F. Seaman, B. Jones, K. MacDonald, F. Jones. Front Row--C. Proby, R. fi. Smith, Q.M.S.I.; Ccl. Letson, Jcick Beeman, C. Waodbrtdge. The University Rifle Association HE UNIVERSITY RIFLE FlSSOCIfTIQN, which is sponsored at the Univer T sity by the CO.T.C., is the only organization which competes with all other Canadian universities; it has been the means of adding to the prestige of U.B.C. Considering the large number of novices, the teams have done extremely well in Dominion-wide competition. U.B.C. came fourth in Canada in 1934 and also in the previous year. It must be remembered that in outdoor rifle shooting, U.B.C. teams have invariably had to compete under bad weather conditions of rain and fog, whereas the Eastern universities shoot in weather that is colder but clearer. The U.B.C. association has had the honour of providing from its ranks a Commandant for the Bisley Team, namely, Lieut.-Col. H. F. G. Letson, M.C. 1wards for 1934 include: General Leckie Shield—W. E. Maclnnes (deceased). Wesbrooks Challenge Cup—Lieut.-Col. Letson. D.C.R.fL Spoons—I. S. Beeman, C. E. Hand, D. McC. Smith, W. E. Maclnnes, B. J. Wilson. Rwards for 1935: General Leckie Shield—I. S. Beeman. Wesbrooke Cup—Not yet completed. Executive: Captain, I. S. Beeman; Secretary, C. E. Lendrum.
c Q7 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row: Jim Beveridge, Jack Milburn, Bill Rathbone. Middle Row: Milf. Lougheed, Bill ndrews, Jim Hinton, Magnus, Lunde, Bob Melville. Front Row: Jack Gillies, Bill Wainwright, Grace Thomson, Jean Meredith, Leñnie Price, Al Mooney, Bob Bianco.
Swimming Club
HE SWIMMING CLUB, under the direction of our very able and enthusi T astic President, Mr. Bill Wainwright, has had a very successful year. Bill has been untiring in his efforts to create enthusiasm among the members of the Club and to suggest and promote activities for their enjoyment.
Mr. Jack Reid, our swimming instructor and coach, whom we were most fortunate in securing, has made the training periods at the Crystal Pool very beneficial. Mr. Reid, who has “made” many champion swimmers, is very advanced in his ideas and methods of swimming, and the Club profited greatly by them.
The Club’s activities have included an Inter-class meet which the Freshmen won by quite a margin; and a novel swimming party which was held at the Crystal Pool.
The Officers for the past year are: Honourary President. Dr. Larsen; Presi dent, Bill Wainwright; Vice-President, Lennie Price; Secretary, Dorothy Men- ten; Treasurer, Bill flndrews. -
108i UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Insets: Coach R. B, West, Bruce Robinson, President.
The University Boat Club, 1934-35
HE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB, although Unable to row in the Fall Term due T to lack of finances, got off to a flying start at the beginning of the Spring Term. This year the membership is considerably larger than it has been for several years, and under the capable guidance of Coach R. Rolston West, the Club has every prospect of a successful season. The annual 1934 Spring Regatta, held on the waters of Coal Harbour in competition with the Vancouver Rowing Club furnished an excellent display of oarsmanship for a large and enthusiastic crowd. Events of the day included an eight-oared race, Varsity vs. Vancouver Rowing Club, on the one mile, 550- yard course, a one-mile contest between the four-oared crews, and several singles events. The highlights of the day proved to be an eight-oared race between the two Faculties, Plrts and Science, with a close win for the &ts aggregation. fi tea-dance in the Clubhouse concluded the day’s a.ctities. In March our Senior “eight” crew travelled to Seattle to match the Univer sity of Washington oarsmen, and although they did well, they were unsuccess ful in bringing back the trophy. The crew consisted of: H. Hausser, F. Stevens, M. Mathers, H. West, Locke, . Coulter, Morris S. Lane, and Tuney (cox). Later in the month a four-oared race was staged between Varsity and Brentwood College at Brentwood. This was also a good race between well- matched boats. The crew consisted of: B. Robinson (bow), C. Covernton (2), R. Hewettson (3), and S. Lane (4). lt the time of going to press, our crews have not as yet been chosen, but in the words of the Crew Captain, we have “promising material,” and “ex pect to make a good showing this season. The Executive for 1934-35 include: President, Bruce Robinson; Secretary, Wilson McDuffee; Crew Captain and Treasurer, Stuart Lane, and Coach Ft. Roiston West, who is again acting in the dual capacity of Faculty ldvisor and Coach.
109
110.
Kozoolin.
