University of Victoria - Tower Yearbook (Victoria, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

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B 'N 1- f an-4 7Ae sw al 46 4 Montaged by KEN The outstanding achievement of Victoria Col- lege this year was the transfer from Craigdarroch Castle to a building more suitable to its needs. That, one must admit, is a gross understatement. The move came about after a long and arduous campaign which proved the spirit and stamina of the entire staff and student body. It took eighteen months of agitation before the powers decided to let the College have its way and, truly, it was the only way. Conditions in the Castle were a trifle cramped, especially in class- rooms where students had to take turns in breath- ing. The only ventilation was through the floor- length windows which sent an icy blast roaring around one's ankles. Then, too, it was such an awful climb to reach the library for a reserve book at two-thirty that there was a strong temp- tation to go home empty handed. The fire chief said that the student-body might easily 'l '7Ri 5H' 9 Q1-1' ws ,, have been burned to a crisp. That was a good point. There were numerous other arguments, too. Then, inspired by Terry Garner and the council, six hundred students took action, marched through town to Premier Hart's door- step and presented their final' plea. It workedl In November the College packed up its books and walked to the Normal School. One glance around prophesied a very bright future: but for sentimental reasons some regret- ted parting with the quaint little castle. They found that they didn't bump into those interesting looking people so often in the new building. They missed the spicy little hallway conversa- tions which used to float in through the transoms. But all were very willing to leave the picturesque tinder-box. Now campus life is back to normal if 5 31801 i Dm. ' 4aa.zZeWd66w94-f f f ff , DR. IOHN M. EWING tPrincipall Philosophy The session of 1946-1947 has been an annus - mirabilis in the history of the College. Indeed, it is hard to compress into a small space the outstanding events that have occurred. We have become established in a handsome and spacious building: we possess a book-store, an adequate library, and a steadily improving cafeteria: we are in course of setting up our own laboratories. In short, we have become a college in the fullest sense of the term. None of this could have happened without your great-hearted and unanimous effort. To the students of 1946-1947, both as individuals and as a corporate body, belongs the credit for our translation. But your greatest achievement does not lie in the area of physical arnelioration. I-t lies in the fact that, despite interruptions, you have tenaciously pursued your educational aims: that, against the greatest odds, you have kept the faith. F or everything you have done-but for this thing most of all-I hail you with respect and admiration. 'Ruiz' MR. ROBERT T. D. WALLACE MR. IEFFREE CUNNINGI-IAM MR. GEEORGE P- BLACK Mathematics ZOOTOQY Gnd BOWUY Latin and Greek 444447637 DR. EWINGS splendid inspiration and guid- ance have led Victoria College through a truly momentous year. MR. CUNNINGI-lAM'S activities have not gone unnoticed. All the College appreciates his great iob in supervising the move. 4 4 4 4 4 MR. WALLACE'S stimulating personalityland his patience make even the densest student see the light. Our rugby team owes much to his enthusiastic support. Besides making Latin and Greek interesting through his subtle humour and kindly interest, MR. BLACK directed the QiQCff1fiC l0Sk Of infer' viewing students. l l 1 NH 1 1 it ,l t -ni LEWIS l. CLARK EDWARD SAVANNAH WU-I-IAM H- HUGHES Chemistry Chemistry PhYSiCS The capable guidance of our very learned and conscientious Physics professor, MR. HUGHES, has started many young students on the road to success. I U Chemistry would lack that certain something if it were not for MR. SAVANNAH'S anecdotes and big, happy smile. MR. CLARICS patience and contagious enthusiasm for his sub- ject make Chemistry easier on the nerves. At a particular crisis in the Lab. this year, nerves might have really been shattered had it not been for his heroic action. Besides showing the more morbidly minded students how to pull frogs apart, MR. FIELDS has been a staunch supporter of the basketball team. MISS GIRVAN, our capable Assistant Physics, has been indis- pensible inqthe Lab., especially during Mr. Hughes' absence. Our New Biology Lab. assistant, MISS BOYD, has proved herself a nice person to have around, especially when queer things swim into locus on the microscope slide. Iust out of the Air Force, MR. GADDES rates high in popularity. One reason seems to be his intriguing psychological experiments. WILLIAM H- GP-DDES ' Psychology f,g...,',..,.,.4..r . . z' R A we '-Q-' Miss orrius soYD W. Gomnow FIELDS MISS C- GIRVAN Biology Biology PhYSiCS 7 1354 MR. I. H. AITCHISON Economics MR. ROGER l. BISHOP English MR. RODNEY POLSSON English MR. SIDNEY G. PETTIT MR. GORDON MCORMOND History and Sociology English Everyone is feeling bereaved over the thought of MR. PETIT'S leaving. Life with him has been truly wonderful. The I.R.C. will feel the loss, too. Dynamic Zeus of the Players' Club, MR. BISHOP has resuscitated many English classes with renditions of Restoration drama-now a campus legend. MR. HICKMAN'S quiet humour is well known to every student qui parle francais. He's done an extra job in sponsoring the Music Appreciation Club. MR. AITCHISON, newly arrived on the faculty, has already endeared himself to all who take Economics, for his lectures, we hear, are well-spiced with subtle humour. Out of the Navy and right into action was evidently MR. POIS- SON'S theory. This year he has made quite an impression. not only in English lectures, but by supporting soccer, the sk trip and helping with the Literary Arts. Another addition to the faculty is MR. MCORMOND, whose personality has already won him many friends, especially amongst the first year students. From an extremely varied and interesting life, MR. STRODYK stepped into Vic. College this year to teach German. All agree that he is a valuable addition to the faculty . MR. AUGUST STRODYK German MR. W. HARRY HICKMAN French and German 8 '4' . pus. As advisor of the W.U.S. she has given generously of her time, energy and ability. MRS. NOBLE gives real inspiration to Mathematics students, who devoted- ly call her the most human mathe- matician there could posstbly be. She I MRS. H, D, WALLIS it was who made the parents' reception MRS. PHOEBE NOBLE Chemistry such a success. Mathematics Of course everyone knows and appreciates MISS GRIFFIN'S pleasantness and aid in the Library. ilflfltf In the Registrar's office, MISS CRUIKSHANK, MRS. McKAY and MISS SULLIVAN, with their cheerful helpfulness, have kept College business running beautifully through a particularly trying College year. ltr!!-Y Assistant in the Chemistry Lab., MRS. WALLIS has won the affection of scores of students through her great patience and amiability. ' 4144! MISS BETH RAMSAY and MISS MURIEL IOHNSON have made Home Ecconomics a pleasant pastime for their six students who claim theY me Slmply Wonderful' Miss MARIORIE GRIFFIN ' Librarian .K n'!V1-lr. . ' ly, 5-4 N ' in Q ., . 5 , 4-nf 0 1' it 4- MISS SIILLIVAN MISS DOROTHY CRUIKSI-IANKS MRS. E. IOYCE McKAY Registrar Bookstore 9 'E' sonality is well-known around the cam- . MISS BAXENDALITS sparkling per- 'I .. 'sling was i-mmf TERRY AND THE PIRATES Z' . This has been one of the most eventful years in the history of Victoria College. The record enrollment, the crowded conditions at Craig- darroch, the move and, finally, readiustment at the present building have all made organization of student activities difficult. In the face of all these problems the Students' Council has en- deavoured to make some innovations as well as to carry out the traditions of former years. The Executive, President Terry Garner, Sec- retary Margaret Wright, and Treasurer George Cumming worked hard to arrange activities at the beginning of the year. Students were intro- duced to College life through the first printed edition of the Microscope. Freshettes were welcomed at a tea held before lectures began: all Frosh were entertained at a dance held at The Sirocco in their honour. Dorothy Cross, director of the Literary and Scientific Department, organized the clubs so that they could function as soon as possible. The executive worked with the faculty on the Parents' Reception and the Prize Giving ceremony. All these early efforts were hampered by the crowded conditions at Craigdarroch: mem- bers of the Council worked on the campaign to obtain better quarters. The success of this cam- paign and the subsequent move to the present WM- Z Wm building was due to this student leadership and the co-operation of the student body. Once established the Council continued to direct stu- dent affairs. The Students' Council is so arranged that each member has charge of some particular activity. This year the members have carried out their duties so that all aspects of College life were well looked after. Terry Gamer ful- filled his position as chairman of all meetings by co-ordinating activities and initiating Council policy: Margaret Wright looked after the cor- respondence and general business connected with the carrying out of this policy: George Cumming arranged the financing of College business, a difficult task this year because of the increased demands on the treasurer. Dor- othy Cross kept the clubs functioning throughout the year. Social functions were under the direction of the first year representatives, Margaret Creasey and Victor Hay. They made arrangements for all the major dances, the Harvest Dance, the traditional Hard Times Dance, the Christmas formal and the Awards Banquet and Dance. The proceeds from a mixer were used to buy a ping- pong table for the cafeteria. Another major social event, the Co-Ed Dance, was sponsored' 1 TERENCE GARNER SHEILA WHITTMORE MARGARET WRIGHT l. .Q GEORGE CUMMING Q ' VICTOR HAY DOREEN CAMPBELL Q..-.-wvfqp M., Y i 5, - by the Women's Undergraduate So- ciety, their president, Doreen Campbell, has expressed the women's point ot view regarding Council policies. Sports as well as dances are an im- portant part of College activity. Sheila Whittemore and Harold Alexander have energetically arranged equipment and games for College teams. Advertising for social events, clubs and sports was handled through the Department ot Publications and Pub- licity headed by Director Iames Mc- Lagan. He was also in charge of se- lecting the editors of the Microscope and the Tower, Each member of the Students' Council has, therefore, contributed to the direc- tion ot student affairs. As a whole the Council has made some worthwhile contributions to the College: the cam- paign, a name for teams-the Vikings, and plans for the improvement of the cafeteria. All these changes, as well as the continuance of social, cultural and athletic activities have been well cal- ried out for the best interests of the greatest number of students ever en- rolled at Victoria College. M15 fl' JAMES MCLAGEN ll .lx il E 2 KX It .fylii hi , , -I . N, Q5 HAROLD ALEXANDER f MARGARET CREASY Q' -in wi' f' ' l f 1. 