Carleton University - Raven Yearbook (Ottawa, Ontario Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1943 volume:

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High School of Commerce fpictoriall A Message from the President ........... Dr. H. M. Tory fportraitl ............... History of Carleton College ............... A Message from the Student Council History of the Student Council ........... Latln-American Club ............,........ Discussion Group .,........... - -- Music and Dancing ...... Sports Association ,.... The Bulletin ....... ......,..,. Drama .................,......,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, College Dances ,,,.....,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Understanding Chinese C a contributionl Members of Council and Representatives .... Members of Committees ........,.....,,... Carleton College Enrolment .......... STAFF Editor: KENNETH S. BREWSTER Assistants: Miss GERTRUDE WOLINSKY Miss RUTH ROBERTSON ' JACK MCCRACKEN A Publication of the Carleton College Student Council Page 2 3 4 5 6 s 9 '2 '3 '3 '4 '5 '5 '5 'o 's s 20 Foreword . . In the publication of this yearboolg, the Student Council wishes to record the social activities of the student body of Carleton College and also to present a concise account of the founding and first year of the college. It hopes that this booklet will serve as a small memento of interest to the students and friends of Carleton College, both of this year and of future years. lt also hopes, in a small way, to help foster an increasing college spirit which will contribute to the establishment of Carleton College as one of the leading colleges of Canada. Owing to financial circumstances and to wartime demands upon the time of the students, it was decided to publish a very small boolflet which would contain the chief highlights of the year. This boolglet will not establish any tradition for future years, but will find its place merely as a landmark, the first of many bigger and better yearboolfs. Included in this yearbook is a list of the courses, instructors and students of Carleton College. This was felt necessary since there was no student directory or handboolf published earlier in the year. I The editor is indebted to Dr. Tory, President of the College, for timely adviceg to Mr. Patrick, who lgindly read the proofs: to the ofice staff for the list of students, to The Citizen for pictures of the Commerce building and of the President, and to all others who helped to make this booklet what it is. He is also indebted to his staff for their untiring eforts. -K.S.B. Ei if 1 ZEN ITI THE C RTESY- COU THE I IOME OF CARLETON COLLEGE IN ITS FIRST YEAR page lhreg A Message from the President It is with great pleasure that I give a word of welcome to th-e first issue of the Carleton College Year Book. Like everything else about the College, it is a new venture. I wish it many years of success as an organ of student opinion and activity. Carleton College is a new departure in education. Established dur- ing the greatest war in history, it was founded for two reasons: first, in the hope that it would help to- keep alive the love of study in the hearts and minds of many whom the fortunes of war had taken away from School and College, bringing them to Ottawa to serve their Countryg and second, to create a new and permanent centre of higher education for the City of Ottawa and the adjacent districts. That it has been so warmly welcomed in the community is a source of gratification to those responsible for its pro- motion. We believe that in the post-war world, education will occupy a much larger place in the thought of Canadians, and that a place of great usefulness will be found for Carleton College. It has been a great source of pleasure to me personally to be again among students. I deeply appreciate the consideration shown by all of you under the trying conditions of a new departure. Next year, with a somewhat enlarged curriculum and a year of experience behind us, I am sure that we will all End the road a bit easier. That so many of the Uni- versities of Canada have agreed to accept our work as an equivalent to their own is a source of gratification and an assurance of our future. Happy days will return again after the scourge of Hitlerism has been banished from the earth, and a reign of freedom and progress again established. There will be a large place in the New World for educated men and women. The problems of democracy are complexg success in dealing with them will depend upon the sincerity and unselfish devotion of those whose education fits them for leadership. We must n-ever forget that the trained intelligence of a nation is its greatest asset, greater than any material re- source. To the students I would say: Don't be afraid of knowledge. Keep your hearts clean and your heads high. Let duty to C-od and Country occupy a first place in your thoughts, and an honourable and useful future awaits you. ,JM page four COURTESY-THE CITIZEN M. TORY, D.SC., D.C.L., LL.D., F'.R.S.C., F.R.H.S. PRESIDENT, CARLETON COLLEGE CHAIRMAN. BOARD OF GOVERNORS, 1942-1943 Page five A History of Carleton College The Founding The vast influx into Ottawa of young people, the gr-eater part of whom had brok-en off their education to contribute to the war effort, impressed a committee of Ottawa citizens with the great need for non-denominational facilities for higher education. This committee had met under-the chair- manship of Dr. H. L. Keenleyside during l938-39 to discuss higher edu- cational facilities in the city but had discontinued its work at the outbreak of war. Meetings were again resumed and the situation was discussed with many prominent citizens of Ottawa, who, without exception, were of the opinion that permament need for such work existed in this community and offered their support and co-operation. The idea of establishing an autonomous association for the purpose of conducting a college met with very general acceptance, and operational funds were assured. The out- come was the establishment of the Ottawa Association for the Advance- ment of Learning under the chairmanship of