Paul Secretary, and Pringle, George Treasurer, Gross; Robert Vice-President,
Gaul; Robert President, J. Willis; Phil and G. Davidson, Dr. Burke, Gordon Dr.
Logan, H. Col. Honorary Presidents, been: has year the for The Executive
games. basketball important more
the at ushers and meets track at officials by providing campus, the on tion
organiza service a as general act to continued has Club the the whole On
clubs athletic main five of - the each from ber
a mem has contributed which system the managerial of through institution the
also and Sports Major of the ranks the to Soccer of the addition to owing
year this ever than representative more became membership Club’s The
campus. the on athletes outstanding between
of comradeship a cultivating spirit to itself confined O practically Club
Big Block the of funds through lack activities its in restricted NCE again
Club Block Big Men’s
Dr. Davidson. Burke, Dr. Gaul, Letson, Row—Cal.
Front
Snelling. Northcott, Wright, Kozoolin, Gross, Stott, Todd, R. Row—Gordon,
Second
Keillor. Kendall, Morris,
Willoughby, Kirby, Wilson, flardsley,
Pringle, Baralay, Wolfe, Todd, King, I).
Row—McCainrnon,
Third
Milburn. Bolton, Pearson, Prior, Senkler, Gansner, Upwood, Row—Madeley, Fourth
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—Phae Van Dusen, Hope Palmer, Mollie Lock, M. Meflish, Beth Evans. Front Row—B. Dellert, Kay Bourne, V. Mellish.
The Women’s Big Block Club HE Women’s Big Block Club has now been on the campus five years. Its T members are women who have won their Big Block, an athletic award. The aims of this club are to promote women’s sport in the University and to act as an advisory board to incoming students and to maintain a high standard of awards. flt the beginning of the year each Freshette was interviewed with the hope that she would become interested in some sport during her college career. Due to the varied activities of the ten members who are on the campus this year it was impossible to hold luncheons as has been the custom in the past. The type of sweater was changed this year. It will now be a Royal blue lumber-lack with the same gold chenille “B. C.” that has been used for the past three years. The flwards Committee, consisting of the President of the Big Block Club, the President of the Women’s lthletic association, and three members of the Big Block Club, are at present busy selecting the new fiwards which will be announced on Presentation Day. The Executive for the past year has been as follows: Honourary President, Dr. J. Wyman Pilcher; President, K. Bourne; and Secretary, Berna Dellert.
111 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Bock How—M. McMurchy, B. Evans, “Doc” Montgomery (Coach), P. Lafon, J. Henning, M. Mellish. Front Row—T. Spencer, V. Mellish, M. Haspell, J. Thomas, H. Parker, M. Cunningham.
Senior “A” Basketball The Senior Girls were fortunate in securing as coach Dr. Montgomery, whom all Varsity remembers as coach of the Varsity men when several years ago they won the Dominion Championship. Dr. Montgomery worked hard and at the end of the season had a team that could put up a good fight against any In the League. Jean Thomas—Captain and Guard. Could always be depended upon when most needed. Pat Lafon—Guard or Centre. Played a good, steady game and helped pile up the points. Mickey McMurchy—Forward. fi well-polished player with plenty of speed and a good eye for the basket. Marjory Mellish—Guard. Good defense player but lacks speed. Violet Mellish—Forward. Plenty of speed and she knows how to use it. Margaret Cunningham—The midget of the team. Showed up well in the pre-Christmas games, but forced to leave Varsity on account of illness. Beth Evans—Centre. fin energetic arid reliable player. Helen Parker—Guard. fi freshette who looks good for next year. Trudean Spencer—Guard. Will make a good defence with a little more experience. Margaret Haspel—Forward. Brought up from last year’s Intermediate. Joe Henning—Forward. FL speedy player. Manager of both teams.
112 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—E. Lehman, F. Parker (Coach), B. Elliot, 3. Henning, M. Peacock, Front Row—M. Porter, M. Jones, M. Walker, E. Morris, L. Nixon.
Intermediate “A” Girls’ Basketball Team
With only two players from last year’s squad remaining, the Intermediate “FL” team had to be built up from new-corners, the majority of whom were in experienced. Due to the hard and faithful work of the coach and team, how ever, these girls are a fast, smooth-working aggregation who are now about to take their place in the play-offs. Laura Nixon—One of the speediest girls in the game. Very difficult to check; plays either centre or guard. Margaret Walker—Works well with Laura at guard and is a consistent point-getter. Ruth Elliott—Fl good, steady player with a nice long shot. Plays centre or guard. Margaret Potter—Fl forward who has shown very rapid improvement dur ing the season. Peggy Jones—finother forward who has improved greatly during the sea son. Mae Peacock—Plays both forward and guard. Splendid material for next year. Betty Morris—fl forward with fine basket-ball form and plenty of stamina. Lehman—Needs Betty more practice but ought to do well next year.