1 ji ,.'l V DOROTHY CROSS - ur , . if Fig gf - RAY BAINES, GROUP tl.eft to Right! IIM PATTERSON, FRED MOONEN, BOB DONALDSON. I In keeping with other evolutionary changes which have altered the face of Victoria College this year, the Microscope adopted a new format. This is the first time for many years that the paper has been issued in printed form, having been presented in the past as a bulletin which was pinned on the wall. Though there is still room for improvement, particularly in the number of issues, it is felt that presentation of a printed paper is in itself an indication of the growing up of Victoria College. With Ray Baines editing the paper, Fred Moonen handled the sports and Bob Donaldson and Iim Patterson took care of the features and news. Sheila Gallaher kept the students informed on the social activities and campus couples, which are an important part of this and every college's life. Lewis Baines and Io Spicer livened the pages from time to time with their cartoons, Bill Doe and Ken Smith did the shuttering. Lawrence Bates is to be commended for the wonderful job he did with the advertising during the first months, a job which was continued ably by Doug Main, Mary Gill and Marion Griffin after Bates went over to the Annual staff. Mainly owing to attempts to secure stories on time, and trouble with engravers and .print- ers, the progress of the paper was not without many headaches. At times, too, there was criticism of its sobriety but, in view of the fact that we are not a high school, it was felt that a little more mature style was entirely in keeping with a college level. As a tip to future editors, it might be sug- gested that a larger staff be formed from the beginning of the year, and if it can obtain the right amount of co-operation from the students, there is no reason why the output should not be doubled. GROUP tLeft to Riqhtl GROUP tl..eft to Riqhtl MARY GILL, MARION GRIFFIN, MARGARET MYRES. LEWIS BAINES, IO SPICER, PAT HENDERSON. 12 f IOAN HUTCHISON TOM MATHESON LAWRENCE BATES This year the staff of the Tower has made no effort to refute that very important maxim that all yearbooks are made, not during the year, but during the last week before publica- tion, a week which is usually heavily circled on every student's calendar for various other dead- lines such as mid-term and essays. This is not an apology for the Yearbook, but a word of tribute to those who held up so well under the strain. With Editor Tom Matheson as a somewhat fatalistic helmsman, the crew made its way through all the irksome danger spots which have always lain in waiting for each year's new and unsuspecting staff. Assistant Editor Ioan Hutchi- son and Feature Writer Ioan Gonnason did their utmost to forge the Yearbook into something pleasantly readable. Gonnason still found time to win a prize for oratory and become next year's W.U.S. leader. As art editor, Io Spicer, another DAPHNE STUART IO SPICER student active in other fields, did a remarkable job considering that the Yearbook was nameless untill the last minute. Photography Editor Daph- ne Stuart and assistant Marion Chapman coped with the equally uncertain tas'k of arranging student photographs. Last - but most praise- worthy-Lawrence Bates and his assistants, Ed- ward Estlin and Douglas Main, handled the business management with a professional-like efficiency which assured the success of the Year- book and made working with them a distinct pleasure. To the other students who have contributed, the editor wishes to express his gratitude. It was their co-operation which made the 'Tower truly representative. Most outstanding of these reporters were Iirn McKellar and Maud Wal- lace, sports writers who were both eminent in the fields they covered. l IOAN GONNASON MARION CHAPMAN ' n .mu G 'll 1 1 , Q gl, . - . 1 -H' 0 o 45. --- . n I: ' s .1 1. 4 Q ' U: 1 2 . L. wr y , - ,-4 , s,f bk . v .' ,. f. .1 Q - 1 ' Y ,,An, y, v ,, vigrx Y 1 I 1 Q ' l 1 r 4. w r I ,'!,. ,. gd' .'.' .-. 1 4. . Q Md ,' . ' K. n '15 ,.. . iw ..- 5. x -4 . 1 -, ....-Q. - .J X, 5-'x ' , 1 ' 'N , .- : ' P v, -1 .4 -g' . I sy 1 , .Y4 +V . l' 'T' -'-8:90 L.. A ,- - ,J . v ' v. , f I U -. . . A 5 . '- I xl' Q. 4 Q '. 9'1aQ.fA.. -M .mah vu ' - -Anais.. 'iii' E , 3 u3n - ' Rv? A -t1m1iI'-IFN . 2, .T ..-.... '1 ....,- ch College spirit, which flared up so brilliantly in the spectacular parade to the Parliament Buildings, is a very unpredictable thing. Any- one who has had to encourage it or rely on it will -agree that this is true. The club presidents on the following pages are the people who coped with it during the past year and, in most instances, they prefer to remain silent on the subiect. Only a month or so after the move to the Normal School building, two new organizations were begun-proof of the now more favourable climate-but, despite publicity from club presi- dents, certain staff members and Sign-Painter Gordie MacDonald, some clubs remained poorly attended. While a large gathering is not expected in a few of the more exclusive societies, the lack of ' if if attendance in others is lamentable. Clubs such as the I.R.C. and Psychology Committe, and this year too, the Literary Arts, often sponsor speak- ers or movies which are of interest to all students. These meetings, whether held at noon hours or in the evenings, help to balance every student's education and, therefore, should not be consid- ered as time lost from studies. To the students who .M took part in College activi- ties these pages are dedi- cated. Perhaps, too, those who plan on returning in the Fall will consider the nature and function of each organization, and take a new interest in Col- lege affairs. lla IU! GORDON MQCDONALD Victoria College Sweaters at I-IOCKING '35 FORBES Sporting Goods Pursuing a very busy course this year, the Women's Under- tLeft to Riqhtl DOREEN CAMPBELL, LIZ FOOTE. A4 - SHEILA GALLAHER graduate Society has successfully undertaken a wide variety of activities. Highlights of the year were the Co-Ed, a meeting featuring the noted psychiatrist, Dr. Alcorn, thrown open to the entire student body, and a novel Mixer. After weathering the traditional scathing remarks tdefence mechanism of the worried male student bodyl and being labelled no worse than the Women's Underhand Society, the hard-working W.U.G. committees produced in the Co-Ed one of the most successful dances of the year. Boasting not one, but four, Mistresses of Ceremonies, the Mixer proved both a social and finan- cial success. Other noteworthy accomplishments took the form of a poppy day for the Remembrance Committee, a Women's Social, a raffle and several speakers. A lasting remembrance of the '46-'47 Women's Undergradu- ate Society is the change in the constitution which resulted in elect- ing the president of the W.U.G.S. at the same time as the other offices on the Students' Council. The drapes in the Women's Com- mons, bought from money raised by the Mixer and the raffle, will also be remembered. In addition to the latter, the Society was able to leave in the' hands of next year's executive approximately S200- this amount the result of S50 wrung from the Students' Council after much haggling, weeping and table-pounding, graciously doubled by the College Board, and added to by the Normal School Board- and plans drawn up by an expert interior decorator for the further renovation of the Womens' Commons. Directing this year's successful activities was the very cap- able executive consisting of Doreen Campbell,.president, and Eliza- beth Foote, secretary. Their work was immeasurably aided by diligent and competent committees and by the understanding and very much appreciated help and encouragement of Miss Baxendale. 16 i We '7 ' Although hampered by the same student lethargy and disinterest which plagued many College activities, the International Relations Club enjoyed a largely suc- cessful year. The Victoria branch of the C.I.l.A., al- ways willing supporters of the club, contributed the usual number of speakers, including such old friends as Sir Robert Holland, Major Simon and Mr. Wyatt. The club was also fortunate in obtaining as speakers such newcomers to the l.R.C. as Mr. Bruce Hutchison, lead- ing Canadian iournalistp Mr. Charles Clements, a busi- ness man possessing an intimate knowledge of British economy: Mr. Aitchison, economist, who joined the College staff this year, and Mr. Iohn Stainer, Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, who spent the war years in Saudi Arabia. Noon hour meetings were in- troduced with considerable success, due largely to the co-operation of Bill Doe, a student who witnessed part of the Nuremburg trials while overseas, and Roger 'Yrs BRIAN McLOUGi-ILIN. BOB DONALDSON, Bibace, a student recently arrived from EQYDL The staff included Bob Donaldson, president: Brian C' McLoughlin, secretary, and a committee, Doreen Camp- bell and Ioan Gonnason. Mr. Sidney Pettit was the faculty adviser. DOREEN CAMPBELL, IOAN CONNASON. 6Za570afz6.f. gland The Camera Club should rightfully be in- cluded within the Publications Department in view of their hard work in co-operation with the Yearbook staff. With the exception of photos of the parade and some student portraits, all the photography in this book is the result of their efforts. Much of the credit for the successful opera- tion of the club must go to Ken Smith for his energetic hustling and tireless enthusiasm. Fol- lowing a slow start in the first term when Bill BOB WATERS, KEN SMITH. Doe turned in some excellent prints, the club went all out in the second term with Bob Waters as president to supply the Yearbook with a host of photographic trimmings. With the addition of several floodlights, the publicity office in the cafeteria was transformed into a studio. Smith, lack Breen and Waters did the lion's share of the Smile, now hold itl rou- tine. Iack is now interested in model photog- raphy because, as he insists, one always sees the models in the best places. Bob Dunn turned in some well-composed scenic views which dis- played real salon ability. Ted Iansch aided Smith in the task of photographing the faculty. Ieff Ford and Ken Mitchell supplied some can- dids for publication. And so, with the activities of the Camera Club exposed, the members hope that next year will see an enlargement of the successful de- velopments of this year. ROLAND FRIESIN THE DEBATERS BRIAN MCLOUGHLIN 2 ' 7a.?Paama, The Forum Club, new last year, maintained its standinq as T A one of the Co1lege's most popular organizations. This year it was supported by an average of 100 students, which included most of the College's future lawyers. A variety of topics were discussed from the international scene to local problems. The veto question, com- pulsary military training and Victoria transportation were all dis- cussed with equal zeal. -is 'S P Perhaps more than any other club, the Forum benefitted from the move to a new building. It now has the use of a spacious audi- torium instead of the crowded class-room of Craigdarroch, where many were forced -to stand and where others confused their lunches. The speakers adapted themselves rather slowly at first to the new building: and the first voices to plead their case in the new auditorium were a little weak. But gradually, as the speakers gained confidence and the accoustics were improved, the old atmosphere of the Forum returned. ' Student participation, which takes the form of questions di- rected to the speakers, was not as great this year as last. Perhaps this was due to the loss of the tense, crowded atmosphere. It is not as easy to toss those brilliant questions and witty remarks into a hall ' WINSON MCLUHAN as spacious as the auditorium. Perhaps, too, the speakers presented their cases so ably that questions were not necessary. Whatever the cause of the more conservative conduct of the student body, the Forum committee, headed by Brian McLoughlin, with Io Spicer as secretary, provided an interesting program and .f enlisted some very fine speakers. 