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T H E A L U M N I U B C

@mONICLE VOLUME 4 1. NUMBER 3 FALL 1987

Students on the girders of the Science Building It was 1922, the year of the Great Trek, when students staged a campaign to moue UBC to Point Grq.

Alumni President's Column 5

News In Brief 6

Alumni Activities and Events 10

Homecoming The spirit of the "Great Trek" lives on

12 Profiles In Excellence

A tribute to two outstanding individuals 15

Alumni Fund Honour Roll The success of the 1986/87 campaign is recognized

18 Class Acts

25

c C

ACTING EDITOR:

ART DIRECTOR: Kevin Barker

Randy Pearsall MANAGING EDITOR:

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Deborah Nicholson

CONTRIBUTING Avril Peters, Rochelle van Halm

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tony Redpath. Peter Tanner VICE PRESIDENT COMMUNICATIONS: Sandra A. James B.A.'80, M.A'83, M.C.1.P ADVERTISING: Sandra J. Ward, Project Manager BOARD OF MANAGEMENT 1987188 PRESIDENT: D. Lyle Stevenson, BASc'72, MSc'75 PAST PRESIDENT William B. McNulty, BPE'68, MPE'70, MA83 VICE PRESIDENT John Diggens, BSc'68. DMD'72 VICE PRESIDENT PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION: Erlc Vance, B.A.'75. M.A.'81 TREASURER: Shayne Brent Boyd, BCom'81 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE 1986-88: Dave Frank, BSc'84. MBA86; Oscar Szlklal, MF'61 ,PhD'64, BSF (Sopron); Eric Vance, BA75, MA'81 MEMBERS-AT-LARGE 1987-89: Bill Richardson, BASc'83; Alfred John Scow, LLB'61 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Dan Spinner ASSOCIATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Deborah Apps

Published quarterly by Paclfic West Design for the Alurnnl Association of the University of Brltlsh Columbia, Vancouver, Canada. The copyrlght of all contents is reglstered. BUSI- NESS AND EDITORIAL OFFICES: Cecil Green Park, 6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1 W5, (604)228-3318. Circulation: 90,000

SUBSCRIPTIONS: The Alumnl Chronicle is sent free of charge to alumnl of the university. Subscrip- tions are avallable to others at $1 0 a year In Canada, $15 (In Canadlan

tions $2. ADDRESS CHANGES funds) elsewhere. Student subscrlp-

Send new address with old address label If avallable to Alumni Records, 6251 Cecll Green Park Road, Van- couvec B.C. V6T 1W5. ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED: If the addressee, or son or daughter who IS a UBC graduate, has moved, please notify UBC Alumni Records so this magazine may be forwarded to the correct address. Postage paid at the Third Class Rate Permlt No. 5914 RETURN REQUESTED. Member, Council for the Advancement and Support of Educatlon. Indexed in Ca- nadian Educatlon Index. ISSN 0824- 1279. Prmted In Canada

CHRONICLE/FALL 3

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PRESIDENT’S COLUMN

Resources - The Building Block to Success By Lyle Stevenson President, UBC Alumni Association.

Last issue in this column, I had the opportunity to tell alumni about the Association’s many programmes in operation and to explain what our plans for continuing development in the 1987/88 year would be. I would now like to elaborate further on this by providing a brief overview of the Associ- ation’s vital resources, which are the basis for our continuing success in providing service to the UBC alumni.

I have focused on this subject for three reasons: to better acquaint alumni with the many resources available to support programmes and alumni activities; to give well-deserved credit to the Association staff who are a key ingredient in our successful development; and to illustrate the importance of the growing partnership between the Alumni Association and our university.

The Alumni Association is indeed the main link alumni have with their university. And it is in four general areas that Alumni Association resources are providing support for UBC alumni activities.

First, there are the diverse resources of the Programmes Department. With alumni divisions (faculty based) and alumni branches (geographically based) there are many avenues of involvement for alumni. A recently strengthened resource area in- volves the Student Affairs initiative designed to encourage the positive relationship the Association has with currently active UBC students. Alumni also have a key role to play in ensuring that the best students come to UBC.

The Alumni Fund is the second area where association resources coordinate campaigns and phonathons in which in- creasing numbers of alumni participate. Funds raised during campaigns and phonathons are used to provide student financial aid, teaching and research grants, faculty projects and other projects at UBC in areas of greatest need.

Communications, the third of four resource areas, keeps graduates informed about the university’s needs, activities, suc- cesses, ambitions and plans. Through The Chronicle, division newsletters and public

relations support, the Association ensures that alumni receive timely information on a regular basis.

Administration is the fourth resource area. The administration department provides support services for a strong volunteer network, effective financial control and innovative marketing initiatives for new sources of revenue.

This is by no means an exhaustive list of the Association’s resources but it will help alumni to see the breadth of alumni activities that the Association supports. This breadth is only possible because of our committed and dedicated staff working for the development of the Alumni Associa- tion, which is the second element for our focus.

Executive Director Dan Spinner is the man responsible for the overall day to day operation of the Alumni Association. Dan works with two associate executive directors, Deborah Apps and Pat Pinder, to en- sure that activities of the Association are coordinated effectively.

Deborah Apps is also responsible for de- signing, organizing and implementing the many activities of the Programmes Depart- ment while Pat Pinder oversees the planning and implementation of Alumni Fund campaigns and phonat hons, as well as their administration.

Rachel Zuckerman, coordinator of the Alumni Fund, assists Pat Pinder in the Alumni Fund Department and provides support for the Allocations Committee, Walter Gage Memorial Fund and the Schol- arships and Bursaries Committee.

In the Programmes Department, Lornell Ridley coordinates alumni events and reunions. She is the key staff person involved with awards, the Heritage Committee and the Student Affairs Committee. Maureen Burns is the coordinator for all branch and division activities. Larger divisions with their own coordinators are Agricultural Sci-

ences, headed by Agnes Papke and Engi- neering and Sciences, headed by David Speed.

Our staff could not be as successful in their duties without the support of Trish Castle, executive secretary to Dan Spinner; Hilde Gregory, administrative assistant to Deborah Apps; Julie Ferguson, Alumni Fund secretary; Karen Wilson, Pro- grammes Department secretary; Derica Francey, reception; Able Yee, accountant; and Minaz Dhalwani, bookkeeper.

The third element of the Association’s successful development is the strong partnership forged between the Alumni Associ- ation and the university. Although the association generates a substantial amount of revenue for the support of the operations and activities outlined above, approxi- mately one half of our operating funds come from the university. Additional support comes directly from the Deans of Agri- cultural Sciencesand Science, who provide funds for the division coordinators in our Programmes Department.

But this partnership extends far beyond financial support. The Association staff and executive collaborate with many faculties and departments of the university on a continuing basis. Understandably our clos- est relationship is with the university’s development office as we plan together for major development campaigns. In addition, we are cooperating with the university’s community relations office in developing plans for our communications and publications.

Our partnership includes collaboration with the university president’s office, with representatives of the Association participating of the President’s advisory council on development. In addition, the Associa- tion sponsors the Past President’s Council meeting where past Alumni Association presidents and the university president and chancellor meet to discuss the many issues critical to the development of both the university and the Alumni Association. Also, the alumni elect the convocation senators who participate in the various committees.

In closing, I would like to emphasize that our successful growth and development as an association is due in large part to our dedicated staff supporting the activities of our many volunteers who give generously of their time and effort. This is the vital partnership within our association.

I heartily encourage our alumni to get to know the staff and resources of our association and to join our activities as partners in support of our university. w

CHRONICLE/FALL 5

ANECDOTE rn rn rn

ANTICS rn

ABSURDITY That's how Cyril Chave, Class of '34, sees it. The Alumni Association's Heritage Committee has been cataloguing anec- dotes, re-living antics and generally laughing at some of the absurdities of their early UBC memories. Now, they are ready to share them.

The Way We Were - A Celebration of our UBC Heritage is a new publication coming to you this October. After four years of cajoling their fellow grads into putting their memories down on paper, the Heritage Committee has succeeded in compiling over 100 pages of some of the funniest and most touching moments from UBC's past.

Dorothy Somerset re-lives her first in- quisition at the hands of the mighty Play- er's Club - could she handle the production of Caesar and Cleopatra? Pierre Berton sweats out his earliest days as a Ubyssey staffer. And Eric Nicol explains how he survived the Great Depression with a hot meal each day by throwing his lunchbag onto a steaming radiator.

The Way We Were - A Celebration Of Our UBC Heritage will be available Octo- ber 15, 1987, through the Alumni Associ- ation for only $12.99 plus postage and handling. But hurry. Only a limited run of 500 copies will be printed. Please contact the Alumni Association to reserve your COPY.

TRAVEL CLUB The alumni travel program is offering three exotic (and enlightening) travel tours for 1988, including: -Oxford and the Lakes. This travel study tour of the Regency and Romantic peri- ods takes you to Sommerville College, Oxford and the Prince of Wales Hotel in the Lakes District. Cost: $2,880 per person based on double occupancy. April 9 to 23. - China/Yangtze River Adventure.

You will fly direct via Tokyo to Peking and Chongquing for a three-day Yangtze River cruise, plus overnight visits to Shanghai and Hong Kong. The 12 day tour also includes a visit to the Great Wall and the Imperial Tomb and Terra Cotta army of Xian. May 21 to June 2. - Danube River Adventure

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This cruise takes you to five countries along the Danube: Czechoslovakia, Buda- pest, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania. Plus, a transfer at Izmail, USSR for a two day excursion on the Black Sea to Istan- bul, Turkey. Cultural and enrichment lec- tures included. A two night, pre-cruise visit to Vienna is optional.

Bookings and more information are available from the UBC Alumni Associa- tion. 228-3313.

SHADLINGS Call it a "brush with excellence." Fifty- three high school students from across the country participated in UBC's four- week Shad Valley program this past summer.

In spite of the name, ShadValley is not a geographical location; it is a concept. The program is designed to expose young people in grades 11 through 12 to technology and research at key Canadian universities. Operated by the Canadian Cen- tre for Creative Technology in Waterloo, Ontario, it places students from the top one per cent of their year into university classes. At UBC, the kids attended semi- nars on super-conductors, built robots, created synthetic music and crashed cars to study the relationship between auto- motive engineering and accidents.

The program is sponsored by high-tech corporations throughout Canada, which provide six weeks of employment for the "Shadlings" after their four-week stint at UBC.

CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS There's money in the bank - more than ever before - thanks to the fundraising efforts of UBC alumni.

During the 1986-87 campaign year, the Alumni Fund grew by 45.2 per cent, the largest increase in five years. It is also the second consecutive year that the total went over the $1 million mark.

Highlights of the year's campaign are: - the fact that total dollars raised were $1,584,861. That's a 5.6 per cent increase over the previous $1.5 million target. - con t r ibu t ions were e spec ia l ly generous. Gifts of over $1,000 made up 57 per cent of the total.

Far from resting on their laurels, alumni fundraisers have already organized the 1987-88 campaign to be launched this fall. The goal: $2 million.

Funds are allocated to student financial aid, teaching and research, and other pressing needs of the university.

NEWS IN BRIEF

PAST PRESIDENTS’ DINNER HELD

1 1

Dr. David Strangwuy, bottom centre left, Chancellor Leslie Peterson, centre right, und Alumni President Lyle Stevenson, top left, join 14 alumni pust presidents.

The Faculty Club was the scene June 29 of presidents’ council. Seventeen past presi- the traditional past presidents’ dinner. dents attended, along with current President Strangway and Chancellor Les- Alumni Association president, Lyle lie Peterson spoke on issues ranging from Stevenson, Alumni Association executive the university budget and the university director, Dan Spinner, and associate exec- endowment lands to the ensuing contro- utive director, Deborah Apps. versy over the importance of the past

AWARD GIVEN The UBC Alumni Association congratu- lates Dr. Ursula Franklin of the University of Toronto. Ms. Franklin will receive the second Elsie Gregory Memorial Award at a special dinner in Ottawa, October 29.

A professor with the department of metallurgy and materials science in the faculty of applied science and engineering, she is being honoured for her achievements with the Science Council of Canada.

The Award is given in honour of Elsie Gregory MacCill who, in 1927, became the first graduate in electrical engineering at the University of Toronto. MacCill was a member of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women in the late 1960s and worked with the National Action

- Committee on the Status of Women. $ Ms. Franklin is also recognized for her i efforts to humanize the teaching of engi- $ neering.

E LL: INSURANCE RATES 5 0 REMAIN THE SAME

A premium rate increase is not in the 6 works for the UBC Alumni Association 2 life insurance plan, according to Bruce

McRae,alumni UBC insurance consultant. Although premium rates for the plan

have stayed at 1983 levels, the unit value has increased from $25 thousand to $27 thousand, says McRae. For example, a non-smoking male between the ages of 30 and 34 can get $54 thousand worth of coverage at a mere 20 cents per day. And the rate is even lower for women, adds McRae.

More than $63 million worth of life insurance is currently in effect covering the families of UBC alumni. Please direct in- quiries to 734-2732.

UBC will share $671,812 in grants with two other B.C. universities to operate its university-industry liaison office.

The money comes from a federal and provincial agreement to provide $20 million over five years to BC public universities to enhance science and technology development in the province. By the end of the year, the program will have brought in more than 50 patents and $1.25 million in licensing and royalty income to BC’s three public universities.

Leadership

. . . requires courage, initiative and integrity. At Shawnigan Lake School, we believe these qualities are as important as academics in a lifetime of education.

In the attractive, residential environment of Shawnigan Lake School, boys in Grades X to 12 prepare for entrance to university and college, and, what is more important, a lifetime of achievement.

A well-rounded education at Shawnigan Lake School means academics learned within the con- text of responsibility, cooperation and community spirit.

Since 1916, Shawnigan Lake School has prepared many of today’s community leaders in the business, professional and government sectors. Our teachers are professional educators who under- stand and care about the needs of each student and the future needs of our society.

We invite you to call or write for a prospectus; better still, visit the school. We are confident you will find Shawnigan provides an environment conducive to achievement and leadership.

Scholarship days at the school are February 20 and April 9,1988.

Please contact the Director of Admissions (604) 743-5516.

SHAWNIGAN LAKE

S C H O O L Shawnigan Lake Vancouver Island British Columbia

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CHKONICLE/FALL. 7

RECOGNITION FOR EXCELLENCE The University of British Columbia paid tribute to two outstanding alumni in a colourful ceremony on September 9. Man in Motion Rick Hansen and past- chancellor W. Robert Wyman were conferred with honourary degrees of Doctor of Laws.

The striking ceremony held in War Me- morial Gymnasium where faculty members wore the robes of universities around the world was attended by over 1500. In the first part of the ceremony, former provincial cabinet minister Leslie Peter- son was installed as the new chancellor. The chancellor is elected by UBC alumni. Balloting is conducted by mail and all alumni are entitled to vote. Dr. Peterson was sworn in by British Columbia’s Lieu- tenant Governor Robert G. Rogers and assisted into the chancellor’s black and gold robes of office by UBC President David W. Strangway and William L. Sauder, chairman of the Board of Gover- nors.

The new chancellor’s first official duty was to confer the honourary degrees on Hansen and Wyman. Both recipients wore the red wool robes with the royal blue front panel of the Doctors of Laws, and on their heads, the flat, black velvet decanal. The red and blue hood, signifying the Doctorate of Laws, was draped over the shoulders of each of the men by President Strangway.

In accepting the honour, Hansen re-

flected on the long and difficult years he spent getting his phys ed degree at UBC.

It was an emotional moment for many of the alumni and faculty in the audience. Said Deborah Apps, associate executive director for the Alumni Association: “He was really saying thanks for all the support he got from his classmates and friends during those years, and a lot of the professors who are still with us.”

Rick Hansen also received the Alumni Award of Distinction, announced last May just as he was about to complete his two- year odyssey around the world.

The Alumni Award of Distinction has been awarded since 1963 to such notable alumni as Judith Forst, Pierre Berton, Chief Justice Nathan Nemetz and Eric Nicol, to name just a few.