113 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—T. Wallace, fl Bnaurncpt, D. Paulen, H. Mayers Frant Row—D. Brandon, M. Brink, Joan Wharton, B. Hastings, J. Kennedy, D. Yelland, E. Raphael.
Women’s Grass Hockey HE WOMEN’S GRRSS HOCKEY CLUB had a fairly successful year; as T usual, they entered two teams in the league. The showing of the teams was not as good as last year. This was due, in part,, to the weather, which interfered with many practices and games. U.B.C. was honored this year in having Dorothy Yelland chosen on the Women’s Representative Team. Officers for the year were: President, Helen Mayers; Vice-President, Dorothy Yelland; Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Williams; Captain of U.B.C., Joan Wharton; Captain of Varsity, Elizabeth Houston. U.B.C. TEflM Joan Wharton (Captain)—Joan combines stick-handling and speed to make an ci-i centre forward. Helen Mayers—Helen is our sterling centre-half. She is absolutely reliable and will be a real loss when she leaves next year. Jean Wallace—a reliable full back, playing her fourth year on U.B.C. Bea Hastings—R versatile player from Victoria College. She is the best goalie U.B.C. has had for a long time. Dot Yelland—The fact that Dot was chosen to play on the Rep. team speaks for itself. Ruth Brandon—Ruth has the makings of a good defense player. ardie Beaumont—firdie plays a dependable game on the right wing. Ellen Raphael—an inside right who scored her share of goals. Dorothy Paulen—Dorothy was making a good showing as full-back but was forced to stop at Christmas owing to an ankle injury. Marion Brink—Plays a useful game as left half-back.
l14 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Third Row-—H. Gray, L. Roberts. Second Row—I. Porter, B. Paulen, D. Davies, H. Bairi, fl. Copithoro. First Row—B. McCann, P. Creedy, E. Houston, I. Wilson, M. Martin.
Varsity Women’s Grass Hockey Team
Hazel Bain—She’s got the fighting spirit; watch her passes flnne Copithore—i stumbling block for the other team. Phyllis Creedy—fliways willing to play wherever she is needed. Doreen Davies—Not even rain dampens her enthusiasm. Helen Gray—Centre forward with the “up-and.-at-’em” attitude. Elizabeth Houston—The harassed captain and bearer of impedimenta. Beth McCann—The fullback with the mighty whack. Margaret Martin—Mud in her eye, mud down her neck; still cheerful. June Porter—See her streaking into the distancel Margaret Ramsay—fl new recruit who is proving her worth. Loretta Roberts—Wing—and can she fly! Joy Wilson—We can always depend on Joy to do her best. Frances Wright—Missed the picture but not one game. Good sport!
(115, UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
OUTDOOR
SOUNDJIvm THE LIONS
EXECUTIVE 1934-35 Hon. President: Prof. B. B. West Hon. Vice-President: Mrs. B. B. West
- President - Clarence Willis IL Vice-President - - Kay Milligan Sec.-Treas. - - - Bob. Bennett
: Marshal - - James Orr
- - - lrchivjst - N. Brand UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Back Row—N. Hager, W. Lea, G. Livinstone, R. Cudmoro, F. Burnett. Front Row—M. Little, M. Lambert, B. Rndrews, P. Winkler, P. Trussel.
Ice Hockey
HE 1934-35 session marked the inauguration of hockey as a minor sport on T the campus. The movement received fairly good support, some thirty or forty students trying out for a berth on the team. l three-game series with the University of Washington resulted disas trously, as the flrnerican college captured a trophy emblematic of the North western Inter-collegiate Championship. Throughout the season, flndrews played a steady game in goal behind a somewhat disorganized defense. Little, Hager and Livingstone were out standing on the forward line, striving hard for the general benefit of the team. fl dual coaching system was featured by the local team, L. Knowles and H. Horseman alternating at that position. The students were unable to enter a local league due to tardy registration, but it is anticipated that this will be possible next season. The Club Executive was as follows: Gordon Livingstone, President; William Lea, Vice-President; M. J. Lambert, Secretary-Treasurer.