46 P' Although it was not essentially a debating club, the Forum A T did provide debaters for the traditional contest between U.B.C. and Victoria College. This year the debaters were Roland Friesin and Thomas Wylie in Vancouver, and Brian McLoughlin and Iames Helmcken in Victoria. The result was a tie: Victory for U.B.C. in Vancouver and for Victoria College on its home floor. F IO SPICER 18 v O I I I The Music Appreciation Society, under the guid- ance of Mr. Hickman and the direction of Richard Lipsey and Godfrey Hearn, supported by Marion Chapman and l Orie Parris, has carried on successfully in spite of the marked disruption of the college year. It has carried out a policy of presenting some of the lesser known classics. It has also presented two student recitals which were well re- l ceived by large audiences. The Society hopes to gratify the deep interest shown by members this year by con- siderably expanding the college collection of records. lt is hoped that with an increased interest in club activities, next year's executive will meet with even better support than has been given to date. lfll-ll' A Lett tBackl to Right: GODFREY HEARN, DICK LIPSEY ,JITJJ Q,,.Jr'JfTi-ft f.JF-Pitt' 'WMP ' The controversy over the type of music which is included in the above title is only a little cooler than the music itself. To , those who are unfamiliar with the different aspects of le jazz hot, i ,, this controversy may seem rather pointless, but to the members ' f if f of the Club it is a very real and vital thing. Despite differences of opinion, the Club had some very fine 1 programs and, altogether, a successful year. A large number of small bands were presented, the most popular of these being Louis Armstrong, Kid Ory's Creole Iazz Band, Bunk Johnson, Muggsy Spanier, Eddie Condon and George Brunis. The high-light of the year was a session handled by Bill Hey- broek from Victoria High School. Bill gave an informative talk and presented a number of records featuring Ed- mond Hall. The executive of the Club wishes to thank those who offered their records to be played and also those members who took an active interest in the club's activities. RON DAKERS LARRY BOOTH 19 xy .. 'T 1, QQ , 'Zh ' The Players' Club fully compensated for last year's disap- pointments by presenting three one-act plays in the Central High School auditorium. The plays were chosen for their variety: A comedy-ro- mance, The Eve in Evelyn : a melodrama, He Ain't Done Right by Nell, and Shaw's Man of Destiny. The plays provided not only a heavy contrast, but also an opportunity for character devel- opment on the part of each member of the cast. There were no bit parts and every player gave his utmost to his role. The results were a colourful pageant of exciting and witty scenes, heightened by some brilliant back-drops done by Gordon MacDonald. How much of the success of any play is due to its director is never known, but the faultless timing and tense atmos- phere maintained throughout these plays were certainly the result ,of Mr. Bishop's direction. It would be impossible, in a small space, to appraise the parts of each member of the casts: many performances were out- standing and pointed towards professional careers. It would likewise be impossible to list the students who did not appear on the stage but figured greatly in the success of the five perform- ances. Those who did not see the plays missed not only an ex- ample of what college students, hard pressed with studies, can accomplish, but also an evening of very excellent entertainment. The casts were as follow: The Eve in Evelyn, Clifton Colpitts, Arthur McCoy, Sheila Boyd, Richard Davenport and Marion Chapman: Man of Destiny, Ronald Wilson, Mal- colm MacDonald, Iohn Redford and Marguerite Hurst: He Ain't Done Right by Nell, Patricia Codville, Marilyn Berry, Pat Hen- derson, Clifford Pecknold, Betty Petch, Peter Wylie and Basil Richardson. ii-K4l'll4l'll 1 fi - 2 S -C! 20 :...l.i..4L.--rA .Ji 41 an -x i946-f?47 4' 'F 4' As a climax to College extra curricular ac- tivities the annual Awards Banquet was held this year on March 20, at the Empress Hotel. It was, perhaps, the most successful social event of the season: but the glamour of the evening did not obscure its function, that of recognizing the important, though often inconspicuous, parts played by certain students throughout the year in' College affairs. The awards were presented to those who represented Victoria College on the sports field and activity pins were given to those who dis- played more than usual energy in the manage- ment of such College functions as the Players' Club, The Microscope, and others. Space does not permit a list of their names: nor is a list necessary. These pages themselves will serve as a record of their achievements. 14 S x-x-we-Welf' 151, ' 4141+ The Literary Arts Society, meeting every other Wednesday night in the staff- room, enjoyed another successful year. There are never many enthusiastic litera- ture lovers about the College and so at- tendance was very small. Together with plenty of doughnuts and coffee the group digested everything from Sophocles to Iames Thurber. Here, by the way, an apology is in order to Mr. Black for that spelling Oedipus with a b instead of a Before Christmas a large crowd turned out to hear Mr. Bishop's superb recording of Othello, with Paul Robeson playing the title role. After Christmas Mr. Meade, author of the current Canadian novel, Remember Me, gave an informative talk on My Methods as an Author, which should cer- tainly have assisted some of our aspiring writers. Iohn Redford was -the president of the club and Marion Chapman was secretary. Many Ky, at thanks are due to faculty advisor Mr. Poisson, who offered valuable suggestions and much helpful criticism of the readings. Mr. Bishop, also, deserves many thanks, for it was he who made the most successful meetings possible. , 'ls F, gi. PETER HAMPTON, MARGARET GRUBB e YA Having for its motto, To know Christ and to make Him known, the Varsity Christian Fellow- ship has had a busy and a full year. An early start was made with the holding of the annual reception in the old castle, at which three U.B.C. students spoke, two of these being the V.C.F. president of that campus and Peter Aykroyd, Fellowship staff member for British Columbia. Regular Bible discussions were conducted throughout the year, and open meetings were held each month, at which addresses by a fine selection of speakers were well attended. These speakers included Dr. William Wrighton, former head of the department of Philosophy at the University of Georgia, who led discussions on The Philosophy of Religion and The Philoso- phy of the Christian Religion g Mr. R. C. Larson lLeft to Rightl MARGARET WRIGHT, DOROTHY CROSS, of radio station HCIB, Ouito, Ecuador, and Mr. C. Stacey Woods, N.C.F. general secretary for North America. Before lectures commenced in September, delegates were sent from the College to the U.B.C. Pre-session Conference on Anvil Island, and later in the year two V.C.l:'. representatives had the privilege of attending the Pacific North- west Conference in Bellingham. A highly successful event in the year was the double showing of the technicolour-sound film The God of Creation, directed by Dr. Irwin P. Moon. This outstanding scientific film, which showed the wonders of Creation and the Universe, won the approval of all who saw it. have been held in the College throughout the year. Canon Michael Coleman, chaplain of the movement, delivered several ad- dresses on important religious and social subjects. Outstanding among these were those on marriage and divorce. An informative talk on conditions in present day China was given by Rev. Ting, formerly connected with student Y.M.C.A. groups. Foxhole Religion was the subject of a talk by Rev. Leadbetter. Evening discussion groups to supplement the noon hour meetings were held throughout the GARRY CHATER, MARGARET THOMPSON, IUDITH DUNDAS. year at the homes of different members. 7h-9-6776 The Student Christian Movement has this year carried on its policy of sponsoring talks and discussions on religious and social top- ics. Programs were arranged by the presi- dent, Garry Chater, the secretary, Margaret Thomson, and a committee of Dorothy Cross, Ann Dundas and Margaret Wright. Meetings featuring prominent speakers The purpose of the S.C.M. is, of course, to promote intellectual understanding of religious' problems as they affect modern life. The move- ment did, however, undertake to make a mater- ial contribution to the solution of the problem of students' hardships in Europe. The proceeds from a tag day held in the College 435403 were presented to Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova after her talk on the conditions among students in France and Czechoslovakia. MR. GADDES s The Psychology Committee has satisfied a very definite need in the College, both as an opportunity for those students who do not take that subject to receive some enlightenment on its nature, and as a great en- couragement for those who plan to enter the field. By sponsoring movies and speakers the club has already aroused much interest amongst the student body. The Committee, consisting of lim Patterson, Art McCoy, Sonia Bazett, Dennis Collison and Don Shaw, was formed in a unique way, the members being lg fy t - my N - avl g l Q ' .1 -. l 'll .alll JS ' tg T lat .f ' fl . I V' LQ 'l I tl.eft to Rightl SONIA BAXETT, DENNIS COLLISON HM PATTERSON, DON SHAW, ART MCKOY. chosen from their respective Phychology classes exceptionally well attended. ' Next year the club bythe students themselves under Mr. W. Gaddes' hopes to be incorporated as a College organiza direction. Every meeting of the group has been tion and widen its activities. 26 The Glee Club satisfied another need-a College voice. Like the Psychology Club, it was begun late in the term, but Mr. B. Gaddes hopes with an early start to further its activities next year. This club is also the chief example of how Normal School and College students can co-operate, there being about 20 members from each in the club. The club reportedly was formed for recreation only: but in view of the fact that every large college has its glee club, and that this one in particular needs more musical entertainment, surely in the future the students will have the opportunity to hear this group in action. x V ' te ,. S f 'H . 1555 . W-vast! :im it A Its- yf , fnj- 9 2 FvJ4'.:--Q ,2-1, U T' :Pj . B , ' t itil c '7T5 - . 5-'. T Q Q - - 'cf Q Q Q . 'ew Under the able leadership of Clueless I. Fail- um and the kind sponsorship of the masters of the culinary art, lava Brewit and Cups Washup, a newly-formed club has just concluded a suc- cessful year. The program, in keeping with the Caf. Club slogan, Nicotine, caffeine and Cuisine with a 23 Hangover, consisted of a smoke-ring contest, gab fests totherwise known as chit-chatsl, bridge a la poker, and a good deal of noise. lA few of the less proficient members, it is rumoured, re- verted to studyingl The executive also spon- sored speakers who spoke on The Woman Situation and the slightly less popular topic, Conservation of Time. The enrollment, which includes the names of several indiscreet professors who allegedly have become most ardent members, is undoubtedly the largest of any club. The meetings were always held at the same time as other clubs in order that they might conflict with them and per- haps lure away would-be members from other organizations. This year, with a great lack of ceremony, the club has successfully achieved the consumption of three drinkillion gallons of coffee, two pastril- lion tons of donuts tthis estimate includes the weight of the holesl and boundless other mater- ials, besides the carbonization of thousands of cigarettes and the expulsion of a considerable amount of hot air. Next year, with the support of the Students' Council, they are planning improvements on the facilities, an. even greater membership, and a more comprehensive program. 'NWN , . L U4 , !- 2.1 I f x ' 5 u v '-. , -in .IN V ' z YK ,X 1 .1 ,nd DI' I- -4: 1-.' E 3144- Y nr Hell ---r x , ,fn X f f wi, X f 'Xfxhr g? ffli ww' Ji-'an-Jig W4 .x 4 f X A .I X 'Q v ll-L-u..1 ff 3' x, ' 4 GA-r GX 5 A Illvl MCKELLER RON DAKERS iCaptainJ ,Q HUGH FERGUSON IOHN DOBBIE ' Q ., I nfl , I . x l I i , g t .1 , ,f .1 ' 'K' lx rw l ,' ' , 'R 'QQ , Y 'f .K- BAL SKILLINGS HM STEVENSON 1 . l'.lf1'-in ' Tl v ll l if 1 ' ' X - . ,x 3 A ' 1 or XO' I I ' -ns- DANNY THOMPSON A ED ESTLIN The College Ruggers have again completed a successful campaign of rugby. The team this year is an intermediate one, there not being enough king-size men around interested in play- ing senior rugby. This team, however, won the first-halt honors without going down to defeat, in tact, no one crossed the College line. The team also played in some exhibition games, GERRY BYRNES HARRY IRWIN 1 V, . Il I .- 1 'lk 1 x ,' . J' 'il l x'f ,'. 