Dr. H. M. Tory. This association has as its objects the promotion of the intellectual, social, moral and physical welfare of the community in which it operates and of those directly interested in it: the promotion of learning in any or all of its branchesg the organization and establishment of an institute of public administrationg and the immediate object of the organization and establishment of a junior college giving its first instruction in the year I942-43. The name chosen for this college was HCARLETON COLLEGEHI The Board of Governors were chosen with Dr. P. D. Ross as Honorary Chairman. The Board is comprised of twenty-one members, one third retiring every year. Dr. Tory was one of the first seven fto retire in I943J and was chosen Chairman of the Board. With unanimous consent, he was appointed the first president of Carleton College. In accepting this position, the president announced that he would not accept any remuneration. The first press announcement was issued on June 9, l942. During the summer, about l,000 enquiries poured in on the registrar, Mr. Lloyd R. Shaw, who occupied the first office of the college, located on the second floor of the Y.IVl.C.A. It was not until the college opened that the present office on the third floor of the High School of Commerce was used. Registration took place in the evenings of September I4-I8, and instead of IOO students registering as was expected, there were well over four hundred. Late registrations brought the total to almost seven hundred students. It was necessary for the college to engage additional teaching staff for th-e extra classes necessitated. page six On September Zlst, in the Glebe Collegiate Auditorium, a simple but -impressive opening ceremony was held. Dr. Tory related how the University of Alberta, which he also founded, had its beginnings, and with this background material, he declared the college open. It was Dr. Ke-enleyside, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Governors, who voiced the opinion that Carleton College had both a good student body and a good faculty-two factors important to a college. He stressed the need for social activity within the college which is so necessary to the building of a healthy college spirit. At this meeting, the Board of Governors, through Frank Patton, expressed their appreciation of the great help received from the Collegiate Board. Thereafter, in the evenings of the week and on Saturday afternoons, students assembled in the Gl-ebe-Commerce building to attend the lectures of Carleton College. Highlights of the Year Much credit is to be given to the President of the College, the Board of Governors and the Faculty for the smoothness with which the college operated during its first and most formative year. An interesting event of the year was a brief talk by Dr. Tory to a meeting of the Discussion Group on the future of Carleton College in which he said that the college will eventually have a course for graduates, training them for public service in Canada and probably qualifying them for special positions in the Government. This was along the lines of the Institute of Public Administration previously mentioned. During the year, too, an informative chat on inter-American relations was given by Mr. Edgard de Mello, Commercial Counsellor to the Brazilian Legation, to the Spanish and other students of the college. In the course of the year, a student association was established and many activities promoted, details of which are given on the pages following. The Future Looking into the future, it is felt that in time Carleton College will rank among the finest in Canada, with its own permanent faculties, its own buildings and campus, and a full university curriculum. NOTE :-For further material on the founding and first plans of the college and for immediate plans for the second year, the reader is referred to th-e Second Annual Calendar. which also includes a complete list of the members of the Board of Covernors, the Faculty, and the Ottawa Association for the Advancement of Learning. In addition, the Ottawa press carried detailed coverage of this historic enterprise. 'page seven A Message from the Student Council ln the past few months, much has been said about post-war re- construction, but very few people have considered the importance of post-war education and the effect it can have on the new world. ' . This present world conflict has taught us several important things: namely, the need of a better educa- tional program: the possibilities of shorter apprenticeship periods: and the necessity for stronger leadership . based on democratic principles. The first need is substantiated by the obvious scarcity of trained men who could be rapidly absorbed into war work: the second has been proven by the fact that every day the armed services are turning out skilled men who have mastered a new trade in very few months: inso- far as the third point is concerned, it is recognized that many new JACK 5, MCCRACKEN leaders will be required to solve PRESIDENT, STUDENT couNclt., 1942-1943 the numerous post,-war problems which will arise after this world conflict has been successfully terminated. Let us, as students of Carleton College, look into the future of Canada's education. It is evident that another trend of education must be adopted throughout the Dominion if we are to take our rightful place as a leading nation. Regarding Carleton College in this light, l feel sure that this enter- prise is a definite step towards the accomplishment of these needs. Academically, it provides concise and complete courses for more people, and socially, it provides training for leadership fundamentally democratic, and an opportunity for constructive advancement in national good-will, as illustrated by our Latin American Club. As you turn the pages of this initial yearbook, you will find that our activities this year are only beginning to fulfill these requirements, but as President of the Student Council, l feel that here in Carleton College we have laid a firm foundation. page eight , .. , GORDON H. ROCHESTER KENNETH S. BREWSTER VICE-PRESIDENT. STUDENT COUNCIL TREASURER, STUDENT