Robert Wyman, in accepting his doctorate, commented on the “enormous pride” he feels for the university. “Wherever I’ve gone, it’s been brought home to me that the University of British Columbia is an outstanding centre of teaching and research,” he said.

HONOURARY DOCTORATE GIVEN Professor Robert F. Osborne was awarded an honourary degree June 5 by the Uni- versity of Western Ontario.

Professor Osborne is well-known in Canada and abroad for outstanding con- tribution to amateur sport and collegiate athletics. He is presently chairman of the Alumni Association Heritage Committee.

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REUNIONS GALORE Get out your party hats; the business of reunions and Homecoming begins Octo- ber 5 and continues right through the week.

Highlights this year include the 50th anniversary of ClTR Radio, the Great Trek dinner and’presentation of “Great Trek- ker” awards to Ernie and Ray Perrault, both UBC radio alumni, October 8. A UBC Radio Reception is planned for October 9.

The Class of ‘37 also celebrates a 50th reunion October 2 and 3. Among the luminaries of that year are Tom Ladner of Ladner Downs, Thomas Dohm, QC, and well-known alumni Philip Akrigg, Ludlow Beamish, Ralph J. Killam, Mr. J. Gould, and many others.

For a full run down on events, see our Alumni Events and Activities column.

FELLOWSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP DONATED A post-doctorate fellowship in the amount of $18,000 to honour the name of David A. Danielson, and a graduate scholarship of $5,000 to honour the name of David Hemmingway have been made available to the department of microbiology by an alumnus of UBC and former student activist, Hardial Bains (MSc’64).

David Danielson was a former hard- rock miner and plumber for many years in Victoria, B.C. He bequeathed his estate to Hardial Bains. Mr. Danielson died of cancer on August 12, 1986. The postdoctoral fellowship is for cancer research and tumour immunology, and was set up by Mr. Bains to assist the well-known work of Dr. Julia Levy and other members of the department of microbiology in this field.

Dr. Levy announced on September 2 that the first recipient of the Fellowship is

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8 CHRONICLE/FALL

NEWS IN BRBEF

Dr. Janice North, a graduate from the University of Newcastle on Tyne. She is currently working on a project involving the regulation of the immune response in cancer.

The graduate scholarship, made available from the estate of David Hem- mingway, who died of cancer at a young age last year, has been awarded to Joan Shellard. Ms. Shellard is a graduate from the UBC department of microbiology and is presently working on the cloning of a gene coding for a leukemia-associated an- tigen.

Dr. Levy has announced that a social gathering will be organized in October at the UBC Faculty Club to thank Hardial Bains for his “very thoughtful and appropriate donation to cancer research at UBC.” Dr. Levy, members of the department and the recipients will be present, and will use this occasion to publicize further their important work in the field of cancer immunology.

SUPPORT NEEDED FOR CAPITAL CAMPAIGN, SAYS FORMER CHANCELLOR UBC‘s first full-blown financial campaign in 20 years will need a lot of support to work, says out-going UBC chancellor Ro- bert Wyman.

Speaking to several hundred guests at the UBC War Memorial Gym September 9, Mr. Wyman said details of the campaign were presently under wraps but added the university is on a “fast track,” and expects to hold a formal launching of the campaign soon. The involvement of everyone connected with the university is crucial to its success, he added.

The campaign is designed to establish

long term funding sources and raise UBC’s profile in North America and off shore. The UBC Development Office alumni and all university faculties will be involved in the process.

Said Wyman: “What we are planning will be a massive effort and requires ex tensive support from people in all walk! of life.”

“I am participating because I am con vinced that the future success and well being of our country and our province depends on institutions such as UBC.”

He urged UBC alumni, “scattered a! they are throughout the world,” to gel behind the effort; to “recognize UBC’! achievements and to help us move for ward.”

“We owe this effort to our children; the individuals who will be sitting in this audi ence 25 years from now,” he said.

Mr. Wyman also urged alumni, govern ment and the private sector to recognizc and promote the university as an out standing centre of teaching and research Too often its high standards and achieve. ments are better known abroad than al home.

As an example, he noted that a recenl newspaper article about a U S . researct team breakthrough in anticancer phar. maceuticals neglected to mention the head of the team was Pieter Cullis, a pro. fessor of biochemistry at UBC.

Wyman also lauded UBC’s commerce department, saying “they’re as good ar any in the country.” And major invest, ment firms in New York such as Goldmar Sachs have come to Vancouver just tc recruit its grads, he said.

Wyman’s comments were made as he accepted his Honourary Doctorate 01 Laws. w

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1987/88 Season - THE MAESTRI - Rudolf Barshai Catherine Comet Peter McCoppin Andrew Davis

Gunther Herbig KazLgmhi hki!.ama Gabriel Chrnura

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The Toronto SJmphon!.

- THE PIANISTS - Claudio Arrau Bella Da\kiovich

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Mark Zeltzer

- THE SINGERS - The V‘ancouver Bach Choir

Hei-Kyng Hong Erica Northcott Richard Margison Don Garrard

Henrietta Schellenbers Faye Robinson Carol Neblett

Cornelis Opthol- E r n m q k x i Harris Bernadette Peters

“\ND hlCCH MCCH MORE I h ’ THE V:WCOL‘\’ER S\’I\1PHOSY

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CHR@NICLE/FALL 9

ALUMNI EVENTS

OLDTIMERS HOCKEY Star-status has been bestowed on the UBC Senior Alumni Oldtimers Hockey club for their wins in special exhibition play in To- kyo, Japan last spring.

The group went two-for-three in the se- ries, after which many continued on to holiday destinations in Thailand and Hong Kong. Team captain Dr. Lewis Robinson, Professor Emeritus of Geography, wants to do it all again this year and the team is actively campaigning for new players. Membership is restricted to alumni, faculty and friends over 50 years of age. There is no age limit; the present team includes two players who are over 60, and a third 69 years of age. All were among the 3 0 who The victorious UBCSenior Alumni Oldtirners hockey club poses triurrlphurltly ufter made the Tokyo trip. their wins in Tokyo, Japan lust spring.

Thunderbirds Ken Hodgert, B.PE ‘51, Stu The team presently includes Bruce Gel- Research labs on campus. Bailey, B.Ph ‘52, and Jim Tingle, graduate latly, vice president, Jim Richards, Dean of Practices are Mondays at 5:OO p.m. at the work ‘71 to ‘74. All played for the Thunder- Agriculture, and captain Robinson, as well UBC Arena. For details, call Dr. Robinson at birds in 1948 to 1951. as 14 others from the UBC Faculty and BC 228-3188.

The Oldtimers include former UBC

Dr. Jirn Kichurds, left, is presented with ( I

1!’13Cgolf hut by Bob Holthy

WASN’T THAT A PARTY Agriculture Sciences alumni have happy memories of their smash summer reunion July 3 through 5 at 108 Mile House in B.C.’s Cariboo region.

Graduating classes of 1960 to 1969 herded over to the 108 Hills and Guest Ranch for western style entertainment and a mock convocation. Special pins were handed out and alumni were “re-admitted” with a tap of Dean Jim Richards’ cowboy hat.

After a Friday evening reception at the

? ranch, guests were free to take part in golf tournaments, trail rides and hayrides, or just laze around the spa facilities. Western entertainment and a Saturday evening dinner rounded the weekend out.

In May, alumni from the Agriculture Sci- ences Class of ‘42 gathered in Vancouver and at UBC for two days, including a wine and cheese. An informal dinner party held at Brock House May 29 was attended by Dean and Mrs. Richards.

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10 CHRONICLE/FALL

I ALUMNI ACTIVITIES

The following are brief listings of alumni reunions and activities. For more information, or to notify us of your event, please call the Alumni Programmes Department a t (604) 228-3313 or write: The UBC Alumni Association, 6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1 W5.

~ Class of '37:50th Anniversary October 2. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Grad Student Centre. Class of '37tour and lunch Octo- ber 3. Faculty Club. Noon. CITR Radio 50th Anniversary: Great Trek Dinner Oc- tober 8. SUB Ballroom. Tickets: $25.00 per person. CITR Radio Reception: October 9. Cecil Green Park. (Time TBA). '62 Engi- neering. Reception October 10. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Faculty Club. '62 Medicine. Oc- tober 11. Whistler. '67 Forestry. Reception October 16. Cecil Green Park. 7:30 p.m. Faculty Club Dinner. October 17. Nursing Division Dinner. October 22. Cecil Green Park. '67 Home Economics. October 23. Cecil Green Park. 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. '42 Commerce. October 24. Cecil Green Park. Reception and dinner 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. '62 Home Economics. October 24. Noon. Fac- ulty Club Music Room. '57 Commerce. October 25. Private home. 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. '58 Medicine. April 28, 1988. Loca- tion TBA. '78 Physical Education. Loca- tion and Date TBA. '73 Law.May. Location and Date TBA. Class of '36. Luncheon. August 11, 1988. Cecil Green Park House. '68, '78 Home Economics. August. Loca- tion and Date TBA.

Dates for the following upcoming reunions to be announced: '52 Forestry, '58, '68 Chemical Engineering. '76, '77, '78 Pharmacy. '48 Civil Engineering. '68 Chemical Engineering.

Events

Heritage C mmittee General Meet- ing. October 14. Cecil Green Park. 7:30 to 1O:OO p.m. Engineering Annual General Meeting. October 16. Engineer's Club 6:30 for 7:30. Pharmacy Division Annual General Meeting. October 8. UBC Golf Club. Wine and Cheese. 7:00 - 9:OO p.m. Tickets $10.00 per person. UBC Health Sciences Centre Hospital Foundation An Evening With the Stars featuring Rich Little, November 4. $200 per person. RSVP by October 23,228-7336. Social Work An- nual General Meeting and Social. Octo- ber 22. School of Social Work. Alumni Reading Room. $10 per person. Ben Chud Conference. In Whose Interest And For What Purpose - A Challenge for Social Workers. October 23.9:30 a.m. to 600 p.m. Chapel. Vancouver School of Theology. $15 per person/$7 students. Deadline Oc- tober 16. Call Alix, 228-2576 for further information. Arts '20 Relay Race and Re- ception. October 8. SUB. Heritage Cairn Ceremony. October 2 1. 5:30.

You're an individualist. You drove

Rurrard Street at Seventh Avenue. Vancouver 736-2821

Portralt by Schlffer

LORD OF POINT GREY Larry MacKenzie of UBC P. B. Waite The robust life and campus times of Larry MacKenzie, president I944 to I962 and the creative force behind today's university, are captured in this book by alumnus Peter Waite. $ 2 1.95lDecernber

THE ATHENIANS AND THEIR EMPIRE One of UBC's best-known teachers offers a lively but straightforward account of "The Golden Age"-the most celebrated period in Creek history. For history buffs and travellers. hc $27.95. PC $15.95

CHKONICLE/FALI. 11

EVENTS AND REUNIONS M It’s been 65 years since

1,000 enthusiasts marched from Fairview to the

present UBC site, but the spirit of the “Great Trek” lives on in the hearts and

minds of alumni.

By Avril Peters

Tuum Est - Its up to you. A familiar phrase no doubt to students at

UBC, considering it is the university’s motto. But it is more than just a rah rah slogan.

Back in the 192Os, students revered its meaning and they created a spirit from those words that have since become the single most motivating force behind this grand institution.

That enthusiasm is carried over to events such as Homecoming, Oct. 5 to 9. Home- comings are celebrations, a cause to re- joice, a time to greet old friends, and honour alumni, welcoming them back into the folds of the university. It is an emotional event because, for many, it is a reunion of family. An incredible amount of planning goes into the week’s activities, which is put on by the Alma Mater Society and is fully supported by the Alumni Association. Or- ganizing the logistics began four months ago. The to-do list was endless - organiz-

12 CHRONICLE/FALL

ing invitations for about 1,500 alumni, pull- ing out historic memorabilia from the ar- chives, booking banquet halls, organizing parking, decorations, planning menus, co- ordinating speakers, and keeping in regular communication with various committees. When it’s all over, there is an equal amount of work to be done - the clean-up, a post mortem, seeing what went right, what could be improved.

This year is particularly special because the Homecoming coincides with the 50th Anniversary of the UBC Radio Society. Combining the two is exciting, says Rebe- cca Nevraumont, president of the AMS. It brings forth a section of more recent alumni, which in turn feeds the spirit.

The Great Trek dinner guest list includes well over 500 alumni who were members of the radio society from the 1940s through to the 1970s.

A homecoming is two-fold, however. I t is also an opportunity to build up student interest and fuel their desire to stay involved, says Nevraumont.

“Right now the Alumni Association is very actively working towards that . . . getting a base of support while they (the students) are still in university, so that when they graduate they will put their time and energies into the Alumni Association. I f you don’t have an alumni, you don’t have a university.”

Throughout the week an impressive selection of historical moments will be shown in the main concourse of the Student Union Building. Newcomers and the initiated will see a family album of sorts, with highlights of people and events of days gone past. The

radio society’s valiant beginnings and its development will serve as an example that it only takes a handful of people to create a successful operation. Thanks to a couple of bored students in the late 1930s who de- cided to liven up the student cafeteria during lunch by playing records on an old gramaphone, ClTR is now a full-fledged FM radio station.

Kicking off the events on Monday evening at the university’s favoxite watering hole, The Pit, current students can hobnob with members of the university administration and the board of governors. Appropri- ately called Meet the Brass, it’s a chance for students to find out who’s who, and why.

Tuesday evening, undergraduate societies honour individuals who are members of the UBC faculty or staff, who have provided the students with outstanding service (or perhaps, who have just shown admirable patience and understanding). This event is not called Just Desserts simply in honour of the above theme - tables will be buckling with fattening, scrumptious de- licacies.

On Wednesday, everyone takes a break and gears up for two big events on Thurs- day. Starting in the afternoon, the Great Trek is revisited with the Arts ’20 Relay Race-touted as the largest intramural 2 event in Canada. Relay teams consisting of eight people run in stages from Vancouver 6 General Hospital to UBC. According to historians, the Great Trek was conceived from E the Arts ‘20 Relay Race. The senior arts 2 class of 1920 wanted to increase public 2 awareness that the old Fairview site had e become ridiculously small to accommo- ?

L

I A UBC formation by students who were protesting the inadequate facilities o f the Fairview Campus was part o f the Great Trek in 1922, far left. A collage o f pictures gives a hint o f the many changes UBC has undergone. Clockwise from top left: the Museum o f Anthropology, Cecil Green Park House 1965, the last football game in the old stadium, the library, 1925.

IARK HOMECOMING WEEK date the growing number of students. In 1922, more than 1,000 trekkers marched from the Fairview site to where the university now stands, to show the government of the day that it was absolutely essential that new facilities be built. Nine students formed the committee to publicize the Great Trek, and its symbolism has since been upheld by generations of alumni. The relay is run to remind students of the need to get involved, as well as being open to off- campus teams to encourage community involvement and to establish a link that fosters good will.

Thursday evening brings the climax of Homecoming - the Great Trekker Award Dinner. Past alumni are honoured with a prestigious award that is held dear to the hearts of the recipients. Two of those being honoured this year were astounded and deeply touched when they got the call in- forming them of the tribute.

Little did Ernie and Ray Perrault know, some 40 years ago, that they would be considered for the Great Trekker Award. From 1945, the two brothers were active in the radio society, contributing their talent and energy to its success. Both were presi-

1948. “Never in my wildest dreams did I think

that I or Ray would be on that list,” says Ernie. “It’s a good list.”

(The Great Trekker Award has been given out most years since 1950 to alumni who have achieved prominence in their field, who have made a worthy or special contri- bution to the community, and who have displayed a keen and continued interest in

I dents of the society; Ray in 1947, Ernie in

their a h a mater. Previous recipients include Dean W.H. Gage, The Hon. J.V. Clyne, Dr. Norman MacKenzie, The Hon. Mr. Justice N.T. Nemetz, and Cecil and Ida Green.)