4. K . . f ,- 4 ' , C ROGER ANSTEY CHUCK ROBERTS I JIM BURLAND BILL THORBURN af Cp . HARRY McKAY AL BARNES Qfeqiawl overcoming the Oak Bay Wanderers Csenior team? twice and losing a game to Brentwood College and another to the Varsity Frosh. Much of the success of the team is owing to Ron CDracusJ Dakers. Ron has played sensation- al rugby all season and, in doing so, has in- spired the rest of the team to similar feats. Bal v Skillings comes in for some well-deserved praise, his educated toe being responsible for a good number of points during the season. As a whole, the team played Well, but the forwards accom- plished a bit more than the three-quarters. The forwards played a hard-hitting, hard-driving game, with lim Burland, Iohn Dobie, Chuck Ed- wards, Ed Estlin and Gerry Byrnes playing well throughout the year. The three line, never well organized, nevertheless tried very hard, the pick of them being Harry Irwin, Hugh Ferguson, Iirn McKellar and full-back Al Barnes. The season was marred by only one bad loss-the injury of t Ricky Rowe. Ricky injured his knee and was unable to continue college. In the old feud between Vic. High and Vic. Collegefthe Kiwanis Cup--the two teams again battled to a draw. Although the team lost the second half of their scheduled program, with a sudden death come-back they won the Heyland Trophy, em- blematic of the city intermediate championship. This was one of the greatest games that the Col- lege has played. With the winning of this game the College will represent Victoria in the contest for the B.C. championship. ir!-X-itil? 16. L . 1 The College Senior Cagers closed out a very favourable season with an enviable record of 13 wins and only three scattered losses. To this they added the city and lower island titles in the Senior C Division. In league play they were undefeated, having won eight and lost none. Their play, throughout the regular season, was of a much higher calibre than that of their oppon- ents. They proved to be the best team offensive- ly, by scoring a total of 303 points against their opposition, allowing only 156 points to slip by them. In an exhibition game in Vancouver against U.B.C., the Vikes lost a hard-fought game to an all-star University team, 51-28. . College's first and only defeat on her home floor this year, came during post-season city play-offs. After defeating the Armv and Navy Vets in the first battle, 39-29, the Vets roared back with a vengeance and eked out a 32-31 overtime win. College suffered a double loss that evening when their capable pivot-man and captain, Don Hall, was forced to the sidelines because of exhaustion. Thus the Vikings had to take the floor in the third game at a tremen- dous disadvantage. However. with their slogan They shall not win! they rallied in the second lgglgoand won the city title by defeating the Vets The Vikings waltzed through the Lake Cow- ichan Cougars to take the lower island title in a two-game, total-point series 70-40. They ran into difficulties, however, at Ladysmith in quest of the Island crown. Playing on a slippery floor on which Iimmy Cairny could not ,use his speed to advantage, the travel-weary Vikings dropped a tough decision to the Chemainus McBrides, 44-21. Back at home it was a determined quintet that stalked on the maple court facing a 23- point deficit. After a gallant bid for victory which saw our fellows creep to within five points, the boys bowed out. Although they won the final marathon 33-15, they lost the series 59-54. Much credit is due to amiable Hank Rowe, who has moulded a well organized team out of a few guys interested in basketball. He has done a great job, and we would like at this time on behalf -of the team to say Thanks a millionl lt would not be right to conclude without mentioning a few of the team's stalwarts. Iimmy Cainie, smallest member of the team, is never- theless its high scorer. Iimmy is lightning fast around the basket. It goes without saying that Captain Don Hall was the mainstay of the team. His height controlled both backboards in all the games and was a very potent factor in the scor- ing column. Speedy Keith Taylor proved a sturdy check and a dangerous set-shot artist. Stan Cains and Russ Monroe formed a defensive duet unparalleled by the other clubs. Reg Bar- clay operating at right forward had one of the nicest shots on the team. Darrell Popham--to whom we must apologize for not having his picture--peppy right guard, thrilled us with some amazing shooting, and Al Nicolson, performing at left forward, used his left hand to great ad- vantage. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 W 1 I 3 r c U 5 1 1 41 .1 1 1 'I is ,1 28 1 W 1 QP 111 1 J' 5 R in gf- if . Ii 4- CBL 19. -L -7 tx Back Row CLeft to Rightl: BILL ROBINSON, LAWRENCE BATES, RED GRAHAM, RON WAKELYN, TOM CUTHBERT, HAROLD ALEXANDER, 'RED BUTLE, MR. POISSON, HARRY GREENHOUGH, MURRAY BRACEWELL, RALPH MCDONALD. r Front Row tLeft to Right: ROSS CLAYTON, ARNOLD TOMLINSON, NORM WYLIE, GRANT BRACEWELL, D. BROWN. 066086401 The College Soccer Team was formed in October and, after several practices, a series of games was arranged with the Saanich Indians. Two games were drawn and the Indians won the third 3-1. The College then defeated the Esaui- malt 'Meat Market team by a similar score. Fol- lowing this they postponed activities until after Christmas. In February a series of games was played with the High Schools, the College de- feating them all, including Mount View, winner of the High School championship. ' Wm. A new game was introduced to the College this Winter, namely, Tong Basketball. In this game anything goes except hair-pulling, eye- gouging and other minor infractions of the regu- lar rules of basketball. It was an inter-faculty league with the Sciencemen fighting their way through to win by being the only team left with four hardly-injured players. It was led by such stalwarts as Ron CYou Carry the Ball, I'l1 Blockl Dakers, Daryl CBruiser-Hipsl Popham, Don tlf You An outstanding factor in the College success has been the team spirit. The boys turned out to every game, playing or not, and cheered when they were not on the field. As a whole, the sponsors of the team are happy and grateful for its show. Next year they hope to put up a team in the intermediate league and give the boys a chance at a championship. Can't Grab a Ball, Grab a 'Manl Hall, Larry tKnock 'Em Down! Dig 'Em Outll Booth and Pat tUnconsciousl Munn. Bright boys on the other teams were Bal CThe Man Who Can't Stand on His Feetl Slcillings, lim tDidn't Want Those Walls There, Anywayl Cairny and .Harry tCleanest Player on the Floorl Irwin. tHe paid for that onell But really the games provided cr lot of fun, both for the players and for the crowds who witnessed them. . , fy 1, . N 4 , , MAUD WALLACE BARRY COLPMAN SCOTTY PAIRBAIRN BETTY MILLOY IILL McCOLL lCGPlGil'll lManagerl ag 8 MARG CREASY JOYCE LYTTON DOT ADAMS MARILYN IVINGS SHEILA WHITTEMORE' ,I -xxx-x-xx 4. -x-x-xx-xx The Vic. College basketball team will look back on a season of good ball under the able coaching of lim McKellar. At the beginning of the season, several ex- hibition games were played with Oak Bay High and Victoria Normal School. Although the for- mer were taken by a score of 2l-l2, Normal School offered a little more fight and each team drew one game. Basketball really got under way with the Hamilton Smith series but, unfortunately, JIM MCKELLER CCoachl Vic. College failed to maintain good enough ball to remain in the running for the trophy, which was won by the Victoria Normal School. The highlight of the season was the journey to Van- couver, February 7-9. Vic. College defeated the Vancouver Normal School l7-lU, but lost to Var- sity-CNo score, pleasell In the Hocking Cup, round robin tournament, February 22, the team managed to defeat Strathcona Lodge, but Nor- mal School again carried off the silverware, with Vic. High a close second. The forward line consisted of Maud Wallace Ccaptainl, Sheilq Whittemore, lill McColl and Dorothy Adams. Creating an iron defence for the forwards were loyce Lytton, Barry Colpman, Betty Milloy and Marg Creasey. Turning out near the end of the season were Marilyn lvings, Gay Elkington and Sylvia Tallack. HOCKING Q5 FORBES Appreciate Your Buszness Back Row 1Left to Right: ANNE TURNER, SONIA BAZETT, IO SPICER, TRUDY MANGIN LESLIE RIMMER, DOROTHY ADAMS. Front Row fLeft to Rightl: MADELINE SPICER, PAT CODVILLE, ELIZABETH BATEMAN GWEN KLLOYD, MAUREEN PATMORE. iii-iii 1914-14- The Victoria College girl's 'hockey team, as in previous years, has had a busy season playing at Victoria schools, namely, Oak Bay, Victoria, Mount View and Esquirnalt High Schools, all members of the league, which was newly formed this year. They also battled it out with Queen Margaret's School and Varsity, both at home and out of town. During the year one of our College boys, Roger Bibace, an old hand at hockey and an experienced coach, took over the training of the team and did wonders with our V.C. enthusiasts. The trusty forward line, consisting of Sonia Bazett, Maureen Patrnore, Liz Bateman, Orie Parris lvice-captainl, and Trudy Mangin, was ably backed up by the sturdy and dependable defence of Patsy Codville, Dorothy Adams, Leslie Rimrner, Gwyn Lloyd lcaptainl, Madeline Spicer and Io Spicer making some smashing scores to put down on the records. RQGER BIBACE 31 5 DS' Badminton tLeft to Ftiqhtl: DON JOHNSTON, BEVERLY ROUGH, LOUISE LYNE, JACK SMITH. erly Rough and lack Smith, respectively, the Badminton Club enjoyed an auspicious season. Towards the end of February a tournament which received enthusiastic support was organ- ized by the executive. ln the women's doubles Dorothy Furk and Beverly Rough came out on O After many unsuccessful attempts during the first term to obtain suitable playing facilities, the Badminton club, through the efforts of Harold Aflexander, gained permission to use the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium for two afternoons a week. Besides these regular sessions, members played in the College gym during the evenings. Under the capable management of the presi- dent, Don Iohnston, the secretary, Louise Lyne and the Womens' and men's representatives, Bev- top, while in the women's singles Ann Turner captured the laurels. The fast-moving men's doubles was Won by Gordie Ballantyne and Iim Doran, While Gordie Ballantyne carried off the honours in the men's singles. The mixed doubles was Won by Gordie Ballantyne and Ian Flemming. 32 'Ze S66 7'l!ZL At noon on February 14th the maiority of financially and academically embar- rassed members of our A.M.S. watched wistfully as 28 privileged collegians, with Mr. and Mrs. Gaddes, bounced into a bus bound for the forbidden Plateau. The weather, oddly enough, was perfect. Thus began a Wonderful week-end. Several who met skis for the first time on Saturday morning found it difficult to maintain a dignified attitude. Too much sun, too manytsweaters, too deep snow, too steep a hill, too sharp a turn! Teeth clenched, they struggled on, but they all had to admit that it was part of the fun. And never was there made such Wonderful coffee as that served at Bald Rock Look- out! On Sunday midnight everyone crawled stiffly out at the depot, With much need of liniment, but definitely agreed that it had been Worth it. The second trip started out with Mr. Poisson a Week later, their spirits not at all dampened by a determined drizzle. Rain all Saturday didn't mean a thing. Skiing for rather the attempt? was the order of the day. As on the first trip, there were displayed varying degrees of ability on skis, varying senses of humour and varying types of verbal expressions. Of course, they were unanimous that the second trip was much better than the first talthough, actually, snow and weather were far worsel. But it was ultimately the feeling of com- panionship and the added good nature of Mr. and Mrs. Gaddes, Mr. Poisson and bus driver Stan that made both trips events to remember with a smile. 33 J, 6 , wr: f vu- D I ,JP .5 1 'af N, . -.-I 1 1 , ,!N' . k .N H- 741' ' u' ' .' x-4' f '-A ' -'? Y f ?ljQ 'g '. 