COUNCIL 1942-1943 1942-1943 A History of the Student Council, 1942-43 The need for a student organization was voiced by Dr. Keenleyside at the opening ceremonies when he declared, Social life is an integral part of a liberal education, and urged that some members of the student body get together an organization stimulating social life in the college. The first action was taken after a chat by Mr. Beattie with his class, English I. His words were acted upon by Miss Josephine Millar, who invited sev-eral friends to her home to discuss the promotion of student activities. She organized these friends into a Temporary Committee. The Temporary Committee at its meeting of Cctober 30, l942, decided that a body of representatives should be selected to act for all the students, and that representation to this body be effected by the elec- tion of a representative in each of the classes interested in student activities. The first meeting of the representatives was held at the college on 'November Il, l942, and from them, a Student Council was elected. page ning-2 IVIISS GWENDOLYN ALLAN IVIISS JOSEPHINE NIILLAR SECRETARY. STUDENT COUNCIL ASSISTANT SECRETARY. STUDENT COUNCIL 1942-1943 1942-1943 The Student Council decided that the best way to ascertain the wishes of the student body was through the medium of questionnaires. From the information contained in the questionnaires, the student representatives were able to form themselves into committees for the promotion of the various activities which are dealt with more fully in the following pages. In the elections of the representatives and in the distribution of ques- tionnaires, the Temporary Committee and the Student Council received the full co-operation of the President of the College and the faculty. One important contribution of the Student Council was the organiza- tion of dances, three of which were held during the year. It also published the Carleton College Bulletin, issued twice monthly, which contained col- lege chatter and notices of coming events. Its final contribution of the year was the publication of this yearbook. The Student Council, with the advice of a committee, drafted a constitution for the student association, but it was moved that such draft be submitted to the ensuing council for their consid-eration. The question of school colours and crest was discussed with Dr. Tory, but was left in abeyance. A common room in which students could meet during recess or page len MRS. LLOYD R. SHAW RALPH S. FLEMONS MEMBER, STUDENT COUNCIL. 1942-1943 MEMBER. STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT. LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB 1942-1943 for informal meetings was suggested, but this had to be rejected on account of impracticability at the time. ' In considering the year as a whole, it is noteworthy that the Student Council was faced with many disadvantages in its work. A chief disad- vantage was the fact that the gr-eater part of the students attended the college only one night of the week. Many of the students had a great number of outside interests including overtime war work, which necessitated their absence from meetings or events. Another difficulty during the earlier part of the y-ear was the lack of capital to finance such projects as large dances or the publication of a school paper, since no student fee was levied at the outset. The fact that the students att-ended at night, allowing them only rare opportunities of meeting one another, was not the b-est of circumstances for the foundation of a strong college spirit. For these reasons, som-e of the activities planned had to be cancelled because of in- sufficient demand. Despite these drawbacks, 'the goodly number of students who were able to enjoy the advantages of the social life of Carleton College and the spirit with which their activities were imbued, give strong justifica- tion for the belief that in the years ahead, the college will be just as out- standing socially as it is academically. NOTE:-The complete lists of student councillors, the committee members, and the representatives are to be found on page 18. 1 page eleven LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB The Discussion Committee appointed Mrs. Lloyd Shaw to organize the group of students interested in discussion of Canadian Latin-American relations. As a result of her efforts, the Latin-American Club made its debut with a very successful supper meeting at the Y.M.C.A. on February IS, 1943. It was decided at this meeting that the committee formed would plan the next meeting and that meetings would be held monthly. Mr. Mario Harrington, of the college faculty, addressed the club on the history and development of Cuba from th-e time of its discovery in 1542 to the present day. He voiced his opinion that not only should trade relations with the Latin-American countries be improved, but stronger cultural relations should b-e established to ensure greater harmony among the Americas. The club met again on March 25, when Dr. Irving, also of the faculty, spoke instead of Dr. Eduardo Grove, the Chilean Minister to Canada, whose illness prev-ented his showing of and commentating on some of his South American films. Dr. Irving spoke on inter-American relations generally and in particular, the positicn of Canada in this respect. Two ways of improving inter-American understanding he cited were the exchange of students interested in the culture of the countries concerned, and the amelioration of press service among the American countries. At this second meeting, the following executive was chosen: Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, President William Barclay, Vice-President Nicholas Tolcaryk, Treasurer Miss Audrey Tw-eedie, Secretary Cecil Froats, Publicity Agent The supper meeting on April 29 was the third and final meeting for the season. Although again unable to be present, Dr. Grove loaned his films on Chile and Argentine. Mr. Harrington gave a running com- mentary on the films, and previous to the showing, gave an impromptu geographical and social outline of Chile. He also spoke on the id-ea of Americanism. The aims of the Latin