This year’s dinner, held in the SUB ballroom, promises to be a lively affair, complete with bagpipers and a video presentation of the radio society’s earlier years.

Said Ray: “There was a spirit back then. We were very conscious of the university’s motto - Tuum Est - and we took fierce pride in achieving things, and lifting our- selves by our own bootstraps. (Norman) MacKenzie was just a splendid president for that era . . . just outstanding.”

In an interview at Senator Ray Perrault’s North Vancouver home, the two brothers laughed and reminisced about the “golden days“. Noting that the. radio society has produced one of the best alternate radio stations in North America, the senator said, “That was a dream that we had then.’’

When Ray was president, he was instrumental in preparing music, drama and sports programs that would be aired on downtown stations, such as CJOR and CKWX. Reflecting on his brother’s love for announcing, Ernie quipped that Ray was born with a microphone in his hand. In- deed, Ray pursued a career in radio, working at CJOR after graduation for about seven years prior to heading into politics, where he is now a well-known and highly- respected senator.

Ernie, who was writing plays for CBC Radio during his mid-teens, continues to churn out novels, radio and film scripts, and documentaries. Both men solidly meet

the requirements of the Great Trekker Award. Ernie’s involvement as an alumni includes writing two documentaries about UBC.

Ray’s position as senior minister and senator with the federal government has given him a good vantage point for assisting projects such as the Asian Centre and the teaching hospital. Both he and Ernie cam- paigned for the Aquatic Centre.

To the Perraults, being involved in extra- curricular activities during their university years has paid off enormously in terms of the contacts they made, and their ex- panded perspective of the community at large.

The trekker spirit was alive and well, they said. There was a feeling in those days that other schools may be richer, other cities may be bigger, but, said Ray, “We weren’t going to be out-performed in terms of achieving something or building something.”

Added Ernie, “As a result, we tried harder. The spirit of the trek certainly carried through our period and I think it pre- vails out there today.”

Looking over old photographs, the brothers recalled when the society acquired new, ultra-modern, studios in the late 1940s. “It wasn’t a matter of ordering some deluxe equipment and having it shipped in and turning it on,” said Ray. “The boys really worked on it, putting it together. This was really a do-it-yourself operation.” Ernie re- membered the time he gave “one chap the job of manufacturing the sound effects, and it was just amazing what he did. I had everything from a single horse coming

CHRONICLE/FALL 13

down the road to the Charge of the Light Brigade. I had typhoons and soft winds, and surf.. .”

Because of their participation in things other than academia, the brothers appreciate the efforts of today’s student body in putting the Homecoming together. It is essential, they say, for students to join clubs and become part of the university’s social community. Rebecca Nevraumont heartily agrees: “People like myself will always come back because we got involved in it in a very large way. I think a lot of people are cheating themselves by not getting involved in something beyond academics.”

The university depends on the alumni, she said, because they are a source of information and a source of support. While Homecoming is not a fundraising event, part of its purpose is to “promote a good feeling” and in turn, when additional funds are needed, it is hoped the alumni will respond.

Geoffrey Clement Andrew: A Memoir Whenever I remember Geoffrey Andrew - and he is never far from my thoughts - I recall, first and always, that wondrous, mysterious, mind-numbing party trick of his.

He did it at end-of-term faculty parties, sometimes before meetings of the board and senate, at student retreats on Bowen Island .. . wherever and whenever he sensed that the laughter of the largesse or the luck was going out of things.

That trick? You haven’t heard? He could write simultaneously with both hands on separate sheets of paper and produce (I swear it by gods foreign and domestic!) two different texts, both sensible, both legible. And sometimes, as a special refinement, he mouthed quotations from Yeats as he wrote. I thought everyone knew about Geoff‘s two-fisted feats.

And those texts obeyed all the canons of composition he taught in the lecture room: proper words in proper places; unity, co- herence, emphasis, a beginning, a middle and an end . . . all the strictures and caveats you read about in Fowler, Follett, even Sa- fire and Newman.

Not only that, but in those dual texts he was strong with the comma, firm with the semi-colon, rigorous with the hyphen. He wasn’t much given to the dash. He loathed, despised and condemned the dash. He re- served it solely for the lilac letters of country ladies writing from cold November mansions in a mist-eroded Yorkshire. He thought the dash should be abandoned, cast aside like a squeezed lemon - and I agree with him.

Remember a man - a brilliant, accom- plished, much-honoured man - simply be-

14 CHRONICLE/FALL

One ot the memorable alumni dances Ernie said, “If the Great Trek concept

continues and the university continues to be a good university, people will graduate, and they will continue to support. They will continue to push, and they will continue to gravitate to top positions across the country, all because of that spirit of trying harder and working harder.

“There is a nucleus out there that I’m sure is just as dedicated as we were and just as interested in the university.”

cause he was ambidextrous? Recall the face, the smile, the set of the shoulders, that running laughter of his, the Toledo- steel thrust of his wit and intellect because he could write simultaneously on two sheets of ... you’ll raise disbelieving eye- brows and condemn me.

But you’d be wrong. That trick of his still represents for me the wide-ranging, many- sided, eclectic, multiple talents of a man I loved, honoured and respected. And all those feelings remain with me now, here, today, six months after his death. Because his life crossed mine I am a better, a wiser, a richer man.

He had many lives, so many lives. To enumerate is to omit, but I take the risk: friend and adviser to generations of students at the university; quick-pulsed critic and professor of English; wise, aggressive, insurgent counsellor to organizations and governments concerned with the arts, the letters, theatre, dance, music; loud, clear loyalist voice calling this province and Can- ada to bold adventures in education, cul- t u ra l exchanges , i n t e rna t iona l co - operation, service to other lands where life is dangerous, diminished or depressed; and finally, courageous advocate of the best that men and women have written, re- corded, created or yearned after down the long, angled corridors of time.

And in all his undertakings and initiatives he was aided and encouraged, sometimes exceeded, by a lady whose own accom- plishments and talents paralleled his: Margaret. They complemented and graced each other; they were one in the flesh and the spirit, “born upon that self-same hill.”

Many of us, hundreds of us, want to honour and enshrine the memory of a man and woman who enriched and enhanced our lives and the lives of so many others. Together with their children, we are estab- lishing the Geoffrey and Margaret Andrew

He conceded the challenge is greater now, because the campus is that much larger. Somehow it is easier to be involved and become integrated when there are a couple of thousand people, compared with the 25,000 students streaming onto campus in the 1980s. But events such as Homecom- ing are instrumental in retaining student participation because it is a constant re- minder of university roots.

And now, nearly 40 years later, the Per- rault brothers return to their a h a mater, with their memories and stories to tell.

We regard this recognition as a recognition for all those who have helped the university radio society down through the years,” said Ray. “Because when I look at the hours that those people put in, and some of them suffered, in terms of grades and economics, to do something interest- ing and useful for their university, they should be up on the platform with us.”

Welcome home, boys.

Fellows@p in Creative and Performing Arts. The fellowship will allow young people from other countries whose talents have already been demonstrated and recognized to spend a year in residence at the university. They might be painters, poets, musicians, novelists, art historians, per- formers. They would represent any of the arts to which Geoffrey and Margaret con- tributed so much.

We would deeply appreciate contributions in the form of gifts, grants and be- quests from former students, colleagues, associates and all those who were privi- leged to share the lives of Geoffrey and Margaret. Those contributions may be sent directly to the Development Office of the University of British Columbia. I thank you now for your thoughtfulness and generosity.

Now, let me go back to remembering him and the two pens in those two hands and the two sheets of paper and the two texts and the simultaneity of it all.

And I wonder, wonder vaguely, if he would insist on a comma in that last sen- tence. He might, and he might award me that most condemnatory grade at this an- cient Oxford: Barely fair, sir!

But at least I avoided the dash: that fear- some weapon in the hands of country ladies writing lilac letters in cold November mansions on mist-eroded moors. Geoffrey would approve.

Ron Jeffels A Friend August, 1987 Richmond, B.C. Contributions to the GeofFrey and Margaret Andrew Fellowship in Creative and Performing Arts should be sent to the UBC Development Office, 6251 Cecil Green Park Road, Vancouver, B.C. V6T I W5

PROFILES IN EXCELLENCE

On September 9, honourary degrees were conferred on two outstanding

citizens and UBC alumni. The Chronicle presents the following brief biographies as tribute to former UBC Chancellor Robert

Wyman and Man in Motion Rick Hansen

Stories by Rochelle van Halm

Man in Motion Comes Home to UBC Seven years ago, on a desolate December day, a fourth year UBC Physical Education student braved the wind in his wheelchair, wheeling 32 kilometres around the UBC Endowment Lands. Rick Hansen, for the second year Canada’s national disabled athlete of the year, raised $10,000 in pledges for the Canadian Wheelchair Sports Assocation. In 1980 Hansen was already a world ranked wheelchair athlete and new achievements in the years ahead would take him around the world.

As a sporty, adventurous teenager, Han- sen had wanted to be a physical education instructor. His dreams were interrupted during a hitch-hiked ride home from a Bella Coola fishing trip. The pick-up truck flipped on the gravel washboard and Han- sen was thrown against a trunk of heavy tools. His spinal cord was severed, and at age 15, Hansen was paralyzed from the

5 waist down. ;I It was Hansen’s coach in Williams Lake, E Bob Redford, who convinced the rehabili- E tating boy he could still teach physical edu-

I

I

cation - even from a wheelchair. Rick Han- sen began to believe again. When he first applied to enroll in UBC’s School of Physi- cal Education, he was advised to try a year in arts or sciences to see how he coped. Hansen complied and when the year was up, he entered the P.E. faculty.

The program required students to take nine activities. Hansen managed seven and was permitted to substitute two advanced coaching courses. Bob Hindmarch, director of athletics at UBC, commented that,

“I’ve never in my life seen an able-bodied athlete work as hard as Rick does.”

In 1986, Hansen was the first disabled person to graduate from UBC’s School of Physical Education. Because he was training for wheelchair marathons, basketball, track, volleyball and the disabled Olym- pics, Hansen took longer than the usual four years to get his degree.

Hansen returned from the 1982 Pan American Wheelchair Games in Halifax loaded with an unprecedented nine gold medals. “What makes this remarkable athlete tick?” asked the Vancouver Sun. The answer - “Determination, dedication, moti- vation, intensity, will, desire” - gives us a glimpse of how Hansen would later dedicate more than two years of his life to wheeling around the world.

The newspaper interpreted Rick Hansen’s big plans for the Olympics to be the climax of his athletic career. “After the 1984 Olympic, Hansen plans to settle down a little.” As it turned out, Hansen was just warming up.

“Regardless of whether I win, lose or draw, it’ll be time to move on to bigger and better things,” Hansen said five years ago. Looking back, those words were a bare indi-

CHRONICLEIFALL 15

cation of where a young man’s determination would take him - through 34 countries, wheeling 40,000 kilometres around the world, raising awareness of spinal cord disabilities and more than $20 million for spinal cord research.

Hansen has won 19 international marathons and gold medals galore in international competitions, competed nationally for teams in basketball and volleyball, and won championships in wheelchair tennis and rac- quetball. Hansen has coached able-bodied volleyball, basketball and youth development camps.

Hansen, 30, has been honoured with many other awards, including the Special Achieve- ment Award presented by the UBC Athletic office in 1985, the 1987 Terry Fox Award for Courage and Canada’s Outstanding Athlete of the Year with hockey great Wayne Gretzky.

Hansen’s October 10 marriage to Amanda Reid, the Queens University physiotherapy graduate who accompanied Hansen around the world, is the latest chapter in the chal- lenging life Hansen sets for himself.

What’s Next For Bob Wyman? Last summer at UBC a party was given to honour the outgoing chancellor. As usual, W. Robert Wyman was rushing out of Van- couver International Airport from a lengthy flight. He dashed to his West Van- couver home to change into evening attire and then raced back to the university for the party - and he didn’t know until he arrived that the celebration was in his honour!

This unstinting dedication to the university has highlighted Bob Wyman’s three- year term as chancellor. Wyman, 56, is the chairman of Pemberton Houston Wil- loughby Bell Gouinlock Inc., one of the province’s largest investment firms.

Wyman is an extremely busy man and yet undertook the role as chancellor to demonstrate his great care for the university. The voluntary position is the alumni and the university’s most senior representative and ceremonial head. The chancellor serves as a member of the board of governors and senate and confers all degrees.

From Joan King’s view, who with Dr. John K. Stager organizes UBC congrega- tion and other ceremonies, Wyman’s genu- ine warmth and interest in his work for the university is extremely evident. “He sits there and taps each and every student on the head, admitting them,” says King. “It is a great source of pride and pleasure for him - you can see it - to see these thousands of students go by.”

Wyman has many achievements in the university and business worlds. From 1975 to 1982, when Wyman was company president, the investment firm was extremely profitable. A report he wrote recently on the Canadian Deposit Insurance Corpoa- tion has been well received. And during his

16 CHRONICLE/FALL

term as chancellor, Wyman saw the institution through two presidents.

Early in his term, Wymam recognized there was a gap dividing the university from the provincial government and the private sector. One of Wyman’s goals was to build a unity of interest and purpose between the three groups. “He’s been a great support to us at the university, through some difficult times,” says Joan King. “He’s brought town and gown together - bring- ing the university to the people.”

Wyman loves being part of the decision- making process. “He thrives on contact with powerful people - politicians, people running the university, people running any- thing,” says Mike Ryan, director and senior vice president, and director of research for Pemberton Houston Willoughby Bell Gouinlock Inc. “He’s an excellent person to have on committees because he really does his homework. He’s valued on committees because he works so hard.”

Wyman’s best quality is communicating - getting people talking with his easy, open manner. “I believe Bob was the first

chancellor to speak to all the deans,” says Ryan. “That’s typical of Bob, to enjoy meeting them, to always find something to share.’’

Ryan has known Wyman for 30 years, since university days. “He’s a terrifically keen person, what we used to call a keener. No matter what Wyman does, whether it’s swimming in the morning, which he started a few months ago, or buying a new car, he’s incredibly enthusiastic about it.”

Wyman is a high energy person, a “clean-desk man” in style and an excellent delegator. Wyman is a long-established community and association activist. Before his term as chancellor, Wyman served as a board member and later chairman of the UBC board of governors. He has also served as chairman of the Investment Deal- ers Association of Canada, the Vancouver Board of Trade, and the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. I

He currently serves the business commu- 5 nity as a director on the boards of Pember- ton Houston Willoughby Investment Corp., 5 British Columbia Telephone Co., Glenayre P

Chancellor Leslie Peterson Leslie Peterson, recently installed as UBC’s 13th chancellor, is grateful for the opportunities he has had.

“I feel tremendously honoured,” he says of his new position, looking forward to fur- thering the university’s potential during his three-year term.

Over 1,500 people attended Peterson’s installation September 9 at the War Memo-

the ceremony. He received an honourary doctor of laws degree; and outgoing chancellor Robert Wyman was also conferred

Chancellors are the senior alumni on campus and therefore the university’s am- bassadors to the community, and represent the university at ceremonies on and off campus. Peterson becomes a member of the board of governors and the Senate. He currently serves on a number of university committees.

Peterson views his term as an opportu-

r rial Gym. (Rick Hansen was also a part of

, with an honourary degree.)

Electronics Ltd., and Finning Ltd. Wyman is also a senior member of the Conference Board (US.) and governor of the Business Council of B.C.

A family man, Wyman and his wife Dorothy of 33 years are very close, and Wyman listens carefully to Dorothy’s counsel. Wyman, a native of Edmonton, received his Bachelor of Commerce from the University of British Columbia in 1956.

The Highest Honour of UBC Since 1925, honourary doctorates have been conferred on outstanding members of the community by the University of British Columbia in recognition of distinguished achievement or extraordinary service. The criteria is wide enough to include deserv- ing recipients from all categories - from community service to the arts.

Nominees for honourary degrees must be distinguished scholars, creative artists, public servants, persons prominent in the community and the professions, or others who have made significant contributions to the life of the university, the province, or nationally or internationally. The criteria specifies that the overriding benchmark for the award must be excellence, eminence and accomplishment.