117
l18
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I
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The
Manager R. C. MYERS,
7/31
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We
me.
blinded
almost an’ free
whipped that but
canvas,
the behind
ducks an
in
head my
pulls
I
side. either on
blur
streamin’
one night the
with
breaths,
coupla
a
in
that
over was We on? mile a long bridge the remember You
flyin’.
fairly
was we mond
dia
the
the
past
stretch straight
the hit we
an’ when
at least, at
thirty
curves
my
took
I
rails. the hop sh’d second
every thought high, I
in ‘er put
I When
swayed.
an’
bounced
She mumpy. is steel
L.L.C. an’ fake,
a light lttle
was
speeder
That
hell.
o’ mill-tails the like
there outa
was we minute
another
in
an’
loose,
trailer the cuts I back; Blondy eases He boss. the says “Right,”
mister”
tonight,
speed it’s but an hour, buggy fifteen at
a call can
you
glass-cased
that
in enough good “You’re I snaps. will!” you hell “Like
my life!
of most ‘em runnin’
been have
and
speeder, a on
born bein’ of an hour half within come who me,
to
This
Pete.”
on,
‘im hold “You short-like. me, tells super the ‘er,” wheel “I’ll
‘aid-shack. the up Jones” to “Casey the shunts I
scrambled. a mite are brains your
an’
head, your
cracked you’ve
that means that Coma, hair. his in blood an’
grey, kinda
face
his
with
man, a dead as limp him Landing, the to out Blondy we packs So
hand.” a Lend him. to shift
got we’ve
not, or
“Coma cot. the to sharp round swings super The right!” “Fill
minutes.”
maybe
twenty
got We
‘er. behind wind the with crownin’, now, break the in “She’s
a liar. m
makes
sees I what an’ again, door the out at my head sticks I “Sure.”
says. he ‘er,” turn will lire-break the that chance a “There’s
me. to surprise
a
as
comes which chest, on his hair had he that also seen I do. to what Loggers
tellin’ was only mornin’ that who fella the big push, the him for hardly know
You’d him. offa burned near shirt the an’ cork-boots his outa roasted
soles
the with there stands He it. knew he go, an’ to sure was fire-break The
moved.
Blondy
have he’d before went the fire-break until stick gonna says he was he
the super, 1n’ me. an’ super Blondy, the camp, in men last the was We
easy. breathe
you couldn’t so thick air the with north, the in red was the sky an’ dead, was
man ‘aid But the shifted. be to account on no wasn’t he that and said, man had
first-aid o’ the coma, State the spar-tree. down feet sixty fallen He’d noon. at
in they him carried when had he as just laying was he Blondy Ericcson,
way.” this workin’
she’s an’ out, is burned Four Camp gone, Pole-camp’s ‘im got “Fire
man?” first-aid the
“Casey “Where’s Jones.” gas my into o’ a can shootin’ ‘im, I tells out,” “Still
yells. super the Pete?” he, is “How
come. she’d
as quick gone loci was the up, an’ ‘er opens Then Shorty was. they scared
an’
by; singed lurches crummy as the Bend the from crew pole-cat the sees I
run. the on in comes an’ switch, the open throws
swings down, The super tail. along her at lacin’ T crummy a an’ cab, the in
Shorty the super an’ with grade the down whoopin’
comes seven-spot HE
Reserved) (Rights
MAYSE ARTHUR BY
Speeder-man The
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
was makin’ a good sixty-five miles an hour, runnin’ wild. The fire, I figgered, was doin” between forty-five an’ fifty, crownin’, with the wind fanning ‘er; and how things was farther along the line, we didn’t know. On ahead, the seven- spot was slammin’ down the grade—she’d picked up another crummy of fire fighters by the sound of ‘er, and Shorty musta tied the whistle-pull. Switches set an’ the line wide open: that’s how it was on the L.L.C. that night! The super, he was cool as a cucumber. He kept Blondy anchored tight, an’ did his best to spy ahead, which was near impossible. But it was easier now, smoother steel, with the load to steady us. I thought he was gettin’ clear of the fire area, because the air was sweeter an’ the sky was not so hot to look at. Just for a while, though Then she begins to glow in front, an’ I knew we was for it. We’d got to get through before the horn of that crescent cut across the grade from the west. We didn’t though; we rackets round a bend, and starts the long straightaway; an’ there was flames ahead, an’ great streamers of white-hot metal writhin’ an’ twistin’ against the dark. The Ghost Creek bridge burned out Thirty thousand dollars worth of engineerin’ shot! fllmost in the same instant, even before I could throttle down, we hits a dead deer on the steel, an’ jumps the track. There was a marsh off