American Club are to obtain an introduction to our Latin American neighbours so that we may progress to a wider knowledge and appreciation of their cultures and achievements and also of the part Canada may play in inter-American affairs. Some of the mem- bers are also members of the Canada Latin-American Association of the city, and if a proposed federation of Latin-American clubs in Canada, both University and otherwise, is realized, it is more than likely that the club will find its place therein. -A.T. page twelve DISCUSSION GROUP - The discussion committee was charged with the promotion of Latin- American relations, debating and literary groups as well as the straight discussion group. The committee found it advisable to confine its activities to straight discussion and Latin-American relations solely, and branched into two separate entities, the first under Harold 'Shaffer and the latter under Mrs. Lloyd Shaw. The latter is treated in the preceding article. Following is the r-eport submitted by lVlr. Shaffer for the Discussion Group: . The Carleton Co-llege Discussion Group held a number of meetings in the library of the High School of Commerce, at which they studied the differences between pure discussion and other forms of public speaking such as open forums and debates. The group used discussion methods on the topics of Co-opera- tives. Housing, The Future of Carleton College, and Labour Problems. As part of the program, the chairmanship was rotated at every meeting so that each member would have an opportunity to conduct at least one session during the season. The leaders of the discussion topics were Dr. H. M. Tory, A. D. Ling, Neil McKellar and Harold Shaffer. From the friendly, stimulating, and instructive discussions that each meeting created, it was generally agreed that the purpose of the group has been successfully achieved. -I-I S MUSIC AND DANCING This year, we found a number of enthusiastic instrumentalists, but unfortunately, the instruments played were not of sufficient vari-ety to form a balanced orchestra. The committee suggested what they considered the next best plan, that the players join a new concert orchestra being formed in the city. Herbert Houston, a member of the orchestra and a student of Carleton College, made this possible. Rehearsals of this orchestra are now in progress, and when it makes its first public appearance in the near future, we may be gratified to see and hear a number of Carl-eton College students among its personnel. With regard to a choral group, we encountered a som-ewhat similar difficulty. The names submitted did not include enough male voices to warrant the inauguratio-n of a mixed-voice choir, and a female-voice group had to be considered. Another problem confronting any musical organiza- tion in our peculiar circumstances was the selection of a suitable time for page thirteen rehearsals. So far, it has been impossible to find an evening on which all the performers are free from classes, but we hope that the solution for this may be found in the future. A group of our folk dance enthusiasts have join-ed Mr. W. B. Stal- worthy's classes at the Y.W.C.A. where each Saturday evening, they spend an hour or two at European and American folk dances. This exhilarating form of recreation has become very popular with both men and women who find in it an opportunity for spontaneous expression of inherent rhythm. . The Committee trust the modest beginnings of the Class of '43 may be of help to next year's class. In this, the birthyear of Carleton College, there are already evidences of a desire to establish a musical organization and it is the sincere hope of th-e committee that the number of students wishing to participate in musical activities will increase in succeeding years. They hope that next year will see a College orchestra and both choral and dancing groups well under way. -L.B. SPORTS ASSOCIATION The Sports Committee discussed plans for several activities. The Committee formed the Sport Association. The executive of this association is comprised of a president, general committee and convenors as follows: President:-Miss Mary Connelly. General Committee:-Miss Jean Baillie, Ted Huyck. Convenors:-Miss Verna Bonnell, skiingg Miss Elsie Beck, bowling: lVliss Jean Baillie, chess, lVliss Eileen Hanson, swimming. All who participated in the sport of skiing enjoyed it immensely. The season started with a cross-country trip to Teskey's. Excursions were made to Fairy Lake and Ironsides. A few hardy enthusiasts went to Camp Fortune and skied back to Ottawa. The bowling season began at the Argyle Alleys on January 9, with over thirty bowlers present. Arrangements were made to have bowling a regular weekly event and a small group continued this activity throughout the winter. A small group of students enjoyed chess games. As this activity was started late in the year, the players decided to keep in touch with one another in order to enjoy a full season next year. Several attempts were made to secure the regular use of swimming pools but little headway was made. At the time of printing, plans were being made for a swimming party at the Chateau Laurier. page fourteen On the whole, the Sport Association was faced with many difficulties due to circumstances dealt with in detail elsewhere. Team sports were out of the question although a basketball team was assembled and functioned for two or three meetings. Nevertheless, th-e Sport Association looks forward to a banner year next season. -M.C. THE BULLETIN The students' representatives voted for the publication of a small news-sheet to be published at least twice monthly. They were very fortunate in the election of Mr. James S. Patrick as its editor. Mr. Patrick was assisted by Miss Hilja Lubja, and these two gave much of their time and energy to this work. The Bulletin carried college news and announcements. It provid-ed the chief means of contact with the student body as a whole. It consisted of a single mim-eographed sheet. Mr. Patrick and Miss Lubja also supervised the distribution, and were given splendid co-operation in this respect by the various members of the faculty. The