Nominations are solicited from the university community, alumni, and general public in September of each year. More than 100 names are usually generated and over several meetings, the seven-member Tributes Committee reviews the names. The committee tries to keep nominees in categories so that not all those selected for the year are businessmen or academics. “The overriding decision is who is most

nity to build on the university’s strengths, and to promote increased international recognition of its distinguished faculty and research capabilities.

“ . . . I can assure you that there is a very strong resolve to do what I can to help this university achieve a destiny worthy of a great university,” he told his audience.

“This university, in a very real sense, belongs to the people of British Columbia, and in its long traditions it has not only responded to society’s wishes, but has given it leadership in thought and action.”

Peterson, 63, is a Vancouver lawyer and former Social Credit cabinet minister. He graduated from UBC‘s faculty of law in 1949, and has been a member of UBC‘s board of governors since 1978. He was its chairman from 1979 to 1983. Serving as an MLA from 1956 to 1972, he has held portfo- lios of labour, education and attorney- general. He is currently a senior partner in the law firm of Boughton and Co.

In his acceptance speech, Peterson ack- nowledged the chancellors from Simon Fraser University and the University of Vic- toria.

outstanding,” says committee chairman John Dennison.

The standard of excellence among nominees is very high. “Of the many very excellent people, some don’t make it,” says Den- nison. Nominees not granted honourary degrees are automatically reconsidered for recommendation the following year. After formal voting, the Tributes Committee sub- mits a list of five to nine names for recommendation to the Senate for confirmation at the December meeting.

A new procedure this year will allow members of the senate more time to study the list before approving the honourary doctorates. This is in response to the diffi- culty that occurred last year over the recommendation of corporate luminary Jim Pattison that resulted in one member re- signing from the senate. Pattison eventu- ally turned down the honourary degree.

After senate approval, honourary degrees are conferred on recipients by the chancellor, during six ceremonies held in May of each year. Recipients are presented with the diploma that spells out the honourary degree in Latin. They are also given the hood, presented by the university president in commemoration of their honour. Recipients are entitled to use the title of “Dr.” or to use the letters signifying the honourary degree with their name.

Previous recipients of UBC honourary doctorates include former chancellors J.V. Clyne and Chief Justice of B.C. Nathan Ne- metz; author, broadcaster and UBC alumnus Pierre Berton; renowned cellist Mstislav Rostropovich; former music director of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Kazuyoshi Akiyama; former prime minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau; philanthropist and real estate baron David Lam; former Vancouver alderman May Brown.

“While recognizing the healthy, competi- tive spirit that exists among our universities and the pride that each of us has in the university we represent, it is my hope and prayer that our current terms of office will be characterized by a degree of cooperation and accommodation greater than any we have experienced.. .” said Pe- terson.

He said he was delighted to see so many students present, particularly those who have come to UBC for the first time.

“This university now and in the next few years will be a central part of your life, and if you choose, UBC can make a difference now and to your future,” he said.

“I feel quite strongly about this because of my own experience. Given the time and circumstances of my youth, the chance to go to UBC was for me a very special privi- lege,” said Peterson, who started school in a one room schoolhouse.

Peterson expressed his desire to make UBC “an intellectual environment for teaching, learning and discovery that will continue to make us worthy of international respect and recognition.

CHRONICLE/FALL 17

PLEDGE BREAKDOWN

REPORT FROM THE CHAIRMAN Thanks to the generosity of 7,823 alumni donors, contributions to the 1986/87 Alumni Fund annual campaign reached $1,584,861, exceeding our goal of $1.5 million by 5.6 per cent. According to do- nor preferences, these funds have been allocated to student financial aid, teaching and research, specific faculty projects, and other areas of greatest need at the University.

On behalf of the Alumni Association's Board of Management, I would like to express sincere gratitude for your support. With your assistance, UBC will maintain its traditional margin of excellence in education and many students will be afforded opportunities that may not otherwise have been available.

The success of the 1986187 campaign is due in large part to the overwhelming response of alumni to faculty focused campaigns, the annual direct mail ap- peal and the annual phonathon campaign. The official campaign year ran from June 1,1986 to May 31,1987.

The following section of The Chronicle has been devoted to recognizing our many donors to the 1986187 Alumni Fund. Names have been sorted by dec- ades of graduation (based upon last degree obtained) and then by level of giving. Due to space restrictions, we were only able to list donors of $1 00 or more. However, our thanks extends to all donors, regardless of giving level. Sincerely,

-3- c ;Lu b /-.:-

Don Anderson, BSc'71, DMD'74 Chairman, Alumni Fund

WESBROOK SOCIETY & CHANCELLOR'S CIRCLE The Wesbrook Society was established in 1981 to recognize and honour alumni and non-alumni donors who contribute at least $1,000 to the University annually. The Chancellor's Circle was established in 1985 to recognize and honour alumni and non-alumni donors who have con- tributed at least $25,000 cumulatively to the university. Individuals in these giving clubs deserve special recognition in our Honour Roll. Their donations constitute

18 CHRONICLEIFALL

the major percentage of funds raised through the Alumni Fund each year, and provide invaluable assistance to the university and students. The members of the Wesbrook Society enjoy special privi- leges at the university in honour of their commitment to UBC.

The following is a list of Wesbrook So- ciety and Chancellor's Circle members who gave in the 1986187 campaign year. It includes members who pledged in the current campaign year and those who honoured pledges from previous years.

For convenience, names have been separated into alumni and non-alumni donors and have been listed alphabeti- cally within each category.

FROM DR. STRANGWAY Dear UBC Grads:

In this issue of The Chronicle, we are happy to share with you the success of the 1986187 Alumni Fund Annual Cam- paign.

Thanks to the generosity of grads who gave to the Alumni Fund, a grand total of $1,584,861 was raised between June 1, 1986 and May 31, 1987. This exceeds last year's total by a remarkable 45.2 per cent.

These funds translate into student financial aid, teaching and research assistance, faculty project funding and support for other areas of greatest need at the university.

As president, it is tremendously exciting to witness this growing commitment from alumni. Not only does this demonstrate that grads are interested in main- taining UBC's margin of excellence in education but it also ensures the continu- ity of a long standing tradition at UBC; that is the investment by former students and current alumni in the students and alumni of tomorrow.

To show our appreciation, a section of The Chronicle has been dedicated to a donor honour roll.

On behalf of the university, thank you for your support. Sincerely,

David W. Strangway v

GRADUATES 1920 TO 1929 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 86/87 $100 to $249 Ablowitz. Sylvla, Mrs Aylard. Arthur W, Mr Aylard, Clara Murlel, MISS Bennett, Evelyn I? Mrs Blankenbach. Wllllam W. Mr Brown. Ruth Alberta, Mrs Carrick. Robert Bruce. Mr Crozler, Robert Nelson, Mr Cruickshank. Dorothy M, MISS D'Arcy, Grace Ryall. Mrs Elphlcke, Norah Annle. Mrs Fraser, James A, Mr Gaddes, Leonard, Mr Grifflth. Braham Grey, Dr Gunnlng. Marlon, Mrs Hall, Wllfred Newman. Mr Halley, Dorothy H, Mrs Hanklnson, Bessie, MISS Hemmlng, Allce Lousa. Ms Hoffmelster, Donalda Amber, Mrs Ingledew, Wllllam E. Mr Kania. Joseph E, Dr King, Hubert Bell, Mr Lade, Mary Ellzabeth, MISS Leach, F Wanetta. Miss Letson, Gordon M. Mr McFarlane. Meredlth Milner, Hon Mr McKechnle. Don Cowan, Mr

Osborne, D HIIIIS, Mr Musgrave, Jean Isabel. MISS

Pretlous. Edward S, Mr Smith, Anne Marle. MISS Turnbull. Frank, Dr Wasson. Evans E, Mr Wilson, Elva May, Mrs Woolhams. G Ewart, Mr

$250 to $499 Brink. Zoe Elleen. Mrs Eades. Jesse, Mrs Fraser, Jean H. MISS

Wilcox, Laura, MISS Rlchmond. Wdliam 0. Mr

Winch, Gladys N. Mrs

$500 to $999 Dunlap. Hester Cleveland, Mrs Musgrave. Flora Macdonald. MISS Selby, Mary Ann, Mrs

GRADUATES 1930 TO 1939 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 86/87 SI00 to $249 Alcock. Gwen Lottle, Mrs Anderson, Arnold B, Mr Anderson, Roderlck V, Mr Armstrong. John Edward, Dr Bain, Roger M, Mr Baldwm, Ellen, Mrs Barss. L Margaret, Mrs Black. Catherlne L. MISS Boutiller, Helen Rebecca, MISS Boyles. Sadle Marguerlte. MISS

Brown, Phyllls K. Mrs Brooks, E Loulse, Mrs

Brunette. Georgma Margaret, Mrs Buckley, J Mervin, Mr Butler, Arthur E. Mr Burnett. Danlel Albert, Mr Campbell, Jack James R, Dr Campbell, Jesse Meryl, MISS Cartmell. Clara E. MISS Chapman, Katherlne Ethel. Mrs Charlton, Fred W. Mr Chell, Joseph, Mr Chrlstle. Kathleen Marjorie, Mrs Clarke, Robert S. Dr Cleveland, Courtney E, Dr Cl~ff. Margaret V. Mrs Coleman, Shella Mary, Mrs Couch, Edgar Alllson, Mr Crawford. Elmer J. Mr Cross, Henry Norman, Dr Cross, Jean A, Dr Currie. Lyall Alexander, Mr

Davey, Robert Frederlck. Mr Davey. Margaret W. Mrs

Dawson. Barbara Lllian. MISS Detwiller, Margaret J. Mrs Dill, Charlotte Elva, Miss Dlsney. Peter J. Rev DIX, Talosa Vlolet Louse, Mrs Dobson, Wllllam K Allan, Mr Douglas, Ian F, Mr Douglas, Ross R. Mr

Duus, Frances Cornella. Mrs Dunn, Frances E, Mrs

Ellen, Alec Sydney, Mr Ellett. Kathleen M. Mrs Emery, PhlllpC B. Mr Evans, Lorna, Mrs Fallls. Ada Ruth, Mrs Frost, John Wlndsor, Dr Gansner. Leo S, Judge

Glllan, Ollve Ellzabeth, Mrs Glllies, Jane, Mrs Gould, John Rlchard Groves, Mr Justlce Gray, John Gardmer. Mr Hacking, Norman Rupert, Mr Halllday, Lesley M. MISS Hamllton, Rlchard A. Mr Hardwlck. Francls C. Mr Harper, Eleanor Darrel. Mrs Hartley, Audrey G, Mrs Hedley, John 8, Mr Hemmlngsen. Mary M. Mrs Hentig, Irene Ellzabeth. Mrs Ho, Benjamin Junylp. Mr Hobson. Marlorle W, Mrs Hockm. Katharlne B. Dr Hodge, Frances Molly, Mrs Hunter, T Murray, Prof Ingledew, Margaret MacLean. Mrs Jeffery, Mary W. Mrs Klllam, Ralph James, Mr Ktllln, Alan F, Mr Kllpatrick. Heather, MISS Klrby, Wllllam John Cameron, Mr Justlce Knowles. Marlon. Mrs Langton, Geraldlne Edlth. Mrs Latta, Wllllam Sayer B. Mr Lean, Marjorle Isabel. Miss Levlrs, Franklln P, Mr Lmdberg, Mary I, Mrs Llnzey. William E B, Dr Loftus. Frances Mary, Ms Lougheed, Gwendolyn Northcote. Mrs MacDonald. Col~r~ H, Mr Macdonald, James Allen, Mr Justlce MacKmnon. Kathleen M. Mrs Macleod, Arthur Kelvln. Mr MacQueen, tan Calvin, Mr Malkm. James Marshall, Mr Martln, Catherme V, Ms Mathisen, Arne Krlstlan, Dr Mawby. Vera Beatrlce. MISS Mayers, Rlchard James Nevllle. Mr Mayhew, Elza Edlth, Mrs McAllster, Rosemary E, Mrs McDiarmld. Ian H. Mr McDiarmld. Ralph Gordon, Mr McDiarmld. Shella, MISS McKeown, Wllton M. Mr McLellan, J Gllmore. Mr McLeod. J Douglas, Mr McMahon. Howard Oldford, Dr McMullan, Danlel Lawrence, Mr McNair, Francls Evan, Dr McTaggart. Donald Edwin. Mr Melvin, John F, Mr Mllburn. John E, Mr Mitchell. Davld Mowbray. Mr Moodle. Norman F, Mr Moody, Margaret H, Mrs Mornson, Mary Ellzabeth. Mrs Mortimer, John Moncrleff, Mr Motherwell. James S. Mr Munn, R Russell, Mr Munro. Constance E, Miss Murray, Walter Allan. Mr Nemetz, Bel I, Mrs Newmarch. Oliver Henry, Mr Nicholson, Mary Elame. Mrs

Osborn, Clendon D L, Mr Nixon. Frederlck Gordon, Mr

Palmer, Hugh M. Mr Parnell. John Lawrence, Dr Paulson, Esther I, MISS Pendray. Wllfred Charles, Mr Pennmgton. Marlon C, Mrs Perklns. Venle Ldy. Mrs Phllllps, Norman Wm F, Dr Pike, Albert Edward, Mr Pike, James A, Mr Pontifex, M Vlvlan, MISS Porter. Merle A. Mrs Purdy. Dwlght Walker, Mr Quayle. D a n e Branch, Dr Robbins, Wllllam, Dr Robertson, C Erlc, Dr Robertson, Evelyn Erle, Mrs Rolston, Amy C. Mrs Rothstein, Aser, Dr Ruttan, John Graham, Mr Justlce Sallsbury, Herbert F, Mr Schultz. Margaret Amy, Mrs Scott. Annle Esther, MISS Sedgwlck, Harvey James, Judge Seldon, George Ell~ott, Mr Senkler, Edmund John, Mr Sharp, Peter J. Mr

Shlelds. Jean A. Mrs Sharp, Robert F, Dr

Slaughter, Dorothy, Mrs Steuart. Wllllam A, Mr Stevens. Frank Stewart, Mr Stewart, P Clayton, Mr Strong. George Gordon, Mr Tatum. Agnes Mary, Mrs Telford, Kenneth Munro. Dr Tennant. Jas F Walton. Mr TeNo. Clara Marle. MISS Thomas, Melvm Arthur, Mr Thompson, Dorothy E, Mrs

Thompson, Margaret E, MISS Trapp, Wmfred Christlne. Mrs Trussell, Paul C. Dr Walden. Franklm E, Mr Ward, Gerald Maxwell, Dr Whlte, Beverly B. Mrs Whlttaker, Wllllam R, Mr W~llows. Pearl A, MISS Wllson. Florence I, Miss Wllson. Robert James, Or Wlrlck, Arthur John, Mr Wrlght, Maurice M, Dr

$250 to $499 Armstead, Mlrlam R. Mrs Clayton, Henry Hubert, Mr DeVItI, C A Stuart, Mr Dmgle, Walter Brlan, Mr

Gourley, Margaret Isabella. Mrs Fallls, Mary M. Miss

Gray, Alice Gertrude, MISS Guy, Jordan R D. Mr Hori, C George, Dr Humphreys. M Gweneth. Dr Johnson, Arthur Joseph F, Mr Ladner. Thomas Elks. Mr Leggat. Wllllam S, Mr MacDonald. Wllfred J, Mr McQuarrle, Colm D. Mr Nlcolson. Chrlstma, Mrs Patrlck. Kenneth E, Mr Pumphrey, Katherlne Avs. MISS Ricker. Marlon T. Mrs Roberts. M Vlolet, Mrs Rothsteln. Norman L. Mr Sager, Arthur H. Mr Searle, Eleanor G, Mrs Stewart. Dorothy J, Miss