the grade, for which thank the Lord who put it there. I finishes a thirty-foot diva on my seat in the mud, sinks in darn’ near to the ears, an’ bangs my chin on my knees. It would of been funny, any other time. The super collects himself outa the devil’s club thicket, where he’d landed, with one arm flappin’ loose at his side. We lifts Blondy outci the muck. “Livin’,” the super gasps, with his hand inside Blondy’s shirt. “Pete, there’s no killin’ this dude!” “Come on,” I says. “She’ll be burnin’ all round us before long. We got to make the creek.” I gets Blondy hoisted onto my back. His arm bein’ broke, the super couldn’t do much, but he charges straight into the tangles, an’ I follows on the path he made. How we did it, I don’t know yet We bucks one tongue of the fire, an’ slides any way at all down the ravine. I was wearin’ tin-pants when we left Camp Three, but I’d lost most o’ them, and my tin coat as well when we’d fought the last salmonberry ticket. The creek was still runnin’, so we heads for the big overflow below where the bridge usta be. Makes it, an’ flops down in mud an’ water, played out altogether. The fire was roarin’ after us now. The wind that she brought with ‘er tore limbs off the firs, an carried live embers like torches for a half-mile through the air. I hears the seven-spot, old Shorty still wheeln’ her, screechin’ through the night for Hanson’s Landing; they’d make it okay. But we sure was in a fix! The water was dryin’ so quick you could almost see it drop. I tried to get things straight as we roosted there. The bad time would be when she come over the creek. Once that was past, we’d weather it. But I’d sooner myself be in the Pit, where the burnin’ is supervised proper. Fire travels faster uphill than down She takes the ridge opposite like the wrath o’ God, an’ tears into the woods on our side. Rnimals was racin’ ahead of it to the overflow, scared near to death, singed an’ hurt. Talk about the lion layin’ down with the lamb I They fergot everythin’ else but their need, an’ the whole works, us included, shares that mudhole like ‘buddies. There was a reg’lar little menagerie; a pair o’ cougar an’ a deer with his horns in the velvet, a black-bear, an’ smaller creatures by the dozen.
c 121
22. c
fightin’-man. no an’ timid-like, sorta I’m because much, ain’t which
Ericcson, Blondy for me, scrappin’ my all does He cat. a than lives more has
highriggers Swenska anyway, an’ good harm, than jolt more him did that like
Seems again. gang’ bull the toppin’ He’s Why, better. got he Blondy?
‘im. I tells “Sure,”
L.L.C.?”
new the on Jones’ us for ‘Casey a wheel you Will yellin’ you for is super
an’ the rare, is highball speeder-men gentle—”but kinda last this know—”
I years, in advanced You’re Pete. a week, in operations resume “We
on ‘im. about put nothin’ with
by too, name, me calls He speeder-man! Harris, Pete me—me, with hands
shakes an’ cigar, a me gives he The manager, at Vancouver. the office head
myself in finds I hospital, in spent I o’ time which part later, months Two
had.
we concerned, was I as far Rs dead. the from back we’d come like us haled
there; they boys was the of good by rest The pound. a thirty outweighed me
who Blondy, packin’ me an’ arm busted his with super Landing—the Hanson’s
grade into the sight down staggers we queer a guess when we made I
alive! tough still was devil, Swenska that logger Ericcson, ness Blondy
honest-to-good an like out cursin’ an’ mud spittin’ was he super, The painful.
pretty was which burns, my of laughs spite sings an’ in I crazy, a Still bit
was We safe. salt-chuck. the miles from
ridge, three up was next the ‘‘he fire died. had an’ wind the was coolin, the air
to, come I when for water, above nose my with then, passed out rnusta I
took place. roastin’
the before be stand; parboiled to we’ras like looked could you hotter than
wa near water The fire. on whiskers) an’ hair my them of (I off proud was
burned whiskers my with again ducks half-strangled, an’ up breath Comes for
Blondy me. with takin’ snakes, the submerges amongst slime the in I
long you Pete” can, as as yells under “Keep last. at he comiri’,” “She’s
a for me spell. he on sits
think I Then good point the clear. hand make to jaw his wth the on me laces
growls, an’ super regular enough way,” the in go the soon hell to “You’ll
once. away gets almost I
him. stop couldn’t super the an’ to it, meet
out cryin’ an’ blunderin’ goes devil, ol’ poor the bear, too, for animals people;
Funny crazy! gets fire how was I knew thing I that is strange the Rn’
stop me. to job hands his tryin’ on a has super the an’ hotspot, the into square