Student Council appreciated the hard work and co-operation given by the Bulletin staff. Even though the Bulletin was small, the work put into its preparation was justified by the place it filled and the fact that it is the pioneer of the student paper of the College in the future. DRAMA Mr. Cecil Chester was nominated by the Student Representatives to organize dramatic activities. A meeting was called but little was accom- plished due to insufficiency of numbers. When Mr. Chester was unable to carry on, Miss Ethel Leiken and Kenneth Brewster convened following meetings. It was decided at these that there was not sufhcient demand for a dramatic club during the current season. COLLEGE DANCES There were three dances held during the year. The first at the close of the fall t-erm on December 22, l942, the second during the second term on March 19, I943, and a third following the final examinations on June 5, I943. The December Initiation dance was held in the Ctlebe Collegiate gymnasium and was convened by Miss Luella Howden. Attendance was over the 200 mark. There was a refreshment service and music was pro- vided by Alec Dawson's orchestra. Novelty dances were a feature Xbf page fifteen the evening. The patrons were Dr. Tory, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Keenley- sid-e, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Beattie. This dance was the first social event for Carleton College students and its success augured well for the activities following it. The March SL Patrick's dance was held at the Masonic Temple and was convened by Miss Isobel White. Bob Blake was master of ceremonies and a floor show was present-ed with the following artists participating: Miss Agnes Wood, danseuseg Misses Audrey and Winnifred Canty, vocalist and pianist respectively, Miss Peggy Barks, accordionist. Dr. Tory pres-ented novelty and door prizes to Miss Veronica Mclntosh, Corporal Ken Bray CR.C.A.F.J, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Frank Martin and Harrison Grieves. Refreshments were served and music was provided by the Esquires of Rhythm. The reception committee was headed by Dr. Tory and included Dr. and Mrs. H. I... Keenleyside, Miss Isobel White and Jack McCracken. The June At Home dance was held at the Ottawa Tennis and Lawn Bowling Club. Its convenor was Miss Berenice Fox. Preparations for this final social event of the College wer-e in progress as this book went to press. UNDERSTANDING CHINESE Article by Mabel Chen E.DITOR,S NOTE:-Stop the press! A last minute, unsolicited manu- script was deemed so representative of one of the aims evinced by this year's student activities that it merited inclusion in this yearbook. ln printing this article, I hope that it will encourage the formation of groups similar to the Latin-American Club interested in studying the promotion of international understanding so necessary to winning the peace. All the world loves a love story and Rita Elliot's interest in the love affair of her roommate, Sue Kuan, a Chinese sophomore, was no exception. This time, however, the lover had failed to telephone. lf I don't get a 'phone call by ten o'clock tomorrow, Sue threatened, I hope I never see him again. Tomorrow being Sunday, exclaimed Rita, I shall be in and keeping both ears open! That's quite all right, Sue replied in feigned indignation, I shan't mind at all. Next morning at nine, the telephone rang. Hello-Yes, my visit was lovely, but wo pu hsi huan ni tso tien pu tsai che chan.- page sixteen The How of Chinese continued intermittently for twenty minutes. Sue, Occidental through and through, could not understand a word. Can you blame her for feeling disappointed? Westerners in general understand neither the Chinese language nor China. There is great need of spokesm-en for China like Madame Chiang K-ai-Shek. In her charming manner, she has been energetically interpr-eting China to the Xvest. Recently she has be-en given an acclaim throughout the United States such as perhaps no other woman has ever received. In her book, China Shall Rise Again, Madame Chiang says that the Ceneralissimo has urged the fighting Chinese to base their daily living on four famous Chinese wo-rds. May I draw to your attention these ancient Chinese precepts? They are: Li fproprietyl, I floyaltyl, Lien Cintegrity? and Chih fhonourl. The strength that China has shown in defending her- self against Japan is due to the organization of Chinese life on this basis. 'From time immemorial, the Chinese hav-e venerated learning. Is it not an astounding fact that other ancient civilizations, such as the Greek and the Roman, have disappeared from the face of th-e earth whereas China has continued to flourish down through the ages making its contribution to the progress of civilization? There must be some explanation for this. It is possibl-e that the explanation lies in the fact that in China there has al- ways been a high degree of democratic educational opportunity-at least for clever boys. By virtue of his brains, a Chinese boy, though he may be the son of a tailor or a barber, could rise to the highest official position in the land, if he were successful in the competitive examinations of the ancient Chinese educational system. As a result, China has an upper class of the most intelligent people of the land rather than the most wealthy. It is only natural that when China came into contact with the West, the intellectuals of China should form a very high regard for Western ideals of freedom and d-emocracy. It was in complete harmony with Chinese tradition that Dr. Sun Yat-sen formulated his famous principles for the political, social and economic emancipation of China. China's eagerness to implement these principles and make them a part of her national life was perhaps the chief reason for the attack upon her by her powerful neighbour, Japan. Japan had espoused th-e principles of dictatorship and sought to practice them not only in Japan but throughout Asia. In the present world conliict, China was therefore the first defender of the democratic way of lif-e. If there was greater realization among Western-ers of this fact, they would understand China better, even though they be unable to understand the language of the Chinese any better than Rita Elliot. page seventeen THE STUDENT COUNCIL, 1942-43 Jack McCracken, President, Gordon Rochester, Vice-President, Kenneth Brewster, Treasurer, Miss Gwen Allan, Secretary, Miss Josephine Millar, Ass. Sec'ty., Ralph Flemons. Dr. Cyril Mackie. NOTE sf-During the year Dr. Mackie was forced to withdraw from the college due to pressure of war work and tendered his resignation. In his stead, Mrs. Lloyd Shaw was elected. , THE TEMPORARY COMMITTEE, 1942 Kenneth Brewster, Chairman, Gordon Rochester, 'Secretary, Miss Josephine Millar, Miss Marie Zaggan, Miss Margaret Carruthers, Ralph Flemons. Kenneth MacDonald. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES, 1942-43 Miss Gwen Allan Ted Huyck Miss Doris Armstrong Miss Hilja Lubja Miss Luella Barrigar Alex Macdonald Miss Verna Bonnell Dr. Cyril Mackie Kenneth Brewster Frank Martin Miss Mabel Chen Miss Elise McClelland Cecil Chester 'lack McCracken Miss Winnifred Colton James S. Patrick Miss Mar Connell Miss Ruth Reynolds Murr Y Y ay Cougle Miss Nazla Dane factingl Miss Miss Miss Selma Eade Marjorie Edgar Berenice Fox George Freeborn Mrs. Diana Gordon-Lennox STUDENT ACTIVITIES Mrs. A. Hardy Miss Rita Hickson Miss Luella Howden Music Miss Luella Barrigar Miss Hilja Lubja Miss Doris Armstrong John Tokaryk page eighteen Miss Ruth Robertson Harold Shaffer Peter Shannon Mrs. Lloyd Shaw lohn Tokaryk Adam Walters Miss Eaura Wilkie factingl Miss Eileen Wingrove Miss Isobel White Miss Gertrude Wolinsky COMMITTEES, 1942-43 Dramatics Cecil Chester Miss Ethel Leikin Miss Selma Eade Kenneth Brewster Sports Miss Verna Bonnell Miss Ruth Robertson Miss Mary Connelly Miss Marjorie Edgar Miss Isobel White Miss Elsie Beck Constitution Jack McCracken Murray Cougle Discussion Harold Shaffer Mrs. Lloyd Shaw Alex Macdonald Arthur Ling Editorial fThe Bulletinj James S. Patrick Miss Hilja Lubja INITIATION DANCE COMMITTEE Miss LUELLA HOWDEN CConvenorj 1 Miss Selma Eade Miss Josephine Millar Miss Eileen Wingrove Jack McCracken Cecil Chester Miss Berenice Fox Miss Gwen Allan Mrs. Lloyd Shaw Gordon Rochester Kenneth Brewster ST. PATRICK'S DANCE COMMITTEE Miss IsoBEL WHITE fffofnvenorj Miss l-lilja Lubja Miss Gwen Allan Miss Elsie Stapleford Kenneth Brewster Miss Doris Armstrong Miss Luella Barrigar Miss Evelyn Horne Miss Rita Hiclcson Miss Berenice Fox Miss Gertrude Wolinsky AT HOME DANCE COMMITTEE Miss BERENICE Fox fConvenorj Miss Isobel White Miss Doris Armstrong Ted Huyck Kenneth Brewster and others page nineteen Baillie, Jean Berry, Donald H. Berry, Ethel C. Black, J. W. Bouvier, Yvan Brown, J. M. Calman, C. T. Campbell, W. P. Cantor, Israel Casey, Leo J. J. Caskie, Donald J Casselman, R. W. Claude, Rita Chissold, K. N. Clow, Marguerite Coombs, Evan Corrigall, R. W. Costello, Kathleen AID. Doro, G. R. Driscoll, Dora Dubois, Horace French, E. F. Gaboury, T. L. Giroux, Robert CARLETON COLLEGE ENROLMENT FIRST YEAR COURSES MATHEMATICS 1 Instructors:-E. D. HENDRY, BA., LEO MCCARTHY, B.A. Grant, G. A. Hicks, H. L. Langille, Thelma Larsen, Oda M. Levaque, Francois Lieff, Bessie MacLean, Donald Manion, Aileen Marenger, Maurice Martin, Lucille Mavirsky, Mary McCelland, R. McIntosh, C'has. M McKechnie, Ruth McLean, J. M. McMillan, Jean McVey, Margaret Meunier, P. E. Mitchell. Gladys Moore, H. Moorman, J. D. Morrissey, P. J. Munshaw, Doris Noice, Wm. LATIN 1 Instructors.--LINCOLN GARFIELD KIELL, B.A., WALLACE HUs1'oN SHOWMAN, MA. Noonan, J. W. O'Neill, Gerald J. Petzold, Max Pineo, C. W. Pitzel, Evelyn Rappell, Gwendolyn Regnier, Gabrielle Richardson, Dorothy Robertson, D. S. Rochester, G. H. Rogers, R. B. Sabourin, Dolores Sager, S. C. Seymour, Geoffrey Shipley, W. C. Smiley, Lorna Smith, G. W. Snyder, Jeanne Tatlock, -J . F. Van Allen, Victor Van Winckel, A. F. Walters, A. B. Barnett, Margaret P. Hunt, Teresa F. Seale, Margaret E. Barkley, Annetta H. Jesse, Evelyn M. 'Wallace, Eileen M., Claude, Reta D. Macdonald, Kathleen Freeborn, G. Mitchell, Gladys SPANISH 1 gay Instructors.--MARio M. J. HARRINGTON, MA., G. EARL FRASER. M.A., MERCEDES M. FRENCH, B.A., F. L. CULLEN Amyot, Charles Anderson, Marion Arreger, Constance Barrigar, Luclla Bell, Florence Blahey. Pauline Blair, Carmel Boudreault, Gabrielle Boyd, Christena Bridge, Beatrice Burns, Rita Cannon, Katherine Charles, Enid Chevrier, Eva Clarke, Janet C. Coombs, Evan Conger, Jean E. Corbett, Ruth M. Cougle, Murray C. Coulter, Anne Court, Mary Crawley, Lilian Crozier, Evelyn Cuthbertson, J. P. Daley, G. K. Davidson, Marjorie Doyle, ,Claire page twenty Drake, Joan Dupong, Marie-T. Findlay, Marjorie Flaycll, Anne Fraser, Ruby M. Fyles, Faith Glcndenning, Margaret Gordon, J. A. Hickson, Rita Hitsnian, J. M. Holland, Margaret Jackson, D. W. Jansen, Dorothy Jarvis, Lois Johnson. Elsie Kavanagh, Mary-A. Landry, Blanche Mackie, Cyril Mackie, Marian Mechin, Marilyn Merritt, Vetha B. Millar, Josephine MacLean, Wm. McClelland, Elise McCullough, Anne Noel, Helen Noel, Phyllis Patrick, J. S. Penner, Radke Piper, Grace Reed, Ruth Reid, Hilda. Robertson, Marjorie Rock, Gabrielle Ross, Norma Rump, Evelyn Scoble, Rhrlda Shaw, Mrs. Lloyd Shenkman, H. Sims, Adelaide Smiley, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie H. Smith, Sylvia H. Southern, Joyce Spence, Alice C. Stonestreet, Gladys Stoyand, Jean Torontow, H. Tweedie, Audrey Van Engel, Erica Willard, J. W. Wood, Hilda FIRST YEAR CQU RSES-fContinuedJ ENGLISH 1 Instructor.