Touzeau, Walter D. Mr Stewart. John WIII. Mr

Watson. Charles Burton, Mr Wyness. Allson. Mrs

$500 to $999 Alklns. Anne Elizabeth. Mrs Brynelsen, Bernard Orlando, Mr Fulton. E Davle. Mr Hacker, G Cecll. Mr Hlgashl. Peter S. Mr Maclnnes, Alexander S, Dr Markle. Edlth Lllllan, Mrs Okuda. Hlroshl, Mr Walker, Gordon Graham, Mr

GRADUATES 1940 TO 1949 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 86/87 $100 to $249 Adult. Peler S . Mr

Anderson, John, Mr Allester, Wm Vernon, Mr

Anderson, John D, Mr Aproberts, Gwllyn Evan, Mr apRoberts. Robt Plgott, Or Archlbald, Douglas, Rev Armstrong, John B. Mr Ashford. Walter Rutledge. Dr Awmack, Joseph Wilfred, Mr Backman. Arvld V, Mr Barton. George M, Mr Belrnes, Vlrglnla Elalne. Mrs Belkm. Helen Mary, Mrs Bell, Harry Rch, Mr Bene. Eva Mary, Dr Bewley, LOIS M, Prof Blrd. J McIntosh. Mr Blumenauer, George Henry, Mr Breeze, John Ellls. Mr Brlne. Ralph. Mr Brousson,'Davld M, Mr Bruce. Delbert Clayton. Mr Bruce. James R D, Mr Bryant. Charles W. Mr Buchanan. James Balfour, Mr Buntlng, Rosamund G, MISS Burgess, Wllllam Norman, Mr

Cairns, Frank Vlvlan. Mr Bushell. Charles H G. Mr

Calder, Thomas Lachlan. Dr Campbell, Henry C. Mr Carlyle, David G. Mr Carlyle, Robert Harold, Mr Carrothers. A Brlan B, Mr Justlce Carrothers. P John, Mr Carruthers, Harvey, Mr Carter. Kathleen. Mrs Casselman. Juanlta E, Dr Chlnn. Frank. Mr Chrlstle. Rlchard Gordon, Mr Church, Edward J M, Dr Chutter. Dorothv P Mrs Clarke,'John P, Mr O f f , Harold Nellson. Mr Cllff, Ronald Lalrd, Mr Coates. Rlchard Kenneth, Mr Cochran, John A, Mr Cochrane. James A, Mr Coleman, Helen E, Mrs Coleman, Robert Samuel, Mr Cooper, Walter C, Dr Crowhurst. John James, Mr

Cunningham. John R. Mr Currle, Robert Gordon S. Mr Dakln, John Kenneth. Mr Davldson. Robert A, Mr Detwiller, Lloyd F, Mr Dickson. Frank Arthur, Mr Douglas, Gordon Campbell, Mr Downes, Gwladys Vlolet. Dr Elllson. Gordon Davey, Mr Farrow, Ruth M, Mrs Fisher, Donald M. Mr Fleming, Elizabeth A, MS Foster, Raymond Edwln, Dr Fowler, Laura E, Mrs Fraresso, Marlno. Mr Fyffe. Gordon John, Dr Fyles, JamesThomas. Dr Gardmer, David John, Mr Gardner, Joseph Arthur F, Dr Garling. Mary Stuart. Mrs Glbson, Howard B G. Mr Gordon, Merritt E, Mr Grantham, Ronald Douglas, Mr Grayson, William Henry, Mr Green, Kathleen, Mrs Gross, William Harvey, Dr Haines, Alfred Roy, Mr Hall, Hugh U. Mr Harnmersley. R Cameron, Dr Handel, Robert D, Mr Hardwick. Sldney S. Mrs Harrls. Gordon S, Dr Helders, John, Mr Henderson, Cllfford 8, Dr Henderson, Wilson, Dr HIcks. John Buell. Mr Hope, Rosemary Rorhwell, Mrs Hoskins, Herbert Cleo, Mr Hume. Janet, Mrs Hunter, Douglas R, Mr

Jackson, E Lola, Dr Ivey. Donald Glenn, Dr

Johnston, Albert Charles, Dr Johnston. George Redpath. Mr Johnston, Margaret M. Dr Joiner, William Maynard, Dr Joplln, Albert Frederlck, Mr

Kennedy, William James G, Mr Keill, Robert Thomas, Lt Col

Kldd. George I? Mr Kershaw, Ernest Mcdonald, Mr

Klnghorn, James Myles. Mr Klrkpatrlck. Edward T, Dr Kirkpatrick, John AH, Mr Klinkhamer, Maurlce Gregory, Mr Knlght, lola W, Mrs Knlght. Rlchard Gordon, Mr Knott. Douglas Ronald, Dr Lambert, NonaC, MISS Landrey, Elizabeth Jean, Mrs Leaney, David Brenton, Mr Lecky, John Macdonald. Mr Lelth, Anna Ruth. MISS Lelth. Wllllam C. Dr Libby, Herbert Rlchard. Mr Logan, Jack Donald, Mr Loyd, Don B, Mr Lumsden. Harold D. Mr Lundell, Fred W. Dr

Machell. Eugene F, Mr MacDonell, Marlon Edith, Miss

Mackay, Colm Brldges. Dr Mackenzle, James Conrad, Dr MacKenzle, Murdo Graham, Mr Maclean. Richard Vmcent. Mr MacLeod, Donald M. Mr Malloy. Dora K, Mrs Mann. Arthur R. Mr Manuel, Lloyd W, Mr Marchbank, Wellwood Archlbald, Mr Marshall, Frederick L, Mr Mason, Nicholas Victor, Mr McConachle, C Erlc 8, Mr

McCusker, Joyce Alice e Mrs McConnell. Fleming, Dr

McDonald, Margaret E. Mrs McGechaen, John, Mr McLeod. Donald Thomas, Mr McLeod. Ena G, Mrs McMorran. Allan Stewart. Judge Messum, Roy Pallot. Mr Mltten. Leonard Albert. Mr Montgomery. Ellzabeth, Ms Moyls, Benlarnln N, Dr Muraro, Sylvio. Mr Name. Dorothy B. Mrs Nash, Charles Whitwell. Mr Newby, Jack Dean, Dr Nicol. Erbc Patrlck. Mr Obrlen, Thomas L. Mr Ovans. Charles D, Mr Page, Eileen Ollve, Mrs Paradis, Rodolphe. Mr Parks, John, Dr Parliament, John Harvey. Mr Patterson, Glen A. Mr Payne, Fern G. Mrs Plnchin. Victor Lloyd, Mr Plant. John Lawrence, Alr Marshal Plant. Paul S, Mr

Pope, Helen R, Mrs Proven, Anna M. MISS Rae, Robert Mcconnell, Mr Reeves, Peter Meddar, Mr Rhodes, Ernest Stuart. Mr Rogers, John Slmpson, Mr Rogers, Margaret H. Mrs Rome, Alexander Houston, Mr Rooney, Sldney Crawford, Mr Rudd, Margaret, Mrs Sadler, James Andrew, Mr Sasaki. Frederlck Y, Mr Saunders, Henry M, Mr Saunders, Robert Gerald, Mr Schiedel. Ian H. Mr Shaw, Maxlne Marjorle, Mrs Shepherd, A Fraser, Mr Showell. Evelyn, MISS Sloan, John K. Mr Small, Evalme. Mrs Smith, Katherlne Brooke. Mrs Smlth, Marlon Katherlne. Mrs Snlder, Phyllss R. Mrs Soderholm. Ruth L~ly, MISS South, Margaret Joan, Mrs Spaetgens, Theodore W, Mr Stead, Gordon W. Dr Stuplch. Davld D, Mr Swerdfeger, John Harvey, Mr Taggart. John D, Hon Justce Tener, Gordon M. Dr Thompson, Homer A. Dr Truax. Clarence Wlndsor, Mr Tuns, Barbara R, Mrs Turner, A Desmond. Mr Tyrwhltt-Drake, Montague Lawrence, Judge Underwood, C Eugene F, Mr Waddell. Davld Bryson. Mr Waldle. Adam Clayton. Dr Watkmson, A Peter W, Mr Webb, Eugenla. Mrs Whlte. Mary, Mrs Whyte, Robert S. Mr Williams, Edwln Phllp. Dr Williamson. Eva Moody, MISS WIIson. James Reid, Mr Wlltse. Byron C . Mr Winter, Roger Courtenay, Mr Wishlow, Margaret A, Mrs Wolverton. Harold Gordon, Dr Woodland, Arthur Graydon. Mr Woodslde. Mary Elleen, Mrs Wuest, Walter E, Mr Wyatt. Gerard Robert, Dr Younger, Andrew Hunter, Dr

$250 to $499 Bennett. John Northwood. Dr

Campbell, Jean A K. MISS Burns. Cecll Albert, Mr

Campbell, Margaret A. Dr Day, Alvln A, Mr

Klttleson. Morrls E, Mr Hetherlngton. Audrey J. Mrs

Maunsell, Charles D. Dr McCrae. Helen, Mrs McDonald, Ian W e t Mr McEachern, Ronald G. Mr McLellan, Donald E, Mr Patlence, Lloyd Patrlck, Mr Reed, Bernard, Mr Schlnbeln. John Edward, Dr Slaney, Fred F. Mr Smlth, John H G. Dr Snaddon. Andrew Willlam, Mr Sprlngate, Freda 8, Mrs Tonks. Norman V, Mr Walker, Wllllam M. Mr Whlte, Robert Arthur, Mr

$500 to $999 Allan, John Dykes, Mr Brown. Albert A, Mr Brown, John Voysey. Mr Campbell, Ian James, Mr Culos, Peter Raymond, Mr Dashwood-Jones, Donald, Mr Lawson. Nell, Mrs MacDonell. Alexander Leslie Duff, Lt Col McNeely. James A. Dr Mlller, Hugh S . Dr MoIson. Davld H. Mr Osborne. Robert Freer, Dr Parker, Erlc Geoffrey. Mr Parnall. John E A. Mr Rlffer, Loulse H. Miss Wilson, Robert George, Dr

GRADUATES 1950 TO 1959 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 86/87 $1 00 to $249 Adams. Herbert F R, Mr Alkenhead. Donald Harvey. Dr Alnscough, Grant L, Mr Alexander, June Anlta, Mrs Allardlce, Donald C. Mr Allen, Anna Isabelle. Mrs Ames. Mlchael McClean, Dr Anastasiou. Cllfford J. Dr Anderson, Carl Allen, Mr

CHRONICLE/FALL 19

Anfleld. S Davld. Mr Armstrong, Wllllam S. Mr Attarlwala. G S, Mrs Augustus. Joseph, Mr Austln. Jacob, Hon Ayers. Maurlce James, Mr Babte, Theodore L. Mr Bakos, Tlbor Peter, Mr Balcom. Graeme S. Mr Banerd, Adalr John, Mr Banfleld, John Allen, Mr Banham. James Alfred, Mr Barber, lwlng K. Mr Barker. Joanne Earlene. Mrs Barker, John Elhot. Mr Baumgart. Allce J. Dean Beddome. John M, Mr Bell, Wllllam J. Dr Bennett, Keith John, Mr Btbace, Bertte M. Mr Blcknell. Ronald H. Mr Bllss, John Donald, Mr Bonnycastle. Wllllam Roblnson, Judge Bouldmg. John Davld. Mr Bowyer, Jeanne C, Ms

Brlgham. Frances May, Mrs Boxall, Frank Stuart, Dr

Brown. Margaret Edlth. Dr Buckley. Glen James, Mr Burchlll, Emmellne M. Mrs Burnsteln, Mltchell. Mr

Callan. Donald Mclean, Mr Butterheld. Jennlfer Grace, Mrs

Campbell, Margaret A, MISS Campbell, Mary Elleen, Mrs Campbell, Wm Davld. Mr Carlson, Allan 8, Mr Carruthers. Norma, Mrs Carscadden, Lllllan M. MISS Chapman, Jacquellne Sue, Dr Chaster, James Barry, Mr Chester, Stanley G. Mr Chown, Edward Holton. Dr Clark, Mlchael D, Dr Clasby, Ralph W, Mr Clegg, Charles L. Mr Clohosey. Mary Edward, MISS

Cochrane, John Gordon, Mr Clyne, J Stuart S. Mr

Cocklng. Raymond E, Mr Coleman, Rlchard Stanley, Mr

Conway, Geoffrey R, Mr Colley. M Ellzabeth, Ms

Cooper, Donald Ashley, Dr Cooper, Doreen Mary, Miss Cooper, Wlnnlfred A, Mrs Coopland. Gary Nevllle. Mr Corbet. BurkeC, Mr Cornwall, Charlotte E, Mrs Cosens, Wlnlfred. MISS Course, Wllllam R. Mr Coutsoudakls. John, Mr Cowle, James F, Mr Danner, Wdllam Edward, Mr Dare, Harold Anthony. Mr Daubeny. Hugh Alexander, Dr Dawkms, Oswald S. Dr De Bourcler, Ollve J. Mrs Dearmg, Enld Mae, MISS Demblckl, Harry, Mr Demtnger, Karoly. Mr Derban. Donalda J. Mrs Derpak, Wllllam D, Mr Dtamond, Phhp Isldore, Mr DIII. Herbert James, Mr Dobbtn. Geraldme F, MISS Dodson, Earl Davld, Mr Dodson. Edna, MISS Dorken, Elame. MISS Dow, Marllyn A. Mrs Dowsley. Donald A, Mr Dubeau. Allan James, Mr Dum. Marle E. MISS Easton, Charles Herbert, Mr Elllott. Gordon R, Mr

Everest, Kathleen E, MISS Esplen. Dane Constance, Mrs

Ewen. John Stephen. Mr Evers, Annette G, Mrs

Fatrhurst, George Alvln. Mr Falrley. Irene. MISS Falk. Jack Norman, Mr Farls. Donald George, Dr Faryna, Eugene W, Mr Fast, Arthur Cornelus. Mr Ferguson. Jean W, Mrs Ferrle, Walter Michael, Mr Flndlater, Bryan L. Mr Flnlayson. Alexander J. Dr Flnlayson, Douglas G. Dr Ftscher, Charlotte. Dr Fltzpatrlck. Edlth M, MISS Fleetham. Donald h n e , Mr Fleetham, Margaret A, Mrs Fletcher, Harry F, Dr Fowler, Alvln George, Mr Fowler, Joan K M, Mrs Fox. Marguerlte. Mrs Frampton. Walter Rlchard. Mr Fraser. Douglas H. Mr

Fraser, Russell G. Hon Fredrlckson, John M. Dr Freeman, Edward Bicknell. Mr Friesen, Oskar, Mr Froese, Daniel W, Dr Furnlss, Katharme H. Mrs Galloway, Jean M, Mrs Gardner, Ernest Hugh, Dr Gillanders. Davld A, Dr Gillespie. John, Mr Giroday, Shirley Eileen, Mrs Goldsmith. Daniel, Mr Goostrey, Alex Dunn, Mr Gordienko, Jorge A, Mr Gorw~ll. Ruth Jean, Ms Graham, John, Mr Gray, Donald S, Mr Grtfflths. Roy S. Dr Grimston. Marjorie Evelyn, MISS Grove, Edward W. Dr Gulchon. Bernard Garnef, Mr Gunnmg, Donald Fitts, Mr Hamilton. Mary Rendina Kathleen, Mrs Harlos. Roland, Dr Harnetty. Peter, Dr Harrls. Paul William, Dr Haynes. Charlotte Jane, Dr

Herron. Harold R, Mr Henry, John A, Mr

Heslop, Ian Mcg, Mr Higgs. Davld C, Dr Hlllier, Wendy G, Mrs Hinchcllffe, Peter M, Dr Hlpp, Peter, Mr Hodgert. Kenneth A, Mr Homer, Lawrence J. Mr Homer-Dixon, Douglas F, Mr Honkawa. Takeo, Mr Hooge, John Walter, Mr Hope, Laurence Andrew, Mr Howard, Ronald Bassett, Mr Hunka. Evelyn E, Ms Hunt, John E. Dr