'Q :3ff-' '5.,1 li iii f 419 fr' f 4f '4f,Lir - M 'f-44 fk' 'Ns H W H Q, , -, 'f 12 :IP x '- ,A .jx rf., - V 1 u A n r 1 'f 1 -'39 .'? 4 , 4 , m , Qi ix' - 3 w .M I ex Q x , 1 DMU G l W' ST I 1 q' g I Q K N 'if'-:2'f..' 54 Q 1' - 1- ' 0 W I-r W9 S 'Qx Q 2 , F,','TIl -w XX ' M.I.u 1 1, CQATX ' ' ' 4,5 1 l ll F, 5 s Nm U- h I ' ' il ,,-I ... 'T-' It was not with the savage delight of a barbarian that the old name of the College Yearbook was discarded. It was, in fact, regret- able that a name so ephonic and colourful was no longer in harmony with the setting of Victoria College. In choosing a new name the Yearbook Staff was confronted not only with tradition, but also with the spectre of future students who would certainly not appreciate any haste or thoughtlessness in re- naming the Yearbook. Nevertheless, the difficult step was taken: and the new title will be both pertinent to present surroundings and also sufficiently stimulating to the imaginations of future editors. But, more than that, we hope that The Tower typifies an ideal to which these editors may strive: an ideal of impartiality and faithful report. As the ancient proverb says- A tower is measured by its shadow. As well as an account of the various activities and a gallery of student portraits, a year book should capture the current trends of thought, the prevailing atmosphere of College life, during the year on which it professes to report. That is the goal towards which the editors have strived this year-and reached only in part. It is, after all, nothing new, but the true function of any yearbook. 36 I O I -K-K ill' By BOB DONALDSON s-42 . By KEN SMITH Professor Lower, Canadian historian and na- tionalist, has described Canada as a successful mediocrity of a country, and the great majority of the Canadian population, having never par- ticipated in any great emotional experience on a national scale capable of arousing them to an awareness of Canada as a nation, or of instil- ling in them a fully developed sense of national pride, would be inclined to agree with this defi- nition. So slow have the majority of Canadians been in manifesting any full appreciation of the high esteem in which their nation is held in world councils, or of the greatness which Canada is capable of achieving in the future, that visit- ing statesmen have remarked on the Canadian lack of awareness and assertiveness. Unfortunately, with the exception of Mac- kenzie and Papineau's somewhat lame and abor- tive attempt at revolt in 1837, Canada has no romantic historical background of revolution to fire the imagination or establish a source of tra- dition. On the contrary, the chronicle of Cana- dian responsibility and autonomy is one of unin- spiring and involved legal procedure, largely W carried out behind the scenes by scholarly gen- tlemen in top hats and striped trousers: a long, drawn-out process which is lacking in appeal to the student, and of which the average citizen has scarcely been aware. So Confederation, long considered one of the greatest feats in con- stitutional history, because the idea evolved slowly and was put into effect gradually, has failed as a means of infusing in Canadians a national spirit. Autonomy, obscured in the legal phraseology of the Statute of Westminster, failed to become a stirring event in Canadian history and tradition, and has remained, instead, to Canadians, nothing more than a parliamentary act completely devoid of any national signifi- cance. Never was this lack of imagination and colour, so prevalent in Canadian politics, more clearly evidenced than during the late war. At that time, with the nation united in a common purpose as it had never been united before, with a large fighting force in existence embodying in concrete form the common aspirations and will of the Canadian people, the govemment failed to capitalize on the opportunity presented to imbue Canadians with a sense of national pride. No patriotic oratory or rallies stirred the public: poster pictures of Churchill and Roose- velt, representing the mother country across the Atlantic and the good neighbor south of the 49th parallel, the two spheres of influence between which Canada has been torn throughout her his- tory, were pressed into service in the absence of any Canadian personality possessing the ne- cessary personal appeal to arouse the public. Another, and perhaps the major factor con- tributing to the absence of a Canadian national sentiment, is the belief that the geographical and cultural diversity of the country ipso facto pro- hibits any real unity. The various geographical characteristics to be found between the Atlantic and the Pacific has divided Canada into five clearly defined areas, each with its own peculiar history and interests, which has made the prob- lem of establishing a common basis of national will and enthusiasm extremely difficult. A gov- ernment policy which is advantageous to the prairie farmer is not necessarily equally satis- factory to the Ontario manufacturer: the two are often in direct conflict: and the interests and back- ground of the two coastal areas, Pacific and Atlantic, vary widely. These differences, how- ever, are basically economic: the most serious diversity lies in the racial issue which exists be- tween the French-speaking and English-speaking elements. Over 100 years ago Durham found two nations at war within the bosom of a single state, and the situation, although improving slowly, is far from remedied. It is in the distinc- tive histories and varying economies of these five Canadas that the seed of the popular and derisive practise of classifying the Canadian population into three such categories as mari- timer, Frenchman and white man is to be found. Yet were this diversity treated with realism and imagination it need not necessarily be a handicap in the Canadian striving for national consciousness, as it has always heretofore been considered: rather it should be realized that this very diversity makes Canada unique among na- tions, a small world within the boundaries of a single country, which offers challenges and ad- vantages as well as disabilities. With a realiza- tion of both their limitations and possibilities there is little reason for Canadians failing to achieve a full sense of nationhood. No one in Canada will ever be heard making a call for exaggerated and aggressive nationalism: Cana- dians are temperamentally unsuited to the role. They are, however, fully equipped to assume a position among the world leaders, a claim which the rational evaluation of their contributions to world affairs will substantiate. No one in Can- ada, for example, will attempt to duplicate such claims as have issued from America and Russia regarding the winning of the war: Canada will make no such expansive claims, but is entitled to expect recognition of the fact that her contri- bution was considerable. lt is necessary for Canadians to make an objective analysis of their own worth and position in order to derive and manifest a proper sense of pride in their own achievements. In this survey of achievement, Canada's rec- ord during and immediately preceding the world war speaks for itself. Assuming the responsi- bility voluntarily, Canada entered the struggle shoulder to shoulder with Britain in 1939, never hesitating or faltering in her obligations until the war had been fought to a successful conclusion. The military record 'of the Canadians was unsur- passed among the combatant nations. Fielding a complete Canadian Army Corps for the first time under Canadian command, her troops fought from Sicily through the Hitler Line, from Normandy through the Scheld to Germany: the Canadian Navy bore the brunt of the Atlantic convoy duty through the most threatening period of the Nazi submarine warp the Canadian gov- ernment accepted responsibility for' carrying through the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, while the Air Force, besides operating its own bomber group and fighter wings, contributed one-third of the aircrew operating out of Britain with the B.A.F. Canadian scientists combined with those of the United States and Britain to form the team which produced the atomic bomb. In supplying her own needs and those of her allies, Canada's industry expanded by fifty per cent between 1942 and 1945 until today, with the war past, Canada is a creditor nation stand- ing to the fore as one of the three greatest trading nations of the world. Canadian agriculture, charged with the task of feeding a beleaguered Britain, fulfilled the obligation without hesitation and, in the months following the war, was pub- licly acclaimed for the manner in which Canada as a nation fulfilled its obligations to UNBBA. Throughout this period, with its ever-present danger of runaway inflation, the Canadian gov- ernment, operating without fanfare, functioned so effectively in its fight to hold the price line as to become the envy of the post-war world. Be- cause of the nation's gradual development, com- pletely devoid of the spectacular, charges are commonly heard of Canadian immaturityy but it is a charge which wilfully disregards both the record and the latent possibilities. The facts of Canadian national life, when woven together to form an integrated tapestry, present an unmis- takable picture of a Canada grown to nation- hood. 'k'k-ki!-K-K . fwx fl x f'- f' tw X 'f L xx XX, X X N 'ff f X tt mx , -34 ff 1 EL .. T .A-xxx . T M . - Congratulations on Your Fine Publication - HOCKING '55 FORBES ms' -if 0 O GODFREY L. O. HEARN ll-ll'll'll'l+l+ The importance of a native literature in na- tional life is not yet fully realized by Canadians. Canada has all the technical aspects of nation- hood: she has a proper pride of place: yet she has not the complete belief in herself that is found in older countries. One of the symptoms of this lack of self-assurance is the Canadians' accept- ance of an unnecessary dependence upon others in cultural matters. That Canada is able to de- pend upon other countries is one of the chief reasons for the lack of flourishing literature in Canada today. In the past, Canada has produced novelists like Louis I-lemon and poets like Archibald Lamp- man,and Sir Charles G. D. Roberts, but these have never reached the first rank of writers, nor are they known widely in the world. This is the case even now. Canada has plenty of writers and journalists, but she cannot keep their talent. Most of them go to the United States and forget that they are Canadians: those that stay remain unknown and comparatively unsuccessful. Why is this? It is because Canada is a blind alley for authors. There are many reasons for this unfortunate truth. One is the Canadian's belief that Cana- dian products are inferior. In a small reading population such as Canada's, a belief of this kind among even a few can so reduce the sale of a book that the author has no incentive to publish his work. Five thousand copies is con- sidered a good sale in Canada, whereas in Bri- tain and the United States books may run into more than one edition of two and three hundred thousand. Such a situation naturally discour- ages publishers, and Canadian publishers have grown chary of putting out anything by Cana- dian authors. They make more profit by reprints on a small scale of British and American books -why incur possible liabilities when easy money is at hand? Efforts to build up Canadian literature have usually degenerated into the stifling atmosphere of literary and authors' clubs. These well- meaning organizations suffer from an artiness that would make literature a matter of appre- ciation of the few, instead of the concern of the nation as a whole. The clubs claim writing abili- ty as their own, and are allowed almost com- plete iurisdiction .over letters in Canada. The obiection to authors' clubs is that their exist- ence leads the people to believe that there is a thriving literature in Canada where there is only a sapling plant. There must be no public complacency where so important a matter as national culture is involved. The Canadian public has the same attitude as has the great mass of the public in