run to wants goes I fire-crazy; this of yam the part oddest here’s Now
anyway. times dozen a nipped
they got musta I can’t bite. you anyone let tell an’ don’t vicious, an’ was,
they my legs—mad over ‘em goin’ could I feel pooi gathered that in had
it the seemed, on claim, water-snakes the Rh snakes. was the all of Worst
what. knew we for good hardly waitin’ dead, as as an’ two
dyin’ one man muggy the dark, in there us crouched sounds, them ferget never
human. I’ll making’ pain-noises nearly an’ moanin’, her hears We fright. an’
with burns what spent, far too was but it, made she almost deer Rnother
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C 123 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
The Stump-ranch BY ARTHUR MAYSE (Rights Reserved)
ow in the Good Times we was kind of unresponsible, Oscar an’ me, what N with every high-lead camp on the Coast runnin’ a full crew, an’ jobs dangling’ from every bough, as you might say. We’d blow into town with a tidy stake, which we’d shoot in a week; then somebody’s man-catcher’d seduct us into the Loggers’ flgency, an’ off we’d be again. Bfter one particular handsome bout of merry-makin’, we found ourselves driftin’ along the landin’ of the camp they call the Stump-ranch, with a deck hand givin’ us the haw-haw from the steamer, an’ the camp push waitin’ for us above. He was a white man, that push; didn’t toss us the usual “what have they gone an’ sent me this time?” glare, but tells us real cordial: “Go see the bed-maker, boys, an’ get fixed up. You’ll fly at ‘er tomorrow, unless I need you bad before.” We circulated around, lookin’ up old friends an’ makin’ new; then, when we’d kind of got acquainted with the boys in the home bunkhouse, we turned in. Sometime about midnight I got woke up, heavy sleeper though I am. It was Oscar. He was snorin’ most frightful, which I’d never known him to do before. “Squeee - - - - yoinkV’ he’d go, then “yonk—yoink—eeeeeeee!” endin’ in a kind of drawn-out yelp. I was right scared, figurin’ maybe he’d gone to sleep with a rare of snoose in his mouth an’ was stranglin’ unbeknownest to himself, so I thought I’d better wake ‘im gentle-like. I reached under my bed for a caulk-boot, an’ heaved it at ‘im. He woke up cm’ started in revilin’ me— but that gosh-awful snorin’ didn’t stop Oscar scrambled outa his blankets. “Moses,” he cries, “it must be this old hoosier in the next bed. Help me turn ‘im over on his side, Tony.” We whirled the old man over, him wakin’ up in the process. But the snorin’ went on louder than ever. “That?” mutters gram’pa, beginnin’ to drop off again, “why, that’s just the pigs.” “What pigs?” we ask, shakin’ ‘im dead awake. “Look under yer bed, mister, under yer bed,” he snaps. Gettin’ down on his knees, Oscar lit a match an’ took a squint. It was pigs sure enough, a trmenjus fat sow with what looked to be about twenty little ones, all squeein’ an’ yoinkin’ together. Oscar, he began rootin’ ‘em out with his foot “There ain’t no covey o’ swine goin’ to sleep under my bed” he announces real emphatic. The bunkhouse was all awake by now, an’ the olc man was hoppin’ about, madder’n a hornet, in a kind of long nightshirt rig that come clear to his ankles. “Them pigs has been here longer’n you.” he shouts, “an’ if they goes, I pull the pin with ‘em.” Well, we told ‘im where him an’ the pigs could go, the ‘lot of ‘em, an’ nobody argued, the rumour havin’ got around that we was Tame fIpes from Myrtle Point, an’ not to be trifled with. But Oscar, he’s soft-hearted, an’ the sight of the old man in his nightshirt jammin’ things into a packsack was too much for ‘im. “Wait, gram’pa,” he says, “I guess them swine can stay. Only you got to keep ‘em under your own bed. Howsat?” So we shifted the family, them protestin’ most vigorous, an’ turned in again all nice an’ friendly. Hold to your place in the line!
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UNIVERSITY GOLF The Cover of this Year Book is COURSE executed in the TENTH and BLfINCA
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• 125 ‘
12S m
the line. me on
with
back
leaned
an’ stump, his to leave he hated like down slid Oscar
it.”
fight an’
down you ‘Come shouts. I rigging’-slinger,” mister “Hang-up
heavin’. my budge for
all
wouldn’t
an’ legs, hind his braced he but enough,
easy ‘im on got
line the
I
low.
slung head his with solid, standin’ a mite,
hoofs
his to shuffle begun
he
Jersey,
The signals. for back earstitled my with bull edged on the I up
butt-log.” a was he like just ‘im, choke
an’ go you Now
ii
signals.