Hutchlns, John Donald, Dr Hunt, John Robert, Dr

Ibbott. J William, Dr Insley, Alan Edward, Mr Irvine. Donald Grant, Dr Irvmg, Mary Jeanette, MISS Jackson, James Ellas, Mr Jamleson. Douglas Frank, Mr Jando. Tlbor, Mr Jeffery. Charles Michael, Mr Johnson, Frances M, Mrs Johnson, ROSS R, Mr Jones, Marion Ruth, Mrs Katarlus. John Willlam, Mr Kelley. Alan Danlel. Mr Kennedy, Robert Willlam. Dr Kennedy, Wdltam Joseph, Mr Kenney, James Harold, Judge Ker, Davld Nation, Mr Kinoshita. Gene, Mr Krkaldy, John Samuel, Dr Kneteman. Helmuth. Mr Koch, Penelope Ann, Dr Kornder, Thals Lorralne Eleanor, Dr Lade, Gordon W, Mr Lambe. Agnes M. Mrs

Lanskall. Donald A, Mr Lambert, Daniel Cyrll. Mr

Le Page, Susan Telford, Mrs Leckle. Robm Brooks. Mr

Lee, Dart Lim. Mr Ledgerwood. Maria Lynn, Mrs

Lee, Thomas G. Mr Levis, Davtd Munro. Judge Llnnes. Audrey G. Miss Little, Edward Brian, Mr Llnle, J Douglas, Mr Lockard. Stanley M, Mr Lockle, Douglas A, Mr Logan, Dorothy, Mrs Longstaffe, John Ronald, Mr Loveseth, George E, Mr Lowrey, Raymond, Mr Lunder, Jakob. Mr MacDonald. Donald Grant. Mr MacDonald. John Angus, Mr Mackay, Joyce M, Mrs Mackay, Robert Scott, Mr Mackenzle. George A, Mr Mackenzle. Kenneth A, Mr Mackte. Patrlck Fylton, Mr MacLean, Elan Donald, Mr MacLennan, Mary, Miss MacMillan, Douglas T, Mr Mahaffy, Earle F, Mr Mahon. Kenneth Wllllam. Mr Maln. Douglas Ross, Mr Malychuk, Nck. Mr Manson. Herbert J, Mr Manzer, Gwendolyn, Mrs Maranda, Laurie G, Mr Marits, Maldus. Dr Marsden, Wilma Clare, Mrs Martln, Margaret Elmor, Mrs

McCallum. Bruce L. Mr Matthews. Herbert L, Mr

McCallum, Ian Armstrong, Mr McDaniel. Francis Joseph, Mr McDonald, Joseph AD. Mr McDonald, Kenneth Gordon, Mr McDougall, James John, Mr McDougall, Marla Z. Mrs Mclnnes. Davtd Leslle, Mr

McKay, Harry C, Hon Mr Justice Mclntyre, Charles Mearns. Mr

McKeown, Robert John E, Mr McLean. Edith, MISS McLennan, Donald James, Mr McLeod. Melvllle Coburn, Mr McLoughlin. Brian W F, Mr McRae. Joyce A, MISS Melzak. Shlrley Anne, Dr Meredlth, Kenneth E, Mr Justice Meyer, Richard Burton. Mr Mill, John McIntosh, Mr Milner, Laurence J, Mr Mltchell. J Rend. Dr Montgomery, Harold F, Mr Montgomery, Willlam Harp, Mr Moran. Frances Marlon, Miss Mornson, Russel Louie, Mr Morrow, Kenneth Avard. Dr Mountjoy, Erlc Walter, Dr Moysa, Norman, Mr Munro. Gordon Ross, Dr

Nastlch, Marlon, MISS Murray, John G Y, Mr

Nelford. Terry Edward, Mr Nemetz. Arnold, Mr Newcomb. Mary Frances, Mrs N m Peter Ketlchl. Mr

O'Nedl, Joyce Chlyeko. Mrs Norrls, Mackenzle C. Mr

Olsen, J L Roy. Mr Omelanlec. Mtchael. Mr Overton, Antony. Mr Owen, Davld S. Mr Pallan, Bhagat Ram. Mr Palsson, Asblorn Oscar, Mr Parker, John Ernest, Mr Patterson, Colin G. Mr Pattlnson, Janet Marion, Mrs Pearse, Peter Hector, Dr Pegusch. Wllfred, Mr Peters, Ernest, Dr Petty, James Alan, Mr Pdton. James W. Mr Plant, George E, Mr Plant, Mary E, Mrs Polata. Bohumil. Mr Pople. Keith N. Mr

Postuk. Peter, Dr Popowlch. Willlam, Mr

Potts, Alice M. Mrs Powell, Frank Ernest, Mr

Pratt. Frederlck Henry, Mr Prasloskl. Peter F. Dr

Ralner. James Arthur, Mr Ratner. Harrlett, Mrs Read, Frank, Mr Ready, Holly Anne, Mrs Reed, Beverley C. Mrs Reed, George Aubrey, Mr Reld, Doreen Mane. Mrs Richards, George Rupert, Mr Ridmgton, John Fallows, Mr Rltcey, Ralph Withrow, Mr Rlthaler, John W, Mr Roblnson. Jack Lester, Mr Rock, Cltfford A, Mr Rolfe. Basil John L. Mr Rome, John Anderson, Mr Ryley. F Dlane, MISS Scott, George Edward, Mr Seaton, Peter Donald, Hon Mr Justlce Seidler, A, Mr Sellens, William Charles, Mr Seto. Erlc Wah Kuey, Mr Severlde, Norman, Mr

Sh~m~zu. Danlel Kazuo. Mr Shepherd, Roy F, Dr

Slgalet. John Donald, Mr Slark, Gordon Alexander, Mr Slobm. Gordon, Mr Smith, Clarence, Mr Smtth, Frank Edward, Mr Smlth. Kathryn Marlon. MISS Smlth. Marlorle Vlvten, MISS Smlth, Roberts A, Mr Sones, Robert Barrle. Mr Southcott. John C. Mr Spencer, John E, Hon Mr Justice Spencer, William Robert, Mr

Stanwlck, Carl, Mr Springer, Frances E, Mrs

Steel, May, Miss Stephens, Cecil H. Mr Stevens, Herbert Charles, Mr Stewart-Burton, M Ann, Dr Stirling. Wllllam Lang. Mr Stromberg, Audrey M. Mrs Stromberg. Ronald J. Mr Sullivan, John Terrence, Mr Sutherland-Brown. Atholl. Dr Tall. Patricia A, Mrs Taylor, Hazel, Mrs

20 CHRONICLE/FALL

Taylor, James Vlnton. Dr

Thompson, Davld D. Mr Tennant, John M. Mr

Thomson. Robert H, Mr Thorstelnsson. Paterson. Mr Tllser, George, Dr Tippett. Willlam George, Mr Topllss, Hamllton Gault. Mr Treloar, Ernest James, Dr Turnbull. Albert Lloyd, Dr Turnbull, Ian Marr, Dr

Van Sacker, Gall L, Mrs Urquhart. Ellzabeth Jean, Mrs

Wade, Edwln Mllton, Lt Col Vogee. Arthur E. Mr

Watnwrlght. Mlldred R. Mrs Watte, Peter 8, Dr Watson, Harry Morley. Mr Watson, John E, Mr Welr. Robert H. Mr Westcott. Mlchael Robert, Mr Wetmore, Pamela Laura, Mrs Wharf, Brian W H. Dr Wharf, Mary Helen, Mrs Whittaker, Roland Frank, Mr Wlley, Frederlck Wllllam, Mr Wllllams, Anne E, MISS Wllllams. Bryan. Mr Wllltams. Lloyd George, Mr Wllllams, Mlchael A, Mr Williams, Thomas A, Mr Wllson, Lollta N. MISS Wood. Connla Thomas, Mr Wood, John D. Dr Wood, John S , Mr Worrall, Laura Margaret, Mrs Yorke. Margaret Mae, Mrs Zacharlas, Norman C, Mr Zimmerman. Harold Weldon. Dr

$250 to $499 Alrd, Charles Alexander, Mr Arnold, Wllllam John D. Dr Atklnson. Kenneth Gordon, Dr Barnes, Roland F, Col Beulah. Peter Fredrlc. Mr Bishop. R John W, Mr Burtnlck. Walter, Dr Cave, George Derry. Dr Chrlstensen. Ralph M. Dr Chrtstlan. Maynard S , Dr Clement, Douglas Bruce. Dr Cummlng, George Stewart, Mr De Jong, Bernard Peter, Dr de Vooght, Peter John, Mr Deakln. Thomas Allen, Mr Demmery. Annle Counsell. MISS Derrlck, Ethel Agnes, Mrs Devltt. Wllltam John Bruce, Mr Dudley, John Howard, Dr Enta. Marton G. Mrs Fyffe, Dorothy Edna, MISS Gartside. Geraldlne June, Mrs Gartslde. Wllllam M. Mr Geddes. James H. Mr GIII, Gurdev Slngh, Dr Gray, Gdbert Cecll. Mr Griffin, BarbaraC. Miss Johnston, Thomas R, Mr Kendrck. Robert W, Mr Kennedy, Fanny Annette, MISS Lalrd. Alexander M. Mr Legg, Hugh P Mr Justce Lund, John A H, Dr Lundeen. MaNtn A. Judge Lusztlg. Peter A. Dean

Maclntyre. James M. Mr Macdougall, H J Brtce. Mr

Macklnnon. Donald P Mr MacTaggart, A Frank, Mr Martin, Donald Carl, Dr Mather, Harold, Mr

McConvtlle. John M. Mr McAdam, Duncan K, Judge

McPherson, Geo Duncan, Dr Nelson, Rlchard I, Mr Paterson, Willtam P, Mr Pepln, Maureen Louse, Mrs

Reld. Elbert S. Mr Plerce, Walter W. Mr

Shalansky. Carl, Mr Sharp, Davtd Robert, Dr Sharp, Kathryn E, Mrs Smith, Davtd Melvln, Dr Smith, Robert Wesley, Mr Steiner, Nan, Mrs Stephen, George D, Mr Stuart-Stubbs. Basll F, Mr

Tanner, Wm H Reginald. Dr Sultan, Ralph George, Dr

Thackray, Alan Douglas, Mr Thompson, Vera Elsle. Mrs Webster, Harry W, Dr Wing, James Eng, Mr

$500 to $999 Baerg, Peter J. Dr Barker, Robert, Dr Baumgartel. Bernd W. Mr Brayshaw, Thomas C, Dr Brumwell. Charles A, Dr

Burr, John Bartlett. Dr Dodek. Morton. Dr Donnelly, Kenneth R, Dr Hanslip, Arthur R, Dr Helmbecker, Grant C, Mr Hlcks, Gerald Frank, Dr Jeanes. Trevor G. Mr Karwandy, Frank, BGen Klrkwood. Davld John, Mr Lam, Diana Margot, Ms Lynum. Godfrey Harald, Mr MacDonald, Alexander E, Dr Monasch. Louis B. Mr Narod. Phillp. Dr Pomfret, Marllyn Rae, Mrs Price, George Edward, Dr Ratcllff, Wllllam F, Mr Rogers, Marlon V, Dr Rogers, Roger H. Dr Scarfo, John Rosarlo, Dr Smail, Andrew, Mr

Smith, Sylvla B C. Mrs Smith, Robert Ben, Dr

Stelnson. E 8, Dr Sweet, Davld George, Mr Thomas, Arthur Norman, Dr Thompson, Lormer Sldney, Mr Toynbee. Thomas Arthur, Mr Vallls. Derek G. Dr Wickham, Thomas, Dr Young, Andrew Bryson, Dr

@

;

GRADUATES 1960 TO 1969 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 8 6 1 ~ $100 to $249 Akerly, Michael Dick, Mr Akrlgg. Helen B. Mrs Allan, Carolyn Anne, Dr Andersen, I Kelth. Mr Apsey, Thomas Mlchael. Mr Archibald. D Benjamm, Mr Armstrong, James H. Mr Armstrong. John Charles, Mr Atwell. Edmund Clark, Mr

Averbach, Gary John, Mr Audaln. Mlchael J. Mr

Baker, Sherry Jean, Mrs Banno, VIctor, Dr Barr, Matthew Ronald, Dr Batchelor, Edward W, Mr Beard. Robert Edward, Mr Behrner, Frederick E. Mr Bellward, Gall D, Dr Bendickson, Bruce A, Mr Benedet. John L. Dr Bensted. Davld John, Mr Black, Barrle Arthur, Mr Bolwyn, Bart, Dr Bond, John A, Mr Boone, John A, Dr

Braverman, Ellen Doreen, Mrs Boytmck, Walter J W. Mr

Brazler, George Robert, Mr Brett, Barbara Gall, Mrs Brongers, Remder Jan, Mr Brousseau. Beverley Ann, Mrs Bruchet. Melvin Robert, Dr Buchanan, Ronald J. Dr Bunker, Jaquelme L, MISS Burrell. Ellzabeth J. Ms Burry, James Taylor, Mr Campbell, Emdy Annle. Mrs Cartmel. John L. Mr Castle, Alan D. Mr Cawston, Helen Ellzabeth, Miss Chan, Mabel, Mrs Chan. Sonla Fung Yln, MISS Chan, W Raymond, Mr Charlton. Wllllam, Mr Chetty, Gllllan Eleanor, Mrs

Chucas. Terence M. Mr Chrlstoffersen, Per T, Mr

Clarke, Robert John, Dr Clemens. Anne B. MISS Clemons, Margaret Elaine, Mrs Clifford, Wayne V, Mr Cohn. David Howard, Dr Collver, Ross D. Judge Connaghan. Charles J, Mr Connor, Denls J. Dr Connor, Patrlck J. Mr Cook, RlchardCharles. Mr Cooke. Beatrlce, Mrs Cooper, George Ashtead, Mr Copplng. Harold G A, Mr Coulter, Samuel Vctor, Mr Coxford. James Brlan. Mr Crabb, lrls Hope, Mrs Cralg. Elsie May, Mrs Cralg, Ethel Mary, MISS Cralg, Robert J. Mr Creemer. Albert Lee, Mr Crlchlow, Olga, Mrs Crldland, Glorla E. Mrs Cromble, Davld R. Mr Crowe. Roy, Mr Currle. Donald J. Mr Curtls. John Margeson. Dr Dakln. Teddy C. Mr

Dandy, Betty V, Mrs Danskln, Ruby Laurena. Mrs Darnall, Ruth Ann, Mrs Davldson. Anthony, Dr Davldson, Robert Wayne M. Mr Davles. Chrlstopher M. Mr Davles. Frank Mosgrove, Mr De Ath. Dale Brlan. Mr De Auer, Peter Mlchael. Mr De Pfyffer, Ralph Max, Mr Derban. Darrell. Mr Desharnals. Miles F, Mr Desjardlns. P I ~ Urban, Mr Dtcklnson. Wayne Edward, Mr Dlewert. Walter Erwln, Dr Doble. James, Mr Dobson, Walter George, Mr

Dodson, Suzanne C. Mrs Dobson, Wendy K, Dr

Dohm, Patrlck D, Hon Mr Justlce Donald, Paul James, Dr Dooian, Kenneth J. Mr Drake, Wllllam J, Mr Drummond. Barry H, Mr Drummond. Margaret Laurle, Mrs Du Plessls, Davld Jacobus. Mr Dunik, Peter A, Mr East, Cralg M, Mr Ehlmg, Leonhard A, Mr