other Eng- lish-speaking countries. To it, literature is some- thing of interest only to students and writers. There is a large sale of shoddy work, and the public, as a whole, can no longer distinguish good writing from bad. In all this, Canada has much in common with Britain and the United States. The difference is that in the other coun- tries there is a strong enough established litera- ture to survive public apathy. In Canada, literature has never been strong, and it is stunt- ed and held back by popular indifference. Aldous Huxley has said there are few Mil- tons that are mute and inglorious. But there must be more in Canada today than in any other country with her possibilities for literary development: not because writers are down- trodden or unable to make themselves heard, but because if they are heard they are disre- garded. Canadians have not yet brought them- selves to recognize literature as a serious pro- fession, and there is no advantage for a man to live for his profession and not be taken serious- ly. lt is as impractical for a poet to starve in a garret today as it was 100 years ago, and more useless. With commercialism at its height, poten- tial authors are discouraged from entering what seems to be an unprofitable field: what Cana- dians forget is that they have made it unprofit- able, and that they can make it pay. If Canada wants a future for her literature, let her make one for her writers. Clearly, the reproach for the backwardness of Canadian literature lies not with the authors but with the public of Canada, and through the public, the publishers. Many expect there to be a miraculous blossoming of talent in Canada in the future, but they may be sure that talent will not blossom in an intellectual desert of neglect. At present, Canada is overshadowed by her neighbours, but her writers have made an ex- cellent beginning and, with popular support, there will be a strong national Canadian litera- ture yet. +1-xx-xxx ' 4141+141-x By RAY BAINES . I - BY BOB DUNN What really is an educated person? One famous educator said that it is a person who walks away from a university with a diploma in his hand, his mind humbled by the realiza- tion that he knows nothing. lf he can see the unending limits of knowledge which stretch be- fore him: if he can conceive of the untapped re- sources of learning unknown to him: if he can employ the pitifully inadequate bits of factual material which he possesses to carry him still farther into the understanding of the enigma of human lifefthen, perhaps, he can be called educated. To be eauipped merely with a neatly catalogued series of facts in one particular line with the hope that these facts will fit into the pat- tern of some profession is not necessarily to be educated, in the real sense. There seems to be a trend in the modern edu- cational pattern to disregard this emphasis on concepts with which to work, and too much on facts to apply. ls Canadian education succumb- ing to this modern trend of industrialization of methods so that graduates are being turned out like finished products when actually their educa- tion is only beginning? Under this system one enters college as raw material and is put upon one end of a moving belt. He moves through four years of training with experts adding facts like parts until he arrives at the end of this educational assembly line, a shiny, polished product, beautiful to look at but with no solidity under the superficial exterior of factual knowl- edge. From that point he begins to lose his sheen and becomes older and more useless until he eventually arrives like an old car on the scrapheap of human endeavour. An educated person should not be a manufactured article: he should be a growing thing which has come from a few seeds of knowledge, so that he be- comes larger and more complex as he gets older. ' The ever-increasing ,demand on Canadian education has caused a decline in this emphasis on scholarship and the ability .to learn. While the facts are necessary, to the understanding of a particular field of learning, the sowing of ideas and concepts is what really gives it its value. No invention, no creative work of art, no scien- tific discovery was ever brought about by the acceptance of known facts alone: it was done by employing these facts as stepping stones to further research and by refuting them, often, in the process. Even in the sciences where nothing is accepted until it has been proved again and again by experimental double-check, the im- aginative concepts are essential to research and the discovery of new theories. The whole emphasis in modern thought is placed on the amount of one's income rather than on his ability to benefit society by his knowledge. This philosophy, coupled with the recent preference for industrialized education, combine to produce a university graduate whose outlook is stifled and abilities limited. This is not entirely his faulty it is a condition that exists and he must accept it. But if more regard were given to scolarship so that he could direct his activity into a useful, as well as remunerative activity, the real purpose of education would be accomplished. In coping with the modern problems of in- creased numbers in university and the demands placed on teachers, the authorities must try never to lose sight of the necessity for scholar- ship. While there is an increased need for em- phasis on the physical-accommodation, space, health conditions for crowded schools, etc. - they must retain the standards of ideational learning which produce the really educated man and woman. They must be prepared to work with enough patience so that the original pur- pose of education does not lose its place and the results of that education manifest themselves in everyday living. 4'+'+'4'+'+'746Dgc2e?g,anf0gg nexus:-1+ In the red pulsating glow, Little hissings come and go: Such hissings were in smouldering Pompeii, it is they that sing The elergy and dirge of man. In a soft circle, where the wind can Scatter it, the grey ash lies- Dust on the grave of centuries. x Godfrey L. O. Hearn. Our Good lVz'shes to the 1947 Alma Mater Society-HOCKING 'E5 FORBES 444441 ' -xxx-x f 1 X Q N . r, -Godfrey L. O. Hearn. e ' T F d t in rf 5 6 ' :Q 6 Jrgl P L- v 1 ' f ,, ' K . ' 1 f 1 Why do the soft laburnum blossoms fall? They should not drop, for they will fall to earthy They cannot settle on your shoulder now, Or on your hair, but idly they Must drift upon the empty ground. The falling of each flower is a death, Yet still I do not pity them That they are dead, but that You are not there for them to die upon: For, idle things, they were not first to die - '.. ! M I J i-tj ' il' Tl-l l lzielrl ' 7 Q, zffllt' X ma. X .M L D ,X in ', ' V 4. -v-Wk ' : ' ' a..ma,mm.,4gm.,,4v- Wtmemiagkad KDEDICATED, WITH MISGIVINGS. TO MR. BISI-lOPl Look at Life, wilted here, Like a cushion with her stuffing taken out- Like a lamp without light, Like a smile without joy. Like a fire without flame,- A book that knows nothing, A truth that means nothing, A word that's. just noise. Vlfhy was I born here? What do I live for? Why must I die? Why couldn't I linger I A little bit longer 'Way up in the sky? I'd rather play with a sunbeam, Swing on the rainbow, Dance on a vapour, Noi stumble down here in the dark: I'd like to wink at the Man in the Moon, Or crouch on a leaf and fly with the wind: I'd like to float 'round space like a star, Singing cr story that no one can hear but me- I-Iow that, though Life is Dead, I am living for ever, Rippling through nothing and sitting on shadows, Peaceful and free. Comment, after re-reading above. Signifying nothing. 42 V' V V ,Wx 'Z ' Q , , ' -Kwai. ll-ll-lb 1 We are on the threshold of the most success- ful year in the history of Victoria College. The horizon is bright with progressive plans and worthy aspirations. It only remains for us to develop the latent possibilities resulting from our improved situation. To those who are leaving at the close of this year, we Wish every success in their field of work. We will long remember our pleasant association, and will earnestly endeavour to maintain the high standards which you have attained. As we who will return approach the year 1947-1948, we would do well to remember the adage that a unit is judged not on its best features, but on its worst. ,psf I:-5 may . J' 'H 'lx A.1'dr , ,f -R-4-' -'jf , I .K . ' f., ,': Y, I W-IE' :fi f, 5 'iw v .,. 'ff- -. NU P. W . ,,.' N WV -r , Q A F. 1 . A XQJCP' Nf-o 1,1 1.4 ff. .K. W s -'V Q. w.. -TA- v, 545:4- .pq N . nf, fr- 4 X . -r ,x , , S 1 4 4 ' r x 'N RH ' v f 1 N ' X ..--.... -1'- Y inn-u-Q s...il ' Q.-,Q -Anna-F' 99 -in I .-1.11-Q 3 if--1- ii C -is , 4 5 5' S , A. v E ,. . 0 W, .V .Q df? av-- if x, us, 3 L-f Q .. 5- , 4' - I Q' 51 -. ' - x. x Scand Zan 46 ANDERSON. KATHERINE. E. D. ASOOTT. TRAFFORD K. BAINES. RAYMOND I. BAKER. ROBERT C. BALLANTYNE. GORDON BATEMAN. ELIZABETH I BAZEIT. SONIA C. BEER. CHARLES H. BENSON. LESLIE B. BOMFORD. PERCY E. BONE, WILLIAM R. BOURDON. FAME W K' Y' V.. J , V . f ,'3gw . W A A f. X , i.'. .1-K-N Z -if 1 P I I 4-1 , 'W' s ' A L 5 'unr- s, 'Za it. ., Q 'Y L.-4 .gr , I I an 'nur' ., .., Q, I' K , Q ' Lf-P7 'L E 13 l 'ui 47 BRACEWHJ.. R. MURRAY BREBI. IO!-IN K. CAINESTANLEYE. CAMPBELL. DOREEN E. CAM!-'BEL EALEZANDH CAMPBELL, GEORGE T. CARR. EIJZABETH I. CASILIO. ANNEITA A. V. CHAPMAN, V. MARION CHATER. GARRY C. CHISHOLM. BEANTGB C. CLARKE. IUNE P. ,., 5 ,L it . , S' 54 ' Q ,ji W N XA v 1 y.-' V x. . ' x ,W K XS X 1 ,. ' 15. 11211-:'bf-QB 152570 ' . X H QQ.-aw lg 1 fs iff f 'f Y ,' ffm 1 'kv .fx '--... . Q.. fat? ' 522:27 gfmsf A -K Q, A 3. 2f:?ff ? Vi, ' a V129 4 mr! ' 1. -:Alf -. fx. 1 fl, 2: 9 XV , 'fy' flfgfyff. . q',xifgQ'.3,Q.1 34 Qfffk' inf. gr Lai 0,1 .JNYWA '? 1.,4.. Q ' Wie . w w -- L .gf 's1L.s.Q. - ' ' ' .A V I i . gc, .I . N Q61 'vw , mir, J was any 4 +4 Y-Q., 1' Q5 as i 'Lf ' L A ' AA: '1' LL Pi I X, 5 1 QL . .Mig ff' -vs. ', 'W fi'-C. ' 4 'V' -M+..,.,,. M. 'f ix Ou-...Y ww.- jim 4 ...' X li 1- 'vf 5,5 '?'i wv-A an-3.6 il Second Zen COLLISON, ANNE P. COLLISON. DENIS M. COLPMAN. BARBARA E COWPERSMITH. DAVID COX. ALLAN L. CROSS, DOROTHY G. CUMMING. GEORGE S. DAKERS. RONALD DAVIDSON. AILEEN H. DONALDSON. ROBERT M. DORAN. IAMES A. DOWN, HARRY A. l , DOYLE, SARSI-'IELD N 42 f an s DUNDAS, I. ANN A. K... ei .s DUNN. ROBERT I. DUNSMORE. CECIL Q.-g 'f 'wt' 41, ' DUPRAU. JAMES M. Qu' vin.-f' EARLE. CORRINE Y. FLEMNING. IANEI' S. -vu, 6-T FRANCIS, MARY G. FURK, DOROTHY M. , R lf. KE, I' 2X ' as i . ...LLL . , , A 1 a 5 GARNER, TERENCE I. I n 51 L U 1 , v V 1 .,s , 5... ' W . , Q.-mu 5 A, A . .. , , , -..Eli ' . n ' ' ' . SQ'-QZSB' 4' 4 ,. . A uunL1r:? ',q Q 1 Q X .qAuuWQv. .fI.!. A - 'N . 3 fb ul? ,tts .Q 3.4. ,E Second Zan 49 1 F FUTCHER, RICHARD G. IDN 'N . GALLAHER, SHEILA I. . X I A 5 mmf ,, . 'TL K9-fn .. 1 Xa 9 3. ai 'F 2 1 if K, V .fix gg' J k X I 1 . Av I X ilf li Q 1 4- Q99-1 1 -e., KL ul ' -L - ,.,t 4 Aw, A Y..- . K, ,nl , x ,- Second Zan Q. 21 6 s ,,.. Y I 'S' 6 'B H' b'-' 1 .of ' 1? ' il:-a'.f?1'44 acc h M'-WA I ff'5f f, wg? 2. fl 73. 2? it if2 . 4 '3 31 1 , , , W . ,fn v :..- -A as - -. J 2 A Hfiyfl, 11 75, . A X , Ln., .,,,.,,, 9 ' ' Q l S X- 1 'if 'X kr,-f' ' 1 50 Qve'5ff,'X fj:Q'JLLEZG5t22 ii 'L ,1 il -' P lf: f 3 ..,.v:k , i., GARNET. I. FRANK GAWTHROP, PAUL C. GOODWIN, C. I-'REDERIC GRAHAM. WILLIAM T. HALTON, CORA E. HAMPTON, PETER B. HELMCKEN, IAMES D. HOMER-DIXON. DOUGLAS F. HOOLE, BARBARA A. HOWELL. ARTHUR T- HUDSON. TOHN A. IANSCH. THEODORE L. YQ i 51:5 IES if , w Q. if . PM-Q me-f X L .. 2, ' - .w-:QQ -G y K .1 . ml, Q, 72 Y wr ,-4 fs Q S.. ,H .4 Y.- s . .... .Lg 5 fe. A -1' ii .. 415. jf '-A5 R' I fy .. +1 ol-n -at- J-u-ww 13.-A-fn l- ' . A,-ms . r ,M ? L: '-' QWA Sun., 5 S. M -:Q -Q . KN. . W- u, H vi n SEX. Second Zen dit? t- '2'.. '- -1 'xox A rw-w..,,,,, .4 X, WUQQI ..l , 5... . A if r '21, . .4 Q if ,. 1 ,qv 'WN A Q 2 n s i 5 2 -11,7 z 51 IOHNSTON. DONALD E. IONES, EVELYN I. KENT-FAWKES, IACK V. KERSHAW, THOMAS KNIGHT, HAROLD A. W LAUNDY. PATRICK W. LEAROYD, DOUGLAS R. LEE, LILY V. LINDSAY. ROBERT E. LLOYD, GWYNEDD C. LYNE, L. LOUISE LYTTON, B. IOYCE ., 777' T .. xt if----on v f ax I XQ 1 an ' ' . ' Q. gig-.QCA mg Rf A 4 :ja jf' J it 1,45 Q KY' . ffr .:w.j,wp53Q,' , ffffifibrrif. -1. 