--ALEXANDER MUNRO BEATTIE, BA. Alger, D. F. Aubrey, Horace Barber, Agnes Beilby, Marguerite Belanger, Adrienne Black, Mary Bocian, M. A. Bonnell, Verna Boyd, Christena Brown, Mildred Brown, J. M. Brownhill, H. E. Caplan, Alex. Carruthers, Margaret Charbonneau, Jaqueline Coombs, Evan Cross, Phyllis Currie, Jean I. Demers, Marie Farnand, Redmond Gaboury, J. L. Gorman, Helen Grimes, Nora Hammond, Kathleen Hartman, Jacob Instructor: Aubrey, Morace Berry, D. W. Black, J. W. Casey. L. J. J. Casselman, R. W. Emond, R. E. Haskett, W. I. Hicks, H. L. Hunter, J. E. Allen, C. D Ayearst, Barbara Barnes, Bettv Bridgeland G. S Cahill, Edgar Charbonneau, Mary Cox, W. J. Douglas, A. H. Holvey, L. G. Houston, H. H. Howden, Luella Jack, Louise Jones, Dorothy Jones, Gertrude Ladouceur, Yolande Langille, Thelma Larochelle, J. T. Lawrence, Vivian Lecours, Ghislaine Leeman, Pauline Leith, Mona Millar, Josephine Morrissey, Philip MacLachlan, Irene MacMillan, Elaine McCracken, J. S. McCullough, Ruth McLeod, Eva O'Chiena, Kaye Peterkin, Jean Palmer, N. J. Patterson, J. R. C. Pitzel, Evelyn PHYSICS 1 Pocklington, Joan Rafuse, Marguerite Rinfret, Henri Roach, Helen Rochester, G. H. Rolia, Ernest Rowe, W. A. Rumble, G. M. Scott, Bertha Shore, Muriel Silver, Sally Sims, Adelaide Skale, Geraldine Skead, J. F. Snyder, Jeanne Spevack, Dina Squire, Lilian Stanton, M. J. Thompson, Mary Wallace, Merriam Walls, Annette Walters, A. B. Wilson, Greta Winning, Amy Zaggon, Marie HENRY GORDON HANLEY, B.A. Kerr, G. J. Lummis, W. W. Manion, Aileen Martin, Lucille Moorman, J. D. Mackenzie, Iva Mclnroy, Elizabeth O'Grady, Veronica O'Neill, Gerald GERMAN 1 gap Fowle Dorothy Ciant C A Hamilton J IJ Hayward A D Hirsch R F' Hoare, Sheila Johnson, J. F. Laidley, Rhoda Pineo, C. W. Potts, Elizabeth Rinfret, H. Rochester, G. H. Rowe, W. A. Sager, S. C. Skead, J. F. Stanton, J. Tokaryk, J. J. Mackie Ianne M. Maynard l velvn McGregor Helen P McL1ntook W S. Nesbitt, H J Rivington, Anne Rolm., Ernest Shannon, P. E. Instructor:-WILLIAM SEBASTIAN HECKSCHER, Ph.D. Allen, Margaret Fulton, C. O. Mascal: IS. W. H Douglas, Mrs. A. L . Douglas, Margaret Duitman, Dorothy Evans, Helen Landry, Blanche M. Leyden, Gertrude Logan, J. E. M. Lubja, Hilja Skale, Geraldine Workman, Shirley GERMAN 1 Instructor:-WILLIAM SEBASTIAN HECKSCHER, Ph.D. Baillie, Jean Graves, Mary Rice, Marjorie Connelly, Mary M. Lynton, Helen M. Stillwell, Mabel Ekman, Gretta Macdonald, Kathleen Theobald, ChaI'1Otte England, Helena . MacLean, Wm. page tewcnly one FIRST YEAR COURSES-tContinued3 SPANISH 1 Instructor.--THOMAS B. IRVING, M. Litt., Ph.D. Allan, Gwendolyn Doull, Mary E. Lamoureux, Georgette Archibald, Kathleen Froats, Cecil Moore, Margaret B. Barclay, VV. A. Holvey, Leonard Raina, Anthony Bocian, M. A. Huyck, E. B. VVeyrich, Josephine Carlofsky, Rose Jackson, Shirley VVolfe, Mrs. Louis D'Aoust, Jeanne Jarrett, I-I. V. BIOLOGY 1 I Instructor:-LENNIE RAY MERKLEY, M.A., B. Paed. Amyot, C. E. Dickinson, W. H. Livingston, Christene Antoniades, Anne G. Eade, Selma Moynan. Jean Bates, Elizabeth Fox, Berenice Price, Wanda Berry, Kathleen Fraser, Ruby Shulaik, Helen Clarke, Mary Grieves, J. H. Smiley, Lorna Cook, Ida T. Hawley, Ilse Vifhite, Lois Demers, Marie J. L. Johnston, Ada CHEMISTRY 1 Instructor:-VICTOR EVELYN BULLOCK, M.A. Bond, C. A. Caplan, Alex. Clarke, J. M. Cole, H. W. Coombs, Evan Cuthbertson. Alex. Fox, Berenice Haskett, R. F. Haskett, W. I. Henshaw, C. H. Lavallee, A. Lewis, Dorothy Lummis, W. W. Manion, Aileen Martin, Lucilla Mc-Kenzie, Blaire O'Grady. Veronica Palsen, Leola Peart, Muriel Price, Wanda Robertson, Margaret Rochester, G. I-I. FRENCH 1 Inslruclors :-AMEDEE BENETEAU, Ph.D. , Ainslie, Alive Bailey, Ruth Barnett. Peggy Blair, f 2lT'lllPl Bocian, M. A. Bonnell. Verna Burke, llnrolhy Vanieron. Marion Frank, Phyllis Glvndf-nning. Margar Gray. Marjorie flI't't'll, VV. ll. Hamilton, Roliina Hardy, Mrs. A. Hartman. .lam-oh .lones, Dorothy Vantor, Israel Knight, Anm-tta Knight, Dorothy Miller, Mary Pardash. Bessie Coombs, lflvan Ureasy, Beatrice McDowell, Mrs. Jn-an Douglas. Margaret McDowell. G. Farnancl Redmond McNab, Helen Frank, Marjorie Noice, Wm. HISTORY 1 vt Rowe, W. A. Smiley, Lorna Smith. G. W. Stanton, M. J. W. Stevens, M. F. Thacker, D. Tokaryk. J. J. Travis, Joyce Walters, A. B. LIONEL LALONDE, B.A Pankratz, John Peart, Muriel Peek, Margaret Pollack, Jennie Rappell, Gwendolyn Robertson, Marjorie Squire, Lilian Steinman, Freda Swerdfager, Gerald Vkfalton, Marjorie NVatson, W. R. Vkfilliamson. E. L. R. VVolinsky, Gertrude Instructor.--JAMES MITCHELL MQQUEEN, M.A. Alger, D. G. Bailey, Ruth Barrett, Lloyd Bocian, M. A. Burgess, Violet Carruthers, Margaret Charbonnean, Jaqueline Eade, Selma Fraser, Jaqueline Gregson, Annie Grieves, J. H. Ladouceur. Yolande Lecours. Ghislaine Levine, Miriam Mc-Auley. Helen McCall. Jean McClelland, R. McCracken. J. S. page twenty-two Palmer, VV. J. Patterson, J. R. C. Peck, Margaret Polk. Mildred Richardson, Dorothy Robertson, D. S. Rumble, G. M. VValls. Annette Watson, W. R. SECOND YEAR COURSES ACCOUNTANCY Instructor:-HUGH NELSON CORBETT, B. Com. Archer, E. R. Barnes, John Bawden, Constance Borysink, Irene S. F. Loula Bowman, Bowness, Cameron, Helen E. Cluff, Helen Corrie, W. J. Ferguson, Anne Froats, C. S. Gilroy, Eva Guay, Robert Hammond, Muriel Hewson, Jean Hilborn, W. Hill, Alice M. Hughes, Edna James, Evelyn O. Johnson, Elsie Levine, Ada Lieff, J. Lindsay, Laura Lockhart, Gladys Logan, J. E. M. Meagher, J. A. Mercer, Jean McKean, W. B. McLaren, C. S. Peart, Muriel Powell, J. A. Quinn, Regina. PSYCHOLOGY 1 Instructors.--HENRY BOWERS, lVI.A., D. Paecl., Abelson, Sylvia Arnott, Mary Barret, Lloyd Cameron, Elizabeth Collins, S. B. Cooper, Margery R. Cross, Phyllis Deeth, Dorothy Dundas, Ruth Epstein, Bertha Fraser, Jaqueline Guthrie, Ruth Hoare, Sheila Instructor :- Andras, A. Douglas, Sheila Friesen, Gertrude Hanson, Aileen Instructor Ayoub, Adeline Barkley, J. W. Brown, J. N. Craig, Dorothea Crozier, Evelyn Flemons, R. S. Huyck, E. B. Johnson, Isabel Ph.D. Howden, Luella Kavanagh, Gladys Kidd, Marion F. Koenig, Bert Latimer, Iva L. Leiken, Ethel Mason, Edna R. Mills, Hilda B. Mcflarvey, Eva McGill, Jean S. McGui1-1, Delrene McKechnie, Ruth Nymark, Eddie ECONOMICS A Huyck, E. B. Menzies, Mary Reichenbach, R. C. Simpson, A. R. Stewart, Sheila ENGLISH 2 Reichenbach, R. C' Robinson, R. M. Sanphy, C. Smith, Eva L. Steedman, A. C. Tardif, R. E. Tokaryk, N. F. Torontow, H. Tripp, Marion Vance, G. E. Williams, Robt. Woiinsky, Gertrude 'vVoods, A. Ziskraut, Miriam 1 FLORENCE DUNLOP Renwick, Mary W Robertson, Ruth Robinson, R. M. Sunders, Gladys E Stewart, Kathryn D Topping, Winnie VVade, Joce E. Wert, L. Fern Wintonyk, Victoria Wiseman, Judith Wood, Elizabeth ANGUS SINCLAIR ABELL, lVl.A. Whimster, J. E. White, Isobel Williams, Robert Woods, Arthur '-WILFRID EGGLESTON, BA. Kidd, Marion