Elllott, Robm A W. Mr Elllott, Robert W, Mr

Elsner, Karl H, Mr Ell~s. Donald Edward, Mr

Ennls, Frederlck James, Mr Erskine, Anthony John, Dr Evans, Ellen Wendy, Mrs Evans, Robert B, Mr Farr, John Tyrrell, Mr Ferguson. George DL. Mr Ferguson, J Allen, Mr Fltch, Margaret Evelyn, MISS Fletcher, Donald G. Mr Fletcher, Frederlck J, Dr Foley. Ellen Loulse. Mrs Forsyth. David Bruce, Mr Fouks. Ancle, Mrs Frambach, Bernd S. Mr Freybe, Henning C A, Mr Fukushlma, Edwln K. Dr Galbraith, Robert M, Mr Gardner, Monlca G. Mrs Garrlock, Douglas R. Mr Glbbon. John J, Mr Gibbon, Wllllam R. Mr GIII. Norman M, Mr Glllanders. Davld Earl, Mr Gjesslng, Roar, Mr Glyn-Jones, Vlvlan, MISS Goodell. Ann Shirley B. Mrs Gougeon. Howard F, Mr Goulet, Lawrence Stephen. Judge Gower, Gertrude E M. Mrs Grant, Douglas A, Dr Grant, Mary Elspeth. MISS Grant, Michael James, Mr

Green, G B Wayne, Mr Gray, Helen K. Mrs

Griffon. P Allan, Dr Grlffith. Clyde M, Mr

Grlfflths, Brlan George, Mr Grlfflth. Jean Klrstlne, Mrs

Gurney, Lyman Wllllam. Mr Haksl, Thomas A, Mr Halllday, Robert A, Mr Halonen, Plrkko Marlatla. Miss Hamilton, John Murray, Mr Hanelt, Chrlstlan W, Mr Hanson, H MeNln. Mr Hardle. David Anderson, Mr Harrls, Ellda Kathleen. Mrs Hart. Barbara Loulse, MISS Hawbolt, Edward Bruce. Dr Heese, Wllllam VIctor, Mr Helnlcke, Allan G. Dr Hemrnes. Peter S, Mr

Homer, Ruth Lynn. Mrs Heyworth. James Rolland, Dr

Hopps. Norma Shella. MISS Hornby, Ronald Wllllam. Mr Houlblerg, Vagn, Mr Howden. Jocelyn A. MISS Hume. Allster C, Mr Humphreys, DorothyJune. Ms Hungerford. George W, Mr Hunter, Alan D, Mr lacobuccl, Frank, Mr Jamleson, Gerald Charles, Mr Jensen. Olga Anna, Mrs Jensen, Patrlcla E. Mrs Jetter, Anna, Mrs Johnson, Roy Allen, Dr

Jones, Lloyd Hlllas. Mr Jones, John Russell, Mr

Kane. Ernest Wllllam. Dr Kaplan, Anne M, Mrs Keate. Llnda F, Mrs Kennedy, Davld M, Dr Kennedy, Gordon Gerry, Mr Klchler. Rudolf Ignatz. Mr Kldston, James Burns, Mr

Klassen. Lanny Glenn, Mr KO. Ronald Chun Chung. Dr Kotush, Patrlcla M. Mrs Kydd, Donald Wm. Mr Lambert, William J, Mr Langrldge, Gertrude Anne, MISS Large, Phlllp L, Mr Larsen. Wllllam George, Mr Lastman, Gary J. Dr Law, Lenore M. Mrs Lee, Davld James, Mr Lee, Phillip S . Mr Legge, Ralph Douglas, Mr Lehman. Sally Anne, Mrs Lennle. Dorls C. MISS Levltt. Kenneth L. Mr Lewls, Ronald E E, Mr LewIs, Tlmothy Allan, Mr Llllev. Ledford Georae. Mr Lln. Betty H C. Dr Llttle. John Ernest, Mr Llttle. Paul Frederlck. Mr Longmulr, Davld Gordon, Mr Lord, Dora, MISS MacDonald, John Robert, Mr MacEachern, John H, Mr MacKlnnon, Archibald A, Mr MacLaren, Sherrlll Maxwell, Mrs MacLellan. lsabella Helen, Miss MacMlllan, Mona Myrtle Margaret, Mrs Madden, John C W, Dr Malr, Robert J. Mr Malcolm, Robert D C, Mr Malnarlch, Albert J, Dr Manson, Margaret C. Mrs Marr, Lanny B. Dr Martln, Gerrold James, Mr Mawhinney. Barry M. Mr McAmmond, Rlchard W. Mr McAndrew, Robert T, Dr McClacherty. Judlth May, Mrs McDonald, Douglas John, Mr McDonald, Marlon E, MISS McDonald, R Ellzabeth. MISS McDonnell, Gary Kelvin, Mr McDowell. Mlchael T. Dr McEwen, Ian D, Mr McEwen. John Anthony E, Mr McFeat. Shlrley F. Mrs McGavln, Brlan Norman, Mr McGavin, Gerald A B, Mr McIntosh, Roy Allson, Mr McLaughlln. Mary M, Miss McLean, Alan R. Dr McRae, W Stewart. Mr Meachln. LornaVlrglnla. Mrs Mlles, Wllllam Robert, Mr Mllosevlch, Helen, Mrs Minato, Masayoshi K. Mr Mltchell, Kenneth John, Dr Mltchell, Kyle Reld. Mr Montgomery, John Samuel, Mr Moon, Ernest Ralph, Mr Moon, Joanne B. Mrs Morrlson. Duncan John, Dr Murray, Gladys W. Dr Nakano. Fumlo. Mr Nelson, Davld G, Mr Nemeth. Andrew, Mr Nemeth. Joseph, Mr Newnham. Robert M, Dr Ng, Agnes Mung Chan. MISS Ng, Kathleen Chu, MISS Nlcholson, Eric Anthony, Mr Nlehaus, Marjorie, MISS Norrls. Jean Marlanne. MISS

Norton, John W. Mr Norrlsh. Wllllam Edwln. Mr

Odllna. D. MISS OrlawTRlchard G. Dr Otvos, lmre S , Dr Oyamaa. Helkl. Mr Pacey, John Allen, Dr Pam, Elsle G. Mrs Panar, Matthew. Dr Pang, Chmg-Ymg. Mrs Parker, Wllllam E, Mr Partrldge. Wllllam G. Mr Pattlson, Marllyn E, Mrs Paulley, Robert G, Mr Pavetch. Joan Lena, Mrs Peaker, L Dennlson, Mr Peppar, John Lovell. Mr Perry, Gordon Ned. Dr Peterson, Alma N. Mrs Platzer, Edward George, Dr Plmley. Joanna Jane, Mrs Poon, Man-Chlu, Dr Pratt, Murray R. Mr Prevost, Gerald F. Mr

PUIS. Manfred F? Dr Prytherch. Gareth. Mr

Quartermaln, M Carol, Miss Ralsbeck, Kathleen V. MISS Ramsay, Corlynn, Mrs Randsalu. TOIVO, Dr Reeves, Donovan, Mr Reld, Donald James W. Mr Rennlson. Walter Arthur, Mr Rleve. Otto. Mr

Robblns. Peter Ross, Dr Robertson. J H Rocke. Mr Robinson, Bruce Arnold, Professor Robinson, Kelth Edward, Mr Robson. Charles W S . Mr Rogers, Frleda Evelyn, Mrs Rogers, Glyn David, Mr Rogers, Helen J. Mrs Rogers, Ian H. Dr Rogers, James Edward, Mr Rokus. Imre. Dr Roman, Zoltan, Dr Romllly. Selwyn R. Judge

Rudd, Rlchard W, Mr Rowles. Mlldred Anne, MISS

Sadowskl. Margaret L, Mrs Salmoto. Shlgeo, Mr Salvail. Robert Morton, Mr Sanders, Michael Rlchard. Mr Sargent, Davld Fisher, Dr Sarlch. Anthony, Judge Sawby, Elwood J, Mr Saxton. EvaChrlstlne. Mrs Scade. Brlan Leslle. Dr Schmld. Laurie Carl, Mr Scow, Alfred J, Judge Sewell, Allen Charles, Mr Shannon, Melvln Robt. Mr Shumka. Donald M. Mr Slebert, Davld Dale, Mr Siemens, Alfred H. Dr Slmpson. A Jean, Mrs Slmpson. Sharon Jane, MS Slnclalr, Alastair J. Dr Smlth, Kenneth J, Mr Smlth. Margaret F, Mrs Smolensky, Arthur M, Mr Snow, M Elizabeth, Ms Stainton, Mary Colleen, MISS Stelner, George Abraham, Mr Stevenson. Wllllam Arthur, Mr Stewart. Alexander 8. Mr Stewart, Donald Clayton. Mr Stewart, Wm George, Mr Stlbbard. John Douglas, Mr Stout. Susan p. MS Slrom. Jon E. Mr Stuslak, Alexander T, Mr Sugimoto, Mlnoru, Mr

Tam, Wing Gay, Dr Sun, Chun-Lan. Mr

Tambollne. Beverley L. Dr Taylor, James Clifford, Mr Thacker, Bertha Ehz. MISS Thomas, Duncan G, Mr

Towson, Donald E, Dr Thomson. Thomas Ross, Mr

Toye. Dean M, Mr Trabert. Leslle J, Mr Trettln, Hans Peter, Dr Trounce, Douglas Gordon, Mr Trozzo. Isabel, Mrs Turnbull. Kenneth Walter, Dr Tyrer. Barry Lloyd, Mr Uchlyama, Naomi. Dr Ure. David N, Mr Vanderllnde, Leslie G. Mr Vermette. Rene, Mr Von Dehn, Arne Wllllam. Mr Wagner, Elsle Barbara L. MISS Walt, Alan D. Mr Walker, Wendy Sharon, Mrs Ward, Audrey Isabella. Mrs Warnes. Lloyd A, Mr Warren, Joan V, Mrs Waters, Bryce, Mr Watson, Margaret E. Miss

Weddigen. Rolf, Mr Webber, Bernard George, Mr

Whlte, Dorls Wlnnlfred, Mrs Welsbeck, John A M, Dr

Whltford. Douglas F H, Mr Whlte, Patrlcia A, Dr

Wllkle. Rlchard John, Mr Wlens. John, Mr

Wllllams, M Marlon. MISS Wllson. Kenneth W, Mr WIIson. Phyllis, Mrs Wirslg. Ann, Mrs Wolf, Paul Gregory, Mr Woo, Nancy E, MISS Wood, J Alexander, Mr Woodruff, Lynne E, Mrs Wrlnch, Henry Charles, Mr Yawney, Brlan D W, Dr Yee, Gary Chuen Chee, Mr Yee, Marguerite M. Ms Yelln. Frank Sheppard, Dr YIP, Sheila, Mrs Yoshlda. Kazuye, Ms Yoshlda. Margaret A, Miss Yue, Ka-Plng. Dr Yue. Raymond, Mr Yule, Kenneth John, Mr

$250 to $499 Ando. Eddle K, Mr Ariss. Cllnton A, Dr Atklnson, Robert G, Mr Barer, Barbara Marlon. Mrs Battle, Raymond A, Dr

CHRONICLEIFALL 21

Beckmann. Robert Paul, Mr Bernws. Gordon R, Mr Blackman. Douglas H. Dr Bunnell. Fred L. Dr Burr, Lawrence H, Dr Calverley. Roderlck K. Dr Campbell, Brooke Shaw, Mr Clarke, Wllllam Cralg. Dr Dldcott. PhMp R. Dr Dunham, Charles Burton. Dr Dwyer, Melva J, MISS Emery, Arnold W, Dr Falrweather. Mlchael J. Dr Fllllpoff. Mlke. Mr Forst. Judlth Dorls, Mrs Glbson. Barbara C. Mrs Gifford. Martln N. Mr Gllley. Donald Robln. Mr Gunnlng, Henry C. Dr Hall, Frances A. Mrs Hartman. Claudla S. Mrs Hartman, Stuart Allyn. Mr Howard, Davld M. Mr Howard, Irene Thelma. Mrs

Jacobsen, Roy B. Mr Irwln. Maureen A, Mrs

Johnson, Norman A, Mr Karplnskl. Leszek M. Mr Kenwood. Lloyd Gary, Mr Kullch. Jmdra M~los. Mr Lawtey. George. Mr Llnd, Philtp Brldgman. Mr MacDonald. Peggy Fernle. MISS McGlvern, Hugh John, Judge McGraw. Robert Wllllam. Dr McNeely. Joan, Mrs Morgan, Robert W, Dr Peers, Charles Rlchard. Mr Richards. Rlchard L, Mr Romalls. Garson. Dr Rumsby. Kendall R. Mr Schrack. Gunther F. Dr Schwelgel. Joseph Frank, Dr Shelbourn, John E, Mr Stenzel. Rudolph E. Ma] Taylor. Harold Llonel. Mr Teagle. Ernest Edmund. Mr

Verchere. Bruce, Mr Toft. Bernard Leon, Dr

Walton. John H. Dr Watson. Paul A. Dr Weltemeyer, Rudolf A, Dr Wozney, Chrlstlne. Mrs Yuan, John Tsong. Mr

$500 to $999 Allard, Effle Cameron, Mrs Bosomworth. MyrnaClare. Mrs Broadbent. Rlchard Alan, Mr Brown. Joanne V. MISS Chan. Kal Sun, Dr Chllvers. Marllyn Jean, Mrs Cyr, Wayne L. Dr Fltzpatrlck. Donald G. Dr Gross, Jean F, Mrs Hassan. M Leslle. Dr Helnrlch Augusta, Kazuta. Rlchard T, Mr Lansdowne, Davld L. Mr Morgan Arnold Wayne. Mr Morgan. Rees Roy. Dr Pappelbaum, Stanley Jack, Dr Robertson, Wllllam D, Dr Rode. Jack Wllbert. Mr Sheppard. Anthony F, Dr Slater, Mark Duncan, Mr

Sutler. Mary Allce. Dr Stalner. John E R. Dr

Taylor, James Paterson. Dr Swenerton. Jean E, Dr

Tomslch. Marla Gtovanna, Dr Tyers, G Frank 0. Dr Walker, Doreen, Mrs Webber, Phlllp 8. Mr Whlte. Gale Rosanne, Mrs Whlte. Wllham Frederlck, Mr Wlckerson. Lorne T. Mr Young Wllllam W. Mr

GRADUATES 1970 TO 1979 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 86/87 $10Oto$249 Abercromby, Robert J, Dr A d a m Arthur Edward, Mr Albrecht. Ana Ruth, Dr Anderson, Harry Roland, Mr Andrew, Geoffrey C. Dr Armstrong. Henry G. Dr Arnold, Llnda M. Mrs Bacon, Russell M, Ball. Kenneth W. Mr Banham Mary Ellzabeth, Mrs Bannerman. Judlth Suzanne, Dr Bardat. Amln M. Mr Barford. Goulnlock T, Mr Bartel. S Alexander, Dr Barton, Joan Alllson. Mrs Bass Sydney, Dr Beaton, Robert W. Dr

Belhouse. Dlana L, Mrs Bell. Robert Edward, Dr Benettl. Jean N. Mrs Bennest, John R, Mr Bensted. Anthony F, Mr Bentall, Davld C. Mr Bergen. Peter. Mr Blanco. Terrance A. Dr Blles. Wilfred Robert. Mr Blnnlng. B C. Dr Blrmlngham. Bruce R. Mr Elshop. Mary F, Mrs Blackburn, Russell L. Dr Blackburn. Stephen P, Dr Blackwood. Charles M. Dr

Blankstem. W Gordon. Mr Bland. Donald, Dr

Blom. Joost, Mr Bockhold. Murray M, Mr Bond. Ellzabeth A. MISS

Borton, Charles R , Dr Boretta. Geraldine J. MISS

Bowen. Bruce Donald. Dr Bralne, Llnda B, MISS Brander. James A. Dr

Brlsco. Erlc J. Dr Brlscall. C Margaret, MISS

Broadley. George Wllllam. Mr Bronstem. Ronald, Mr Brookes. Vctorla R. Ms Buchan, Denls R. Mr Burrowes. Paul W. Dr Burt. Leonard Thomas, Dr Butler. Wllllam J, Dr Byl, DIck. Mr Calder, Robert J. Dr Card. Gregory A, Dr Cardlnal, Donna L, Mrs Carlson, Sharon A. MS Carpenter, Peter A W, Dr Cassldy. Patrlck N, Dr Catherall. Davld M. Dr Catherwood. Susan M. MISS Chan. Davld On, Dr Chan. H Y Kenneth. Dr Cheng. Bernard K C , Mr Cheng. James Steve. Mr Chln. Arthur S S. Mr Chlu. Gwendolyn E. Dr Chlu. James Y W. Mr Chou, Wayne A, Dr Chow, Sue-Zone, Dr Chow, Susan K C , Dr Church, Sonla June, MISS Clague. John Joseph. Dr Clark. Chrlstopher J, Mr Clarke, Edward W R. Dr Cleave, James H, Mr Clement, Joan M, Connor. Stephen 0, Dr Coppmg, Barbara E, Dr Corbett. Rochard M. Mr