'fag 4 'S53.wZS.sf- 2 3 A Q S5 'Q' :W , t X X Y , 'P' - 1 f ' A x E 1 fx A 'QW' fw.j'v.v 5 A ' QW , 6 .Q-Q. - Q it 1 . x 7? f-- A 2 . f .sf A ,g'NX:f-.gm b1i1.j g I 5' ., ' X . ' if A .. - ' X... VP.. A . -.2 . fx ' wg by A -IRQ xi s .r ?'f5 'h 5:-9' if Qfzf'-LM 'K' - 'U fiia- -.2 2 mini -ii' -9 ' -' v ' , A' if +1 'YA fav 1 . . rf'-4-fug'.e.w 'V f -'W . f - f' i 4 s 4 Z up E17 ' ew 'C' Second Zan 52 MCCOROUODALE. D. IAMES, MCCOY, ARTHUR G. L. McxcDONALD, C. GORDON S. MQCDONALD, MALCOLM McILVRIDE, M. RUTH MCLAGAN, IAMES W. McI.OUGHI.IN. BRIAN W. F. MCLUHAN, WINSTON W. MARTIN, RICHARD C. MARTIN. TANNIS E. MARTIN. W. TUNE MATHESON, THOMAS C. ' u L- 159' ' 'wh 1 'ef fl Gard., av, AL.-.. Second Zan i 3 3 WX- ,L L G36 2 VE,k'-3!'4::- rk 91:5 'o3g. IL I 5 p., ff .U wgf -. -ri QWQSP 46 1 C, ' R' v 'I I vw... ,- A 5 A v'?Tff 5 I s QC, n I N' . ki a. 1 ':,.nf'f. - w ' at e -9 .. 1515 , -. .1 53 MATTHEWS, LESLIE W. MILLER, ELEANOR W. MILLER. LAURENCE St. I. MITCHELL, M. ELIZABETH MOONEN. FREDERICK H. MUNDAY. IO!-IN D. MUNN, PATRICK MUNRO. RUSSELL A. NAYLOR, DONALD A. W NICHOL, WILLIAM I. NICOLSON, D. ALLAN OLSON, DOREEN A. S A pax 'WX p,o ,,,f....9 HY iff' 1,0 .-an-L-- ' Kar r 5 ..-R' ' 2. Tw. f A , JV .N ,1',.'T 4 4 X U, Q' 'xii-53.2 ' - Yr! 53Q+',!.m ' ,Z f ffm Q, I 'A fi r ' fe, an ,gn -H 'x .fra 2 l 'v- - l ,, ' , -Vw, 1 X-.Mfg I Fi . g1 ,W-v Second em Y , r . C. ' fr Q Ag 6 4 'N 4. 5 F 'Yz-sr .. ,Q-11' , , 9 L , 1 . 'f-. 'WIn fiQZ'1 ,egf mytfilfig I RG Q F- Q gun.- s 54 '51 'ur vw, OLSON. KEITH B. PARSONS, RICHARD W. PARTRIDGE. FREDERICK G. PECK, EDWARD R. U. PECKNOLD, N. CLIFFORD POPI-IAM. EDWIN A. RANDALL. ARMAND P. REDFORD, IOHN W. B. RICHARDSON. E. HARVEY ROBINSON, WILLIAM N. ROSS, WILLIAM C. ROUGH, BEVERLY I. .5A,,.Q..,,., . .. ni' , in Q? 42? 1 II' f. x -T If ff' nw . 3 fl , Second Zena TL' Q ' x .af 'I ' 5 ' ' 'nf S: VVS lpn, G5 fyew I s 55 SALMON INA-MARIE I, G SATTERFIELD, NORMAN B. SCHELLINK. HENRY E. SKILLINGS, S. BALFOUR SMITH, ALAN I. SMITH, EDWIN F. SMITH. IOHN H. SMITH, KENNETH F. SNELGROVE. GEOFFREY R. SPICER, IOSEPHINE L. SPICER, MADELINE A. STUART. H. DAPI-INE T '2!'4g- Cr L Y YQ 'N-H. QQ CNS .fr . f- 'E nl 'ON' 'Ds Qqfvfvx W' lf' IN A x U f 'ty ,-Q 4' Q , ' x - ,, . RW' ' 5 . . if ' A p , fi' V ke - ,237 -' y . '. .:::. 11. ' X Q 1433- Q, H V T - 1. N . 1 5 -515:33 I-ff. 1, , ' 1 mpg.. - . -M f f sim..--. V A .T A ' ' f fa-ff Q pa- I - I 2 Q Q-f :'f-': v .47-. R Second Zena 56 TAIT. IAMES A. TAYLOR, I. KEITH THOMSON. MARGARET A. TISDALE. H. DAVID TRAVIS. KENNETH G. TRAVIS. ROBERT B. TURNER, ANNE M. TURNER. NORMA G. WAKEFIELD. RONALD H WALLACE, MAUD V. WARBURTON, RAYMOND E. WATTERS. ROBERT V WHYTE, DONALD G. WYLLIE, PETER I. E. Second' Zan WILLIAMS: FRANK G. WRIGHT. IACK C. WRIGHT. MARGARET I WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE FOLLOWING, WHOSE PHOTOGRAPHS 'ARE MISSING MISS PHYLLIS BAXENDALE, Stcxif CHADWICK, WILLIAM F COLPITTS, .CLIFFTON DREAPER, DONALD W. COOPE, IOHN FRIESEN, ROLAND A. CORKE, DEAN KENNETT. PATRICIA M HAMBROOK, FREDERICK LAUDER. GERALD A. HUNTER, GORDON LEITH, IOYCE LEE. LUCIA MARIE MQCDONALD, LESTER MCINTYRE, MARGAREI' MACKENZIE, HELEN MOILLIEI, ANTHONY TI-IACKERY, WILLIAM 70am Swan BALFOUR, NORMAN CARLSON. ALLEN HOLDER. ALEXANDER KERR, IOI-IN PETERSON, WILLIAM WONG. PEI'ER MILBURN. H. GERALD PARFITT, DOROTHY R PARRIS. ORIE E. POPHAM, DARRELL E. REID, MARION E. TURNER, ELIZABETH R WILSON, ALAN R. 57 7041! avr ADAMS, DOROTHY B. AKINS, ROBERT C. ALEXANDER, HAROLD C. ANASTASIOU, ERNEST ANSTEY, ROGER S. BROWN, DONALD M. ARNISON, DIANA M. AYLARD, BRUCE L. BURLAND, IAMES BAIRD, WILLIAM G. BAKER, CLARENCE G. BANFORD, I. ROSS BARCLAY, REGINALD L. BARNES, ALLAN C. BRANDSON, IAMES BATES. LAWRENCE A. BAZEIT, RICHARD H. BEALE, MYLES F. BEATON, BLAIR W. BEECI-I, DAVID A. BELL, AUBREY W. BELL, DAVID W. BERRY MARILYNE E. BISHOP, MELVIN S. BLANDY, .BERYL A. BONE, IAMES S. BONNER, HAROLD E. BOOTH, ARTHUR W. BOOTH, LAWRENCE E. BOSDEF, GEORGE H. BOYD, SHEILA T. BOSHER, JOHN P. BOSTOCK, KENNETH BOTTING, WILLIAM O BOYD, VERA R. BRACEWELI., R. GRANT 96 7 -.1 V! Qfvi 0. ' + 'ff 32- GQ -09,1 .' Q! , . ,, .aw - I .gn I' , V, f, 2 '-fr ,.-R. .- -I, sl , I Aidlhfm ,QQ .gh ,l '- if 'fl' lg' . al 1.3 . 'ff fe 'Q '- T5 I xQafs'fIvGk3. Epi I - , ff - t. 'E' Llp, if ff' .Z -l. V 'Qt x ' V , .,,. IAA, , Ta., Q.. 1 'Tame .. . is I .4 .. 0-un-... .... . Hmm inn-u-aw-1 -.-...,......... 1' 4' l. 1' ,f 11 .x XM-1 58 ' 4 A 4W 2-'J R A ' . -J,-QQ I Q I 1 A 3 I ' 1 .A k ' - . xr, -I 4 3 X '11 Q' -W-mu h . Ba aT.,q,,a .,:, :elk ' l ' V' K ! ,, ' I ls- I ' M 'Ira in E-iff I WM V 5 'S . l ,yn ,x,i t ' ' ' Y 'Q ' I, gl - a wp NV!--' y x ' A,' A f' . ll-1 . 'Z ' an X W VFD , 1? xy v r 0 . 9' fr K. . l -'54 1 4.A W w-- Am'-AI ... A- fy. I-Bef 5-4- -4 V . lx' 0. .. C Ajgiv . Qi .. 4 s . 4 W at i ' . -is . 2 . nf Q I I H. F . S , :eq y Q I 4 dpi, as 4-we-. w ' RFQ 'P , f-BQ ..-...X K '-1 ' -' K ' A . -Q4 , , , ,. 'QQ .1 In spite of advice to- the contrary, circumstances haue made it necessary for us to use many amateur photographs in the produc- tion of this annual and there is consequently considerable variation in the focus and tone of prints with a corresponding result in the finished work. THE EDITORS. 70ml an EWAN, DONALD FAWCEFT. DENNIS R. GILLESPIE, H. ROY HARRIS, ROBERT E. HARVEY, GERALD D. HERBERT, FREDERICK H. HORNEJR, HOWARD E. HORTH, BERNARD HORWELL, RAYMOND H. HURST, MARGUERITE T. HU'I'I'ON, PETER G. IACICSON, MARION A. JEFFERSON, RAYMOND A. los. ANDREW Iosrzpx-1, DONALD H. LAYARD, DONALD de c. 1.AY'roN, LAYTON L. X Las, PAY LEE, PAULINE T. FAWCETT, BERNICE L. LI'I'I'LETON, NORMA L. LOVE, ROBERT LOVETT, ARTHUR E. MCBRATNEY, M. IEAN 1 MCCAULEY, W. RONALD MCLAREN, IOHN A. MARRINER, E. GERALD MELVILLE, G. GRAHAM MORRISS, CECIL G. MULLEN, BERNICE I. OBERG, LESLIE C. OGDEN, RICHARD A. G. O'NEILL. W. EDWARD ORTON, FREDERICK I. PATERSON, RICHARD G. PATTERSON, AUDREY V. CAMPBELL, HUGH DOLMAN, ROBERT ESTLIN, .EDWARD P. DAVIES, GLORIA BRENTON, CHARLES BROUSSEAU, ROBERT BUTLER, WILFRED DAVIES, LLOYD M. DALE, HAROLD BUCHANAN, IOYCE H. CROSSON, CHARLES CUTHBERT, THOMAS POOLE, M. SYLVIA PREISWERCK, PAUL G. RIDDLE. IAMES B. RINALDI. Ioseph P. ZRIGBY, DERIC R. RITFICH, EUGENE D. ROBERTS, BRIAN C. ROWE, I. RICHARD B. RUSSELL, MURRAY SALMON, I. BERNARD SHELDRICK, MASON A. SMITH. AUSTIN E. SMITH, REDVERS B. SOUTHERN, l. DOUGLAS STEWART, ALBERT E. E TSO, HONG Y. TUTTLE, WALTER F. VAESEN, CAMILLE H. WAKELYN, DONALD wg wA1.PoRD, M. ALISON WATRRMAN, JAMES lc. WEBSTERL w. HARVEY WHITE, ROBERT R. WHITTEMORE, ROBERT N. WIENS4 MARIE WOODS, IOHN H. WON, ELDRED WYLIE, THOMAS A. HOLLEY, I. ROBERT NEWELL, LYALL sx-mmz, GLEN BAINBS, Lfrwls 1. BARN:-:s. LYL1-: Aacmaom, Gr-:OFFR1-:Y A BYA1'r, ARCRIE: IAc1csoN, GEORGE V 'rAu.Ac1c, sYLv1A RIND, WILLIAM HEYWOOD. WILLIAM SPILSBURY, rvY svlclas, 1. Romney 'n-xomsom, Roam K. fm. i 0 9' f 3. ,B 'MF 2' -O I' 5 so , , ' ggi ' ...SJ .A ..,,4.....-L.. L... ,- A S JV IV. . lr 1 . ,igw ' 4 AL' 3 1 2, ...-. 45. , .R-an .5 A Aw 'Z 9' i -A '94 N A5 . L :Kashi in at , ilk! 9' 1 12. V .f. ' ' A 4- ' . I A 1 ' j, 1 'i:..:fxz 1 I Arg --v' '4 if , 4 N' - .. F li G' Af- b , H . L Q g 1. x M V Y , if 5 . 2 ' I 1 ' H - h , I I , aff. ,Q n A 6 i er: ff' 53 A H .. X 'qhigigmdgaiflin 5 bm J f.. ,Q ,1 , .1 Q I .3 5. V: nm -G' .6 4.3 4 5, ' F W ,tx N wi f f gf R? V ' W im: I T 'x gf' 5- L , :Oi ' f A I PN H- ' x , fl T 3' ' i ' A f 'sv 1- 5 fbi g,. 'f -. A A 'R .,,, A R I 1 y Q I -U I , may .9 1 1 4,. , 48 Q1 7,5 'T' 'R if -6 L25 1, x VJ, JF' ,X ,X nk In F' 2. A M 8 f f. . I . .ff 5 ,.,.. - .. ,gg .. , A A, r -2 . V? I ' 1 ' I if . , . .mg 7614! an TOMLIN, HOWARD S. TOMLINSON, JAMES F. BROOKER, GORDON H. VIRGIN, ERNEST F. VIVIAN, RICHARD K. BRITTON, IOHN G. WATERS, FREDRICK H. BURCHE'I'I', MARY E. WA'I'T, FRANCIS M. BURNS, BRIAN I. BUTCHER, IACK I. BUTLER, MAURICE I. BUTLER, ROBERT H. WHITEHOUSE, ERNEST WHI'I'I'EMORE, SHEILA A. BYRNE, GARRET R. H. CARNIE, F. IAMES CAMERON, MARGARET I. WILSON, BERNARD G. CAMPBELL, SHIRLEY W. CAVIN, BERNARD M. CHAPMAN, MARGUERITE V. CHARTER, DIANA E. CHESTER, RICHARD I. 1 CICERI, BERNARD R. CLAYTON, ROSS A. W. CLAYTON, S. IOHN K. CLEGG, DAVID H. CODVILLE, PATRICIA E. TRAN5 GARFIELD C. CONNOLLY, PHYLLIP H. COX, ALBERT R. COX, BARBARA H. COX, MILDRED G. CRAIG, CLARENCE D. CRAIG, DONALD W. far' vu! CM CRANE, BRIAN A. S. CRAWFORD, LARMOUR D. CREASEY, MARGARET E. TUNNA, NORMAN CUTHBERT, IOHN W. WEICKER, DOUGLAS N. DALBY. GORDON I- WATKINS, EILEEN B. DALZEIL, DORENE E. DANCHUK, W. GIDEON DAVENPORT, RICHARD DAVIDSON, ELFRA DAVIDSON, YVONNE E. WELLS, RICHARD E. WHITE, M. DAYKIN, GEOFFREY DAVIES. SPENCER C. DEEBLE, E. MARION DELANE, IOYCE P. DERMAN, HELANA DEVESON, IOSEPH M. DOBIE, IOHN W. DOBBIN, COLLIN R. DODS, GORDON A. DOE, WILLIAM A. NORMAN, WYLIE DONALDSON, RICHARD I. DUNCAN, CLARENCE R. DUNCAN, T. W. GEOFFREY DUNN, CARLYLE E. DUPONT, MARIORIE E. DURRANT, IOHN G. E. DUTOT, BEVERLY H. F. ELKINGTON, E. GAYNOR WHITEHEAD M. EVANS, E, RANDALL 1 i I - 5-1 ,U ' Inf .-5 Ll . 3 i Q , i 'J f I W4- Ifl-ll . -. E , V, Aj' ,4 'E , 'i' - I' dx Q! ? ix. , 'i , i '?f2i ' 1- , 1 , f I 1 3 if ' 4? T -J I' .. x . 11 his ' Of . I 4' A if I ' 9 ' 1-I ' +'12 A UAA . I4 zz- ...... I -. K I I 62 H-, 1 I:'. I R- 'z - 0. 0 V 425 1 li Ri L53 3 I . fl. si?-A N- - 4- is i 'ZA .U f F 94 I ' .f . s 'A , -'a 4. , , ':- I ,. ,-2 'sf X, j A an N . ,Q I 1, 25 f T' A. 1 , ML. .. 31 1' rf A-.A We it R. Y- - I ri 3-9 ,AREA APHA I 7634! an EVANS. I. IAN FAIRBAIRN, MARGARET I. FAIREY, M. FAWCf:'I'I', R. GORDON FERGUSON, HUGH G, FERNYHOUGH, RICHARD G. FEFHERSTONHAUGH, A. DOREEN FINDLER, BEVERLEY I. FOOTE. ELIZABETH A. FORBES-KING, IAMES D. FORD, A. GEOFFREY FRANKHAM, BARBARA I. FRASER, PAMELA L, FREISEN, GLORIA S. I3 Q :fi GILES, HAZEL B. - A ' GILL. E., MARY T GLASS, WILLIAM T. . I ,I GONNASON, IOAN M. GORDON, BARBARA I. . GOULD, GERALD E. To F ' ,t GOULT, ADELE H. gg. LE, GRAHAM, IOHN M. -j V GRANT, CLAYTON s. A L GRAY, RUTH sf. I. GREENHILL, M. PATRICIA GREENHOUGH, HENRY B. GRIFFIN, MARION I. 5 h GRURB, E. MARGARET b A ' 43, ' ' HALBERT, WILLIAM R. M f ,, ,Ax , HALDANE, M. JOAN Q - M ' 4 x In al' A H '25:1.f av -5 1155 fn K A 3 I' ............, 3 HUTCHISON, IOAN E. HURST, ROSEMARY L. A. HUME, IAMES R. HULME, ERIC HUGHES, KEVITT P. HALTON, H. NOEL 'rvsgnis 63 S 15 N 'W 6245 em HAMILTON, G. DAVID HAMMICK, LAURENCE S. A HANINGTON, RUTH E. HANSON. I. HENRY HANTELMAN, NORMAN A. HARVEY, LIONEL S. HASTINGS, E. MARGARET HAY, VICTOR I. HEARN, GODFREY L. HEASLIP, NORMAN D. HENDERSON, PATRICIA G. HENRY, LORNE WILBY, ERNEST WILKINSON, IACK HOLDEN, DAVID A. HOLLAND, BRYCE E. WILLS, DOROTHY E. IRWIN, HAROLD G. IVINGS, MARILYN E. WILSON, RONALD IARVIS, H. FRANK IOHNSON, NORMAN A. IOHNSTON, ALAN F, IOHNSTON, HOWARD E, IONES, PETER O. KALDOR, HAROLD KILGOUR, MARGARET I. KING, R. WILLIAM KNAPP, STANLEY E. KNOTT. DOREEN R, KNUDSEN, PATRICIA E. LEACH, HOWARD w. L1-:Asxc DOUGLAS c WILSON WALTER LEGH LAUREL 1 .ff fi Y .if A n sr .pa I D Y ' 14! I 4 W 1 U w f' - , MLA, ,.,, L.. ' A Qu, I ? 34' L.-2 an ,F Q7 L.. as . wc- A ar 1 'ar Jkt , Q.. i lf, 1? -3' -3 ,YITWT 1 A , . I 1 , I I I V . ,Em 1 x . LINDBERG, Ernst A f. A. H Q .'f 3 'W -:Q Q .,,Fi .gf I A? Q, 9 .442 F L' ' a dw! ' T' 6 r 1 -4. Es :fx f. r? D 4 4 'I 0 4 5 -sl 3 x 64 : . A ,r ' F - G ' I lxl, 'Q I ' .x . I A ' I 5 . I . I ' 1 I ' '5 P' I ' 45 I ' I A ' .4 1. - dr - f 7' 04 -5 1 Q .gi ' .Q .,. W . at Ga J- A i i 3 ' - .. sf ' .- 'S ' I. gg ,gf ' -. - lg.. . . .1 Y .- J: 'hw I ni P l lf .., I lair 30 -Q . , his T-Qs -a. ' mn, xx A . -9,5 , . .JK Y? 4.' .Ll 1 SF- ash -II If 7h4f644 LIPSEY, RICHARD G LITTLE, MAUREEN B. A LLOYD, PATRICIA M. LORD, NOREEN LOWNDS, EDWARD M. A. LYLE, IAMES S. MCCANN, LEONARD G. MCCOLL, F. IILL MCDONALD, EDWARD W. MACDONALD, ELSPETH M. MCDONALD, RALPH MCGINNIS, CLIFTON MCGRAW, RODERICK P. MCHUGH, BARRY I. McKAY, HARRY C. MCKELLAR, IAMES G. MCKINNON, ROSS C, MCLEOD, CHARLES A. MCMILLAN, IEAN R. MQCPHERSON. I. FRASER MAIN, DOUGLAS R. MAKEPEACE, CHARLES W. B. MANGIN, DAPHNE P. I MAR, BETTY MARTIN M. RUTH MAY, H. ROSS MIDDLETON, A. CLIFFORD MILES, GERALDINE E. MILLARD, MARGARET M. MILLOY, P. ELIZABETH MINNIS, IAMES W. MITCHELL, ALAN R. MITCHELL, KENNETH W. MITCHELL, WILLIAM G. MOSS, NORMAN R. MUNDAY, IAN S. 65 M f 2:33 1-Q X ' f ff 74-but aaa MURPHY, KATHRYN A. v MURPHY, KENNETH C. 1 W- H MURPHY, MAURICE E. ' 5 ,, it 3 Q MUSGRAVE-ROURKE, 4. 