Kingston, Lois R. Koenig, Bert Ladouceur, Yolande Lenfesty, Marion Lucas, Rhea McClelland, Elise McNaughton, Dorothy Sabourin, Patricia Sims, Adelaide Sorley, Marg. Stewart, Betty Sutherland, I. A. Vollmer, H. F. Wiseman, Judith Wingrove, Eileen Young, Lorna page twenty three SECOND YEAR COURSES-fContinuedl HISTORY 2 Instructor:-JAMES ALEXANDER GIBSON, Ph.D. Ages, I. J. , Craig, Dorothea Goodbody, Margaret Arnott, Mary Delaute, J. F. Hoare, Sheila Barrigar, Luella Deutsch, Stephanie McClelland, Elise Chylinski, Helen Elliot, Mary Romalis, Dorothy Court, Mary Fenton, Margaret Wingrowfe, Eileen Glass, Kathryn PHILOSOPHY 1 - Instructor:--FREDERICK EDWARD WHITWORTH, IVLA., Ph.D Ages, I. J. Kilpatrick, W. Parker, Norval , Chester, C. Munn, Muriel Potasky, Rose B. Dow, Dorothy Mclnroy, Elizabeth Seely, P. B. Ekman, Gretta O'Groman, Elaine Shore, Dorothy A. Finley, Letitia Parker, Eunice M. Vollrner, Harold Graves, Mary Wilkie, Laura M. POLITICAL SCIENCE Pfstructor.--HENRY FORBES ANGUS, B.C.L., M.A., F.R.C.S. Andras, A. Beck, Mrs. J. B. Beck ,Kathleen E. Bessin, Adele Brewster, K. S. Colton, Hilda Craig, Dorothea Fraser, Ruby Hanson, Aileen Hilborn, W. Horne, Evelyn Hughes, Betty James, Mabel Koenig, Bert Leore, Jack Lieff, Bessie Lieff, J. MATHEMATICS 2 Lockhart, Gladys Manchester, Gwen Macdonald, A. B. Robertson, Ruth M. Stapleford, Elsie Totton, Vivienne VVilkie, Laura 'VVilliamson, E. L. R. Instructor:-GILBERT de BEAUREGARDE RoBlNsoN, B.A., Ph.D Barkley, J. W. D. Halpern, Sophie Brewster, K. S. Caplan, Alex. Dow, Dorothy S. Flernons, R. S. Henshaw, H. C. Kerr, G. L. Lucas, Rhea Lypchuk, F. A. GEOLOGY 1 Instructor:-F. J. ALCOCK, Ph.D., Drysdale, Helen Graham, D. Egar, P. L. Huyck, E. B. Glassco, M. G. CHEMISTRY 2 Macdonald, Kenneth McClelland, Elise Perry, A. D. Spencer, Irene H. Trudeau, L. P. F.R.C.S. Lovelass, E. QMissl Mason, Edna. Mc-Clelland, Elise Instructor.--LEO MARION, MA., Ph.D. Corrigall, R. VV. Kerr, G. L. Lowry, Curtis Dickinson, W. H. Krzyzewski, John Perry, A. D. Ledingham, A. GERMAN 2 Instructor:-WILLIAM SEBASTIAN HECKSCHER, Ph.D. Bell, Alice Downes, Gladys Outram, Olga B. Buckley, Elizabeth Foran, Marion Parker. Isobel M. Buckley, Margaret Friesen, Gertrude Reiche, Pauline page twenty-four SECOND YEAR COURSES-fContinuedJ FRENCH 2 Instrucioir:-CLARENCE DANA ROUILLARD, Ph.D. Arnott, Mary Cameron, Elizabeth Colton, Hilda Drever, Christena Graham, D. VV. Bailey, D. J. Carpenter, J. E. Connolley, Mrs. M. C. Crawford. Doris I. Cross, Edith Culbert, A. K. Dawson, Kathryn E. Gorsky, M. I-I. Inslruclor: Adams, Mrs. A. O. Atkinson, Lois Bate, Anne Beach, H. Jean Rvrne, Marguerite Cameron, Mrs. Grant Claughton, Mrs. J. R. Clendinnen, Elizabeth Craig, Mrs. Wm. Culbert, Mrs. A. K. Dewar, Anne F. Eisenhaver. Mrs. Thelma Fowler, Kathryn I. Gordon-Lennox. Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs. Irene I-Iemsley, Mrs. Gertrude I-Iodder. Mrs. Blanche M. Kaye, Mrs. Maude Hargreaves, Elizabeth Mercer, Jean McClelland, Elise Sanphy, C. Schull, J. J. Shore, Dorothy Stewart, Jane B. Stowell, Marjorie Tokaryk, N. F. Young. Janet EXTENSION COURSES LABOUR RELATIONS Instructor.--NEIL IVICKELLAR, Guilbault, E. Henderson, Anna M. Houlehan, Jean Howlett, Patricia Johanneson, Freda Larkin, K. E. IVJing, lx. D. Little, K. D. Malloch, G. S. IVLA. Mathews, Helen M. ' McAlpine, D. .P. Parker, Eunice Shafer, Alberta Shaffer, Harold ' Shenkman, Harold Stapleford, Elsie Wolstein, Sam CHILD PSYCHOLOGY FLORENCE DUNLOP, lVI.A., Ph.D. Ketchum. Mrs. W. Q. Landreville. May Little, Ethel Lowry, Mrs. C. Mackey, Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mrs. Catherine Monty, Mrs. G. A. Mount, Mrs. Henry MacLean, Mrs. Irene MaoNeil, Mrs. J. N. McArthur, Mrs. Irene McCarthy. Mrs. Grace McGee, Alice Paterson, Ida F. Peck, Dorothv Pineo, Mrs. C. Robertson. Mrs. Connie Robbins, Mrs. John RUSSIAN Ross. Verna Scott. Mrs. A. Shaffer, Mrs. Saretta Shaffer. Mrs. H. Shore, Mrs. Paul Sister Cora Sister Faith Smith, Mrs. G. R. Smith, Marjorie H. Sptize, Leah Stewart, Mrs. Kathleen Sturgeon. Helen Styran. Betty M. Sutherland. Mrs. S. H. Taggart. Mrs. C. C. 'l'arr. Mrs. R. H. Treble, Mrs. H. E. Truscott, Mrs. Beatrice lnslruclor:-D. I. LALKOW, lVI,D. Armstrong. Doris E. Barnes, Betty Birtwhistle, Carol Blahey, Pauline Bocian, M. A. Bowles, Vivian M. Burton, Elizabeth Campbell, H. C. Carefoot, Audrey E. Challies, G. S. ' Chambers, Margaret Champion, C. L. Derenuik, Anne Doull, Mary E. Elman, Naomi Fellows, Ruth Fredette. Therese Fullerton, D. H. Goodbody. Margaret Gusselle, R. P. Halferdahl, A. C. Hamilton. Lillian Isakson. C Jaeombe. F. W. . Kapos, Andrew Keenlevside, Dr. I-I. E. Lampel, .Ioan Mackie, Dr. C. Manion, J. P. Martin, F. E. Maslousky. Zena Mendels, M. M. Merritt, Vetha B. Miller, A. J. Monkman, J. L. Halferdahl, Mrs. A. C. L T. H- Montgomery. Frances K. MacC'leave, Elsie MacLennan. J. M. McDowell, Mrs. G. E. O'Chiena, Kaye Vackman, H. S. Peart-Davies, Sgt. W. C. Perry, Elizabeth Pollack, Jennie Poole,' Abner Richman. Bessie Robers, G. W. Roland, Anne Shulaik, Helen Shulman, Edna Silief, Ludmilla Sparks, Cecily Stevens, M. F. Storey, E. B. Story, Carolina B. Thow, J. W. Todd, G. F. Ullman, Lottie . Wallace, Jean Whitehurst, Margaret XVil1iams, Mabel page twenty-,five EXTENSION cOuRsEs-qconrinuedp Boult, Claire Chang, Jessie Chen, Mabel ' Choquette, Bertha Chow, Allan Chow, Lewis Chow, Lung Hing Instructors :- Alder, H. E. Baldwin. R. M. Bichan, W. J. Cameron, D. D. Carrington, C. K. Cuyler, Roy Diditch, L. C. Drake, E. M. Duncan, W. E. page twenty-six CHINESE Instructors:--CAN D. CHU, B.A. Sc., MRS. E.. B. S. LEE, l..L.B. GORDON R. TAYLOR, M.A. Gee, Alice Hum, J. G. Lee, L. T. Lee, Robert Lyons, Mae C'. Mackay, WV. R. JAPANESE Pon, H. R. Quon, Harry Reynolds, J. S. Reynolds, Mrs. J. S. Ronnang, C. A. Sim, Violet Williamson, D. AA. H. HERBERT E. NORMAN. Ph.D., EDITH IKEDA Edgar, Marjorie Forster, G. B. Handford, D. J. James, M. D., AJV. 2 King, W. H. Law, R. E. Limbrick, C. B. Mackay, Ross MacDonald, R. H. McFarlane, John Ronnang, C. A. Skale, Geraldine Steinberg, B. VV. Thow, J. NV. Van Berkum, R. B. M Walker, James Woodsworth, K. C. 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