Coull. Garv W J. Mr Corner. Marsha J. MISS

Crawlord, Sandra, Croll, Cameron C, Dr Crowe. Delbert A. Dr Cunllffe. Harold P, Mr Cunnlngham. Darlene M. MISS Currle. John. Mr Danlells. Sara E A. Ms Danskln, Davld B. Dr Davldson, Irene M. Ms Dawson, Robert James, Mr Decamlllls, Ronald D. Dr Del Vlcarlo, Esther, Mrs Del VIcarIo. Gluseppe, Dr Delong, Dorothy M, Mrs Dlano. Marguerlte Anne. Mrs Dlckenson. Joan M. Mrs DM Margaret Emma. Mrs Dodwell. FlorenceOlga Mrs Doe, Alan E, Mr Doherty. Peter M. Mr Donelan. Mark Anthony. Dr Doubek. Davld J. Mr Douglass. Penny, Mrs Dous. Dlane, Mrs Dow. Plerre R. Dr Downlng. Mlchael Edward, Mr Duncan, Alexandra Melody, MISS Dunn. Patrlck J. Mr Durward, Gregory W. Dr Duska. Alols A A. Dr Dyson. Paul H C. Mr Easton. Davld A, Mr Elnfeld, Douglas G. Mr Ellls. Donald W. Dr tmmott. B Klrsten, Dr Esson, Frances Margaret, MISS Etches, Duncan James Dr Everett. Wllllam M. Mr Facer. Dennls R. Mr Farls. Marylyn D. Mrs Fast. Gary Robert. Dr Fenn. Edward George, Dr Flddes. Robert A, Dr Flndlay, James. Dr Flsher. Jo-Anne. Ms Flynn. Barry N. Dr

Fong. Nlcholas S. Mr

Foulkes, John R. Dr Ford, S Doug, Mr

Fraser. D Ross, Dr Fraser, John 0. Dr Frlesen. Margaret E. MISS Fukuyama. Margaret N, Mrs Fung, Mlchael. Dr Funk, Grace Emmallne. Mrs Galatluk. Wllllam R, Mr Gardner, Geoffrey 0. Dr Gardner, Gregory J. Mr Garnett. Maureen E, MISS

Gercsak. John Robert, Dr Gedak, Gabrlel. Dr

Glfford. Davld Patrlck, Dr Glnther, C Dlane. Mrs Glanzberg. Monte M H, Dr Gold, Marc Emmett, Mr Goldenberg, H Carl, The Hon Goudle. Carol E E. MISS Graham, Douglas, Dr Grand#. Elsa E, Mrs Graves, Susan E, MISS Green, Chrlstopher F. Mr Grlswold. Deborah J, Dr Gulchon. V Carroll, Dr Guy, Garry L, Dr Guy, Llonel H, Dr Haffner, Ronald G. Dr Hammer, Usher Joseph, Mr Hanke. Andreas K. Mr Hanley, Kathleen A. MISS Hanson, Daryl James, Mr Harrls. Erlc E, Dr Henderson, H Bruce, Dr Heneln. Louse F, Mrs Herschmlller. John Allen, Dr Hess. Herbert E. Mr Hlgglns, Lorralne Katherlne. MISS H~lls. Alfred L,

Hlrst, Kenneth R. Dr Hlnds. Donna L, Dr

HO Yuen. Peggy A, Mrs Holden, Jeanette J, Dr Hood, G Gregory, Mr Hopklns, Patrocla M. Ms Horsman. Gordon L. Mr Hosebn. LOIS M, Mrs Howorth, Anne E, MISS Hsieh, Yvonne Ylng. Dr Huang. Loretta W, Dr Hudson, Alan Blrney. Mr Hug!, Marla R, Dr HUI, C Frank, Dr Hunt, Janet Ann. Ms Hunter, Jessle Ellen, Mrs Ingalls. Catherme Anne, Ms Inkster. Colh C, Dr Jacques, Carole Marlene, Mrs Jamleson. Robert A. Dr Jansen. D Janet. Mrs Janz. AVIS J. Mrs Jlblkl, Kyo. Dr Joe, Harry S W. Mr Johannes, Velkko I. Dr Johnson, Ronald D, Dr Jones, Davld Wllllam, Dr Jones, Wllllam A. Dr Jorgensen, Ne11 0. Mr Kancs. Larry E. Mr Kason, Davld Vlctor, Dr Kales, Mlchael D, Dr Kelly, Suzanna M. Mrs Kent, D m e J, Ms Kenworthy. Shlrra J. MISS Keresztesl, Margaret Chrlstlne. Dr Kllgallon. Mlchael. Mr Klm. Hyung H. Dr Kmg, John Anderson, Dr Klrkwood. Carolyn Margaret, MISS Klrstluk. Garry M, Dr Kolesar. Patrlcla Marle. Mrs Koslnsky, Gary W, Mr Krakowlak. Krystyna T, Dr Krebes, Edward S. Dr Kyler, Anne Loulse, MS Lam, Raymond M. Dr Lambrecht, Helga, Mrs Lane, James E, Dr Larson. Gordon W. Mr Lawson. Davld B, Dr Lee, Hlllary P K. Dr Lee, K W Graham. Dr Lee, Leonard K Y. Dr Lemon, Molra J F, Ms Leong, James G M, Dr

Leong, Phlllp W T, Dr Leong, Mary S. Ms

Leslle, Lawrence R. Dr Letham, Chrls W. Dr Lew, Carolyn A, MS Lewln. Rlchard M. Mr LI, Davld K 0. Dr LI, S K Anthony. Dr Llebert, Helmut J. Dr Llnd, Robert G. Mr Lmdsay. Thomas D. Mr Lo, Kenneth KC. Dr Loney Douglas E Mr

Longstaff, John R. Longstaff. Wllllam H. Mr Low, Cedrlc D, Dr Lowe, Davld M, LUI. Ken. Mr MacDonald. Judlth. Mrs MacFadden, Aleta J. MISS Machm Rlchard H. Dr Mackle. Lorne Wllllam. Dr MacLachlan. Morag E. Mrs MacLean. Peter A. Mr MacLeod, Bernard Ansel. Dr MacRltchle, Ellzabeth. Mrs Maddlson. Gladys J. Mrs Maln, Robert J. Mr Malcolm, Robert Colln, Dr Mdpson. George K. Mr Marasa. Frank K, Dr Marshall, Don F, Dr Marshall, Yolande, Mrs Marlln, Arlebgh F, Mrs Martln. Mary C. Mrs Martin. Peter J, Mr Martmdale. Mlchael E, Dr Marzocco, Nanette J, MISS Masulls. Paul Stanton. Mr Matheson. Helen J. Dr Matheson, Peggy A, Mrs McAfee, Rosemary Ann. Dr

McCord, Olive Marle. Mrs McBrlde, Peter M. Mr

McCormack, Grant S. Dr McEwen, N Paul, Mr McFarland, Davld F, Dr McGregor, Allan J. Dr McGregor, B LouIse, MISS McIntosh, Jean E, MS McIntosh. John Duncan L. Mr McKone. W Douglas, Dr McLean. Patrlck M, Dr McShane, B Verne, Dr Menzles. Wllllam R. Dr Mlllen. Alastalr M. Mr Mlller, Carol Ellzabeth. Dr Mlller. Marllyn Joan, Mrs Mllsom. Elwabeth A. Mrs Moore, Evelyn R. MISS Moorman, Wayne F, Mr Mor!. Hugh M. Dr Mort. Rlchard Y. Dr Morrison, Gerald G. Dr Morrlssey. Elleen E, Ms Mountaln, Mark A, Dr Mullen. Davld F, Mr Murphy, M Patrlcla. Ms

Nasmyth. Patrlck Walden. Dr Nash. Edna May, Mrs

Nayar, M Jane, Dr Neels. John H. Mr Nellls, Krlstlna M. Mrs Newman. Robert W. Dr Ng, Edward C. Dr Ng, Sen-Chee. Dr Nlchol, Kathleen M. Mrs Nlghttngale. Jonathon Henry, Mr Nlml. Aster A. Mrs Nlskala. Helena, Dr Nobleman, Esther, MS Nordllnger, Karen F. MISS

Oakley. Phlllp. Mr None. James H. Mr

Oloman. Colm W, Mr Ostapovch. Kenneth W. Dr Page, Mlchael S . Dr Parfltt. Ronald E. Dr Peebles. John A, Petersen, Klaus, Dr Pettman, Patrlck H. Dr Plerce. Patrlcla M. Dr Plranl. Arshad B MA. Dr Pontlfex. M Evely Lolse, Ms Poon. W Y Wlnnle. MISS Porter, Leslle Robert, Mr

Preston. Tlmothy Stephen, Mr Powell, D Gregory, Dr

Pretty. James Alan, Dr Prokopetz, Davld J, Dr Puddlcombe. Robert E. Dr Purdon. Frank C, Mr Purssell. Lor1 J. Mrs Purves. Barbara A, Ms Quan. Allan W, Mr Ral, Rablnder, Dr Rea. John Anthony. Mr Read. Chrlstopher Alan. Mr Reld, D Cralg. Mr Reld. Ian Duncan, Dr

Reld. Robert Stewart, Mr Reld. Norman A. Mr

Robertson, J Donald, Mr Robinson, Svend Jhonnes. Hon Rodger, Ruth C. MISS Rogerson, Susan J. Ms Rooney. Brlan G Mr Rowe, Rla T. Mrs Roy. Robert C H. Mr Sales, Edward T. Sallken, Wllllam D. Dr Sand, Allan J, Dr Sanders, Harvey D. Dr

22 CHRONICLE/FALL

Sanderson. Francls L. Dr

Sawakl, Kaysushige. Dr Sandt. Gabor,

Scherck, Larry C Dr Schlck. Rlta E, MISS Scholz, HansC. Mr Schulson. I Patrlcta. Mrs Scott. Wllllam H. Mr Selpp. Tlrnothy T, Dr Sellars, Dale E, Dr Sharp, John Llndsay. Mr Shearer, Alan Ronald, Dr Shepherd, J Davld. Dr Shepherd, Verna A Magee. Mrs

Shlmlzu. George, Mr Slgtsmund. John G. Dr

Slnanan. Sharma K. Dr Slmms. Edith R. MISS

Skabelkls. GaryV P, Mr Smlth. Davld A, Mr Smlth, Sharon Jean, Smlth, Trevor K. Dr Soda, Anthony L. Mr Somervtlle, Peter, Mr Soon, Judith Allce. Mrs Soon, Stanley, Dr Spltzer, Elolse. MISS Spouge, John L. Dr St Germam. John N, Dr Stansfteld, Barry L. Dr Stark, Robert T, Mr Stembart. Arnold F. Dr Stevenson. Garry W. Mr Stewart. Gordon J. Mr Stewart. Wllllam G. Mr Sully, Karen A, Mrs Sutton. Thomas R. Mr Sutton. Wendy, Mrs

Taylor, Mlchael Terence, Mr Szasz, Mark S. Dr

Tennant. Bruce D. Thompson, Bruce Allan, Mr ThomDson. Shella Irts. Mrs

a Sherry, Wllbur B. Dr

r'

Todd,David H, Dr Toner, Glorla D. TUDDer. Marton R. Mr Tulner. Cameron J. Mr Turner, Ralph J, Mr Turskl. Edgar R. Dr

VaJda, Stephen P, Mr Ullmann. Chrlstlane. Dr

Vallery, Patrlcla G. MISS Vlrgo. Bruce B. Dr Von Splndler, Bernhard W. Mr Walker, Robert C C Mr Wallace, Lawrence J. Mr Warren, Harry Verney, Dr Warrender, Ann C. Mrs Warmer, C Brlan, Dr Watchuk, Edmund J. Mr Waterlow. Karen M. Mrs Waters. Charles Ian. Dr Webster. Jack, Mr Weeks. Brlan. Mr Weeks, Gerald M, Mr Whlttall. Gerald B, Mr Wlebe, John A. Dr W~lcox, Edlth, Mrs Wllfert. Helen West A. Mrs Wllklnson, Walter K. Dr Wllllarns. Sonla L, MISS Wllltams. Uta Barbara. Dr Wllson, J Gall, Dr Wllson, James Arnold, Dr Wlrth, Gordon G. Mr Wolochow. Peter I. Mr Wong. Kenneth Gunar G. Mr Wong. Shelley L. Mrs Wong. SI-Ho. Mr Wong. Theresa T L, Dr Woo, Karen W H. MISS Woodworth. Carol V. Ms Woolley, Bruce D. Mr Wu, Chten-Mlng. Dr Yarnada. Russell S. Dr Yeung. Wllllam F. Dr Yolland. Gordon F, Mr

Younle. Karen L. MISS Young, George Glendon. Mr

Zaenker. Karl August. Dr Yu. Gregory T. Dr

Zllm. Duane H. Mr Zokol. Ronald J. Dr

$250 l o $499 Albrecht, John Edward, Dr Anderson, Donald V, Dr Arnet. Martln W. Dr Bennton. Glenda R. Dr Brown. W Lorne. Dr

Cavaghan. Paul S . Dr Caln, Rlchard J, Mr

Chalmers. Andrew, Dr Chan. George G. Dr Chan. Mary Louse Y, Mrs Chu. Gerald, Dr Chud, Rlta L, MS De Leebeeck. Andre J. Mr

Dexter. Douglas A. Mr Del Vlcarlo. Mtchele, Dr

Dumltrescu. Sandu, Dr Dumont. William E, Mr Eadie, Graeme M, Mr Eckersley, John Alan, Mr Elliott. Jon P, Dr Ellison, Russell H. Dr Ferrante, Albert, Dr Foulkes. Marc R. Dr Frlesen, Allen E. Dr

Gill, Gregory H, Dr Fus, Mary Noreen, Ms

Harrlson. Douglas Knox. Mr Hay, Rchard, Dr Horan, Daniel A, Mr

Johnson, Ross Alfred, Dr Hughes, Paul Vmcent. Mr

Jones, Gwenlyl Ellzabeth. Miss Kastrukofl, Lorne Frederck. Dr Kerr, Charles R, Dr Lamb, Nancy Chlng-Yun. Dr Leong. L A (Tony), Or

Lowe. Alan Arthur, Dr Lockhart. Alexander S . Dr

Lum, Wade C. Mr Lundgren. Thomas J. Mr McDonald, William N, Dr McQueen. Donald K. Mr Mepham. Wendy Evelyn, Mrs Muller, Raymond J, Dr Myckatyn. Mlchael M. Dr Neratw Donald B. Dr Noble, John J R. Or Peers, Robert Ross, Dr Pelrce, Nancy Hetherlngton. MS Prevost. Maurlce F, Mr Redl. Barrie M, Mr Robtnson. Douglas F, Mr Rocky, Brian Norman, Dr Rowswell, Ronald Gordon, Mr Schulson. NlcholasG. Dr Shane, Audrey P M, Mrs Slemens. Catherlne A, Ms Stich, James M, Dr Strinoer. C Robin. Mr Surges, Leonard J. Mr Thompson, Franklm C. Dr Thomson. Chrlsta J. Dr Thomson, Thomas A. Dr Ullnder, Ronald L. Dr

Walker, Karen M, Mrs Vaughan. Gerrard A. Dr

Whtte. Brlan A, Dr Will~s, Howard G, Mr Wong. Buck C, Mr Wong, Rlchard K Y