the give duty to my it’s outfit, this of
I’m riggin’slinger as “for
word,
the
to
action the suitin’ hasty, of kind Oscar, a says stump,” climb “I’ll
pleasant.” ways no wasn’t rope our with ‘im up on we
snuk
as us at looked he way the although difficulty, any expect we didn’t milkin’,
experience our all With burn. upper the in was bull the us, told he’d Like
bonus.” the an’ your time collect can you an’ in ‘im
Bring
burn. upper the in bull Jersey little ‘the us, tells push the the bull,” ‘It’s
say
together.
we it,” take “We’ll Times. Good the in even dollars, five was Five dollars
you.” of the both to bonus
five-dollar a give it do you I’ll if an’ done, job want I a Only there’s out. first
make ‘er I’ll intentions, your in set you’re “if last, at boys,” he agrees right,
“Fill go. us let to want didn’t an’ usual, as short-handed was push The
our time. for nto camp me walked an’ Oscar Then
snack. another for in circled had which beetle, the at an’ bat
loose himself claw to ‘im leavin’ brush, the into gloves my tossed an’ his ears
over down hat tin his I yanked hooker. half-pint a alone let that way, Point
Myrtle from Ftpe a Tame to talk could Bunjan himself Paul even not Now,
youl” outa critter ex-quisite an make I’ll else talk, that foolish
o’ more no “an spot, sore the growls, rubbin’ he log, mister,” that “Choke
him. outa a chunk big bit
an’ neck, hooker’s the on plunk landed it me, for heard musta The beetle
critterl” an ex-quisite “W’ot my choker-hook. I, “My,” droppin’ says
airyplane.
an like wings its long, zoomin’ an’ inches four of see, all ever did I skookumest
by, the come beetle Ft pass. fox a reg’lar call would Gene Croteau old what
this— through made I break a was quittin’ of our The cause a rest. wcmted
we when too, that like out somethin’ of way the singin’ got into soon We
beautifull” just that “ain’t watch, to the work “My,” haltin’ say, he’d
slashin’s. over the flitted that butterflies swallowtail big black-an’-yella the
to down even the claim, on the livestock all in interest brotherly of kind had a
an’ years, for the Stump-ranch on a Been dude. queer was hooker The
monotony. the break helped which
bight, the outa or some-such a goat always hazin’ was we too, Then clear.
the is in chokermen the before home turn the shootin’ of this none an’ turns,
between a smoke for o’ time plenty hurry, worry; no No before. in worked
we’d camps highball the after refreshin’ sure was up, it caught all was
work or’ farm the rainin’ it wasn’t did when we which loggin’, for the fls
any. appetite his spoiled it that notice although I didn’t
about sad downright he it, felt pork into ‘em turn to come time the when
pigs, an’ the bunkhouse for a up 11km’ even worked Oscar ‘em. good without
have we slept wouldn’t that a of night bunkhouse the under tinklin’ sheep-bells
to so long used was hearin’ we an’ before of us, both milkers, be highball to
We up. got fatted well soon we was an’ ask for, you could all was food The
the Stump-ranch. of fond real to begun get we until at all time no wasn’t It
COLUMBIA BRITISH OF UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
“Yo!” he yells. “Put your weight into it, Tony. Give ‘im the highballL” That Jersey was a loggin’-camp bull, an’ when he heard the word high ball, he sure snapped out of it. He come, an’ he come sudden. Me, I let go the rope an’ lit out, with Oscar .a-liftin’ his knees near to his chin behind me, an’ the bull poundin’ along at the tail of the show. fin’ let me tell you here an’ now, logger, there hasn’t ever been faster time made from that upper burn into camp I I near got caught once when I tripped on a root an’ fell down. Oscar, he didn’t stop to help me rise like he should have; he run right on over me, tramplin’ me from end to end under his caulk-boots, an’ the bull was all set for a boost when I got under way again. By the time we hit camp, we’d gained a bit of a lead. “Hey,” I puffs, “this beast’ll come right in the bunkhouse after us. We got to take turns lettin’ ‘ml chase one of us whilst the other gets packed an’ shaved an’ so on.” we scooted past the bunkhouse door, Oscar dove in, an’ on went the Jersey an’ me, in an’ out among the buildings, with time out only when the bull turned aside for a second to run the butcher up onto the roof of his shack. Every time we’d pass the bunkhouse, I’d yell, “come on out an’ spell me off, you rati” an’ Oscar’d call back “I’m just a-gettin’ my good pants on, Tony,” or “say, Tony, where in blazes is my spotted tie got to? or something’.” Finally he charged out, all spruced up, an’ give me my turn. I knew Oscar’s town shoes pinched his feet, so I highbailed ‘er all I could. Lost a few minutes lookin’ for my banjo an’ my book on “how to change your life from failure to success,” but wasn’t near as long as Oscar tells people I was. He scooped up his luggage on the fly, an’ we beat it together for the dock where the steamer was waitin’, this bein’ boat day, with the bull still snortin’ ctt our coat-tails. The push was down by the gangplank, wavin’ our time-cheques. “Stop it!” he squawks “That ain’t no way to bring ‘im in. You’re gonna tire ‘im all out.” We snatched our cheques an’ skipped aboard. There was c smack an’ ahowl behind us, an’ when the gangplank slid in, we seen the bull breathin’ murdei on the edge of the landin’, an’ the push a-settin’ on the deck with a hurt expression on his face. He took one reproachful look at his little Jersey bull, then says to us serious-like, “Boys, since I find myself here through no will o’ my own, I’ll just treat myself to a holiday, an’ go down to Vancouver-town with you.” Which he did; an’ he turned out to be a right nice fella, even if he wasn’t a Tame flpe from Myrtle Point.