5' X ' I if ' 9- 1 B DOREEN ' v W 'if mf? MYERS, M. ARDEN 6' - R, M ' NEWTON, EILEEN P. B. ' l 1' L I NORDEY, LEONARD R. O'NEILL, THOMAS 4 OWEN, GEORGE W. f' - Q- 2 1, hi PARKER, ALGERNON A. ' 'j . C? PARKER. M. LOUISE , ,V A PATERSON, ALAN R. P. .2 I ' 4. Q ,,, -I PATMORE, E. MAUREEN ,A PATTERSON, JAMES D. ' Ap , PEAT, ARCHIE M. . ' 4' 15 ' 'gf' 'a 12 PETCH, BARBARA R. ,- ' -.., .I -nr 4-I ' . PETERS, AUDREY M. - 1 4 Q f PETERSEN, FREDERICK W. T' ,NN A PIKE, CHRISTOPHER A. - L POMEROY, JAMES W. 3 g. P fs lk ,g PORTER, A. RICHARD ' 1 3. . Q Q PORTEOUS, IOHN W. POWELL. I. MICHAEL PROUDFOOT. A. IOHN OUICKFALL, ARNOLD L. RAE, ROBERT R. li: ff REID, REGINALD H. a Q RICHARDSON, ROBERT A 'Q' ' Q I . RIDDLE, PERCY N. RIMMER. LESLIE C. ROBERTSON, SUSAN N. 6 f I I I ak 2, v .M ,, L f ' .A 4.41 qi. 'IM 'z 4. 47. . ,I ..-Q ug? 4? fw ILP '07, ROBINSON, HELEN P. V , A ROBINSON, WILLIAM O. 6, 4- 6 ' 'Q ROSKELLEY, W. ILACE Qs 45 ' ,H ROSS. IAMES M. ' Q ROWBOTHAM, FRANCES M. f ' Q A A-i ' . , QU: -. A A P .I 3946 ,Ill Y' 1 y ,. 5, 1 ,. 5 I 13-'Q . I mi I x agp' 'S ' J f - ii 6. -9 I1 Avi tx is . fi be ff' 21: .I 'nik 2 I 76-wt Zena ROWLAND, CECIL H. ROY, REGINALD H. SAVORY, GEORGE W. SAYWELI., IOHN T. WITHERSPOON, ALAN I. SHAVER, IOAN A. SHORT, M. IUNE SCHULTZ, VICTOR C. SIMPSON, S. BERTRAM SKINNER, SAMUEL-G. SKODE, BERNARD T. SLATER, A. LESLIE SLATER, KELVIN I-I. SMITH. IAMES L. SMITH, MARGARET E. SNAPE, IOAN SOLLOWAY, ALAN SPICER, PATRICIA M. M. WOOD, MAURICE STEENSON, GORDON T. STEPHENSON, IAMES C. STUART, MARY F. SUDDABY, NORMAN A. SWIFT, EVELINE M. WRIDE, MARIORIE rc. TALBOT, DOROTHY R. YULE, DEREK A. TAYLOR, IAMES TAYLOR, ROBERT D. THIESSEN, ABRAHAM G. THOMLINSON, ARNOLD G THOMPSON. IOHN W. THOMSON, ROBERT C. WOODRUFF, PAUL I. TIERS, EVELYN D. TIMBERLAKE, HAROLD I. 1' 4' Ala I I! Www swim ALLENBY, KENNETH E. ALLISON, ROBERT M. BATH, W. IAMES BARR, MARGARET E. BUBRICK, IOHN BODMAN, GEOFFREY BUCKLEY, I. FREDERICK BULLOCK, GEOFFREY' CAMPBELL, R. COLLEY, ELIZABETH DANDRIDGE, VIVIENNE DRAPER, WALTER ' EVANS. ADELE FEDYK. IOHN FRASIER, ATHALIE GREENWAY. ALAN W. GREER, , KATHLEEN HAWKINS, WILLIAM F. IACOBSON, 1AooB M. I IAMES, THOMAS IONAS, c. KENNETH KING, HENRY LY'1'roN, ROGER MCEWEN, KATHLEEN MCGOWN, IAMES PANKOSKI, IRENE PHILIP, GEORGE SIMS, MERVIN THIRLWALI., HAROLD STEWART, IOHN THOMPSON. DANIEL SMITH, ROBERT i I ...i ! -4--4. H ,. 1 I . x, 1... , A L' .FW Fl .ti .' A I .Q faq . H. i 4 .. if , 5. . a H 3 P 4. - 4 5 , I. ,Inf f I K ' . Mx BQ- isa. 'SA 4? Qi- I 2 ,Q ' 07. -I I , v. 'EPM'- 1 I,- f-....... 05 , A J 4 C ag ' ' 6' :IL 1' I, .725 ' Q Q.. -1. 4 , Jak I . if V, , v-Y , 4 ,Y . K E' , 9' ,I G- A4 I1 if It ,iii - I K PQ M . as 3:15 4,,. Un' JT Li- 1 ,A ,, WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE FOLLOWING, WHOSE PH ARE MISSING, OR UNFIT FOR 70am Smm ALEXANDER, DOUGLAS DOWDIE, FRBDRICK ROUGH, GEORGE RUBIE, EVELYN OHRT, WALLACE MORRISS, VICTOR E. COSIER, DOUGLAS WRIGHT, IOHN WARDILL, STANLEY BELL, DONALD BOND. I. ALLAN REPRODUCTION: 'BEACH ROGER CHARLESWORTH, PETER SHAW. DONALD A. BROWN, WALTER MCMASTER, IOHN S. HERLINUEAUX, RICHARD FOSTER, IOSEPH BARR, IAMES STEWART, IOHN BRADSHAW, ROBERT OTOGRAPHS ,-nfvxx DNN ffxh fn' 'Tf6'f 'f35 f'f7f?7f3Xx ff N5 cfffffifzxffs Aaoaeennanf K Or me TERMS 5 f 5 r J C 7 I T0 A uffsnamrou I 0F NDIVIDUAI-Sa KIASUTTIZQIIZVZAJ' 1 f 5 QPOPULFTIOA1 wrt'- ' LIYIAIG By Q DIS-fugJ r1Y6 foul ll ffeifvff Hfvfsl X fi3.i5225?, ,, 1 J Kgwfeffm J XR ft: .1 k X J O fx... fggg pg 'x.f'-f' X RY L061Q1AflS' - X-'xfxix-' XJ5' W Ill xNAYgxJ,,., , CJ Pulosqecs O O K 1 su.suce neu O 0 o O 0 9 o C' A o ,U 5 X . . Q ,gf AQ f N K! Ili? 7. ,SFR u X51 f' ' X ' 4 N K ,y y Z l f K ' ' Lf .-L 'fi ' ,. X 1 fni X. ?'xj,fl 1 , f 9, - , 1 ,ff ,, 'ny f- ' - I ' iii' 577 'J 'L'-uf HW 'L T ' , 4 ff I ff ,Jw fffffff ff' f ,' W PM 2 Qiij 'E-C-C: -it Il fr i G:1:f,- . R' N-, 1. A , HU, 1 -A - A --- --- A 69 THE HOME OF BRITISH WOOLLENS AND SPORTSWEAR 22' Sew QnQmMa The Wilson Label is a pledge of sat- isfaction, the latest in smart fashions plus the fine qualityand meticulous . V tailoring that has made our name Serving C y famous throughout the years. Victoria Q y ,y For 85 Years I T ' CMQWHJERS 1221 GOVERNMENT I 8 6 Z VICTORIA, B.C. Compliments of Hoyle fBrown, Limited Distributors CO' LTD' ToBAcc:os - CIGARS WHOLESALE PAPER CQNPECTIQNERY iff ' 72' V 560 Yates 'Street - Victoria, B.C 1206 Wharf St, Victoria, am Shad you , 1410 DoUoLAs STREET M , E of G-5911 Victoria, B.C MUNDAYS - For -- , Bicycles and Wheel Goods Bicycle Repairs Fishing Tackle - Sport Goods - Etc. Compliments of QD ig Enrman ' 0 o 0 E A 8 1 1 : ' SMART CLOTHES ARTISTS IN FLORAL CREATIONS PQR MEN AND YQUNG MEN ir 'A' 'A' 1211 Douglas Street-Victoria, B.C. Phone G-2421 i 'A' 'A' 1328 DOUGLAS STREET VICTORIA'S FOR VALUE - HOME AND BEAUTY RECDRD HEADQUARTERS ' 9' 1 1 Record Players - Radios - Pianos Q D rl I D A d - . Electrical Houieiihold Appliances ? e A E'7,1:wayS S5eEn?1N1':Q?inCe Ztizfates RIGHT THROUGH - YATES TO VIEW CHARTER Wm m ' ' 04 LUXURIOUS MOTOR-COACH and 5 , 1, S EQUIPMENT IS AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER TO ANY POINT ON VANCOUVER ISLAND THEY ALL COME To . ' I- r x 0 1- Vanoouverlsland Coach Lmes 5 K R l Sb Limited 629 Broughton at Broad Telephone E-1177 Known by Everyone in Victoria GI-IDRGE STRAITH C. I. McDOWELL LTD- 1000 Douglas Street 1117 DOUGLAS STREET v1cToR1A, Bc. f -cf fe ie Ummm Plwndzng W Han mr MJ H all 5, emmn Wwlkw Skid A COOP CITIZEN The BC. Electric is taking a leading part in promoting the development of the municipalities, cities and towns it serves. Many millions of dollars are expended each year by B.C. Electric for -goods and services. Over 892 of all purchases are made in B.C. and over 821 of the balance are made in other parts of Canada. BC. Electric is helping to create hundreds of jobs, through its Industrial Development Department, by pointing out the advantages to industry to locate here-helping interested industries find suitable sites: supply- ing them needed information and statistics. Business is Moving to B.C. For the second year, the B.C. Electric Industrial Development Department, by means of an advertising cam- paign in Eastern Canada, United States and British business publica- tions. is telling 15 to 18 million readers of the advantages of B.C. Up to the present more than 14200 enquiries from 13 foreign countries and 36 U.S. states have been followed up. B. C. ELECTRIC 72 if 'lie Bailg Glnlnnint SERVING GREATER VICTORIA - POR MORE THAN EIGHTY-EIGHT YEARS Kwan: Ze Zed' IN PRISSCRIPTIONS AND DISPENSING SERVICE Mcfllll ffflo Fort at Broad Phone G-1196 Compliments of A. J. WOODWARD '55 SONS, LTD. Established 1892 A VICTORIA, B.C. Retail tore: 619 Fort Street Phone G-5614 Greenhouses: Fairfield Road Phone G- 1 5 21 Style is that indefinable attribute that Collegians are expected to exhibit in all things. SCUIQIQAIPS Eb it 'I if Ilit, A ,M I ' '-lt A ' lllllflfi 'fil l M wi . 4' ' 'Q New 'tndli LLIMITINY' om aaiencfly Slime Through the years . . . since early pioneer days . . The Bay has had the pleasure of serving the people of Vic- toria. Today . . . tomorrow . . . we'll continue to serve young Canadians - the K ,ik . T I f . p ' U'-. 0,6 f as '- W 5 X i. . x . 1 YN if 2 5' f f ' X' . Sh mi 'X 4 I f- gif' Jr, 'S -' 1 X Q' K :VM 13 IH' 'mu ' A 1 '2f f I fl 1 . 1 I , I QI T! X rs' I Il FT I gi . Q E iii, in N 91 y f., u f 4 I l . .rfwip T . my . X ' h, ff ' Ilia ' , ' .U 24 W 7 ' I 51, te - IE- 'A' ' is R W f f 2 - '12 3, fum ' I '. 1-,ll'4m I f 'flu -,,--'I5 .' '5' 'fi I Q f f' f 7' 'x I Haag' fs nu V-1 will - . :sg , f a ML N- LH Illl ni S' H' - CN 'iseilirili 7 7 I ' .R QQ: ... ,y I .-14. . . .Mar 1 - l X I It mn.. if 1 im -. :lsr I - 1 , -W. rx 12 ll-, .' fi '-T' -wi . ' I I 1 I A -'F rv Q' . mr C-Q I-W Mu um I' ..a..,Ff'2 ux1Li-., 9 6.1 ' I : A' -5' V I' C ,ae .. of .. ..4---L 1 T' -l fi- iifilf. we-new ie as F nhfnnkcfug youth that will build our great country to full nation- hood. umpang. is is eg? INCORPORATED ave MAY I87O. 73 Com liments of 9 ' ' ' Dnnwflw 8 SDN BRIIWNS V1ctorraNurserres Successors to McCandless Bros. Say If W1'fh Flowers Importers of P'opu1ar Priced Leading Florists and Seedsmen FLOWERS FOR EVERY CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS, ETC Pon MEN AND BOYS OCCASION 1227-1229 Government Street CP6612 618 Phone G-3812 Victoria, B.C We Telegraph Flowers VJ 4.. 3 L. iw Ln O Q-1 Z. 776 knee ltd. 711 Yates Street E-0611 Qneaham Wlljfon Hoaleng 42 Gauge-. .......... 31.50 45 Gauge ............ 81.75 51' Gauge ............ 31.95 Fit for a Queen! itikiifileiir Wz'th Compliments of CIlQO'I CAFE mddeifemf G! 72154016 Dewar ilaiifrikikik' wif 'ik ' of iIHrGlall Etna. Victoria 74 1 DAVIDLISIQEDNCER Yfaezmwi. 79-mmm D Sam Established in 1873 For over 70 years David Spencer, Lim- ited, has served Victoria and the sur- rounding district efficiently and Well. Now, as in the past- if Zw3zgSm5of8Zg?eeZ'4fS,eeacewf1. if f Hirtnriet Bailg 'it11P5 T he Home Paper 75 0 I I EXTENDS , GREETINGS TO THE STUDENTS OF VICTORIA COLLEGE Sooner or later, scholastic days come to an end, and you are called upon to take your places in the world of business and industry, but when the time comes for you to enter that keenly competitive field, you will do so with the immense advantage of minds trained and disciplined by those years of study and application. This is an exciting period of new processes, new uses, new methods and new techniques, all of them demanding a sharpened intelligence and a quickened perception. No Province of Canada offers a finer field of opportunity than British Columbia. Its huge industries call constantly for specialized knowledge. Its great and growing industrial structure presents fascinating possibilities, rich in promise and reward. Busy years lie ahead. Interrupted tasks await us on every hand. For our young men and women, trained and equipped to take advantage of their opportunities, the outlook never was more briqht. THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA 76 Dana' fwfr the Pictures you snap today can be taken - - BUT ONCE if ' if ir ir zememfmf to leave your roll of Film at FREE a store displaying the sign FINISH 8x10 OR 7x II ENLARGEIVIENT FROM YOUR FAVORITE FILM WITH 35.00 WORTH OF WORK - AT ALL STORES WITI-I CRYSTAL FINISH SIGN if Swede fm! Swagmfm f 77 8' N 44 15 S ' CG lr H 1037 View Street Phone E-9221 MAPS f BLUEPRINTS Phone G-4834 DAl1E:1lioR'lf h2:1AP f QLUE P C9 Compliments of ifflllflga anal gaajlzoz A Fuel for Every Purpose Walter Walker '55 Sons JEWELERS COAL, WOOD and OIL 1209 D 31 Sf I G 5812 1453 Douglas Street G-7104 DARRELL W SPENCE FRANK I. DOHERTY THE ILL OUT STUDIOS 0 PORTRAITURE 0 WEDDINGS 0 GLAMOUR 0 COMMERCIAL By Appointneent Only TDGGEIQY SHUI? MENS CLOTHIERS, HATTERS SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS 'ik' 1105 Douglas Street Phone Empire 5912 1608 o k B y A G 3843 Victoria, B.C. Barber '56 Holdcroft Ltd. 3 3 3 3 VICTORIA, B.C. - PACRERS OF Toys and Chma I Q , 1623 Douglas Street G-6511 I . For Over 66 Years a i-- QUALITY PRODUCT 1' 'Mme of '-'-'- -' ll SIX FLOORS I' , L OF ll , L F REAL VALUES i IN TRADE MARK 'A REGISTERED EVERYTHING 'S POR THE HOME ll I' 6 6 3 6 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY 825 Fort Street E-8677 e K K U! f S E T fx, A for I-'nn LEISUH 69 E 0 . ffm fl T ,wg , X ,T A- I and there are books about B I G G 9 N , S everything for everyone at GOVERNMENT STREET 79 .eww -o' ,. ? 4 ip'-f, wi' , v., W AIVX' .- ... Wm gas bv- W1 A ' h , 1 Q . H. ,1 -,Lf fav M 1 , 4- M I 4 .. f . , . U X M, , ,. ' 'U ' . ,' ,4 - 3'g.!3,: ,f. 'I :.: ' : ,TU ' -L ' ' i f A ' -3 k' 4'w-a lf f . ' , 1 .ww '- 1. , 1 .V 1 u H - ,g , :N yn.. 5 I, 1- . -N I ' ' , - 1. f' -fx. 44' A , . '. In .- 'f.1'.:' f ' 1 '... ' .' 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