SENIOR CANADIAN FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 94) game with the University of Piberta. fllthough the boys from Edmonton won the game by a score of 11 to 1, the general consensus of opinon of those who witnessed the game was that they were outclassed and outplayd by the B. C. boys. The season’s schedule was completed by three games of Big Four against North Shore, Meralomas and V. fi. C. The managerial system installed this year consisted of Senior Manager, Jack Milburn; fissociate Managers, Nelson Odlum; Norman Martin, George Francis; Junior Managers, Gordon Grant, Bob Lowie, John McMillan. The Executive wishes to thank Mr. Carl de Morrst and Mr. “Pinky” Stewart and Mr. Bob Brown for their aid and co-operation in staging the fimerican games.
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134. ..INDEX..
FOREWORD— Varsity Christian Union 75 Cosmopolitan Club 76 FRONTISPIECE— Mechanical Engineering Club 76 A WORD TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Chemistry Society 77 CLASS RECORDS— The Agriculture Club 77 The Forest Club 78 THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE 5 Pnilosophy Club 78 Arts ‘35 Biological Discussion Club 79 llrts ‘36 27 ‘ - Students Christion Movement 79 Arts ‘37 28 Physics Club 80 Arts 29 ‘38 The Canadian Officers’ Training Corps 80
EDUCATION ‘35 - 30 fl,I.E.E 81 The G. M. Dowson Club 81 COMMERCE ‘35 31 University Engineering Society 82 THE FACULTY OF APPLIED SCIENCE 36 Japanese Students’ Club 82 Science ‘35 37 L’fllouette 83 The Classics Club 83 Science 36 — 46 Science ‘37 Players’ Club 84 Science ‘38 48 Parliamentary Forum 85 Musical Society 86 NURSING ‘35 Phrateres 87
THE FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE 50 ATHLETICS— Agriculture ‘35 51 Men’s Athletic Executive 89 Agriculture ‘36 — Women’s Athletic Executive 90 Agriculture ‘37 — 55 Awards Committee 91 Agriculture ‘38 — 56 Senior “A” Basketball 92 LITERARY AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF Senior “B” Basketball 93 THE ANGLICAN THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE 57 Senior Canadian Football 94 Junior Conadicin Football 95 58 UNION COLLEGE !vlcKechnio Cup Rugby 96 98 STUDENT GOVERNMENT— 2nd Division Rugby Senior Soccer 99 Students’ Council — 61 101 Women’s Undergraduate Executive.. 64 Junior Soccer Science Men’s Undergraduate Executive 64 Track Club 102
— 103 Nurses Undergraduate Executive 65 Arts ‘20 Relay 104 Agriculture Undergraduate Executive 65 Golf Club 105 Arts Men’s Undergraduate Executive 66 Badminton Club 106 Men’s Undergraduate Executive 66 Pep Club
University Rifle Ass’n - 107 PUBLICATIONS-— Swimming Club 108 Publications Board 67 The University Boat Club 109 Totem 70 Men’s Big Block 110 Women’s Big Block ill CLUBS AND SOCIETIES— Senior “A” Basketball 112 Literary and Scientific Executive 71 Intermediate “A” Girls’ Basketball Team 113 The Letters Club 71 Women’s Grass Hockey 114 The Literary Forum 72 Varsity Women’s Grass Hockey Teom 115 Mathematics Club 72 Varsity Outdoor Club 116 Arts Club 73 Ice Hockey 117
La Canadienne — 73 The Historical Club 74 LITERARY SUPPLEMENT—
La Causerie — 74 International Relations Club 75 SCRAP PAGES 128, 130, 132 Printed by
WRRD & PHILLIPS LIMITED 318 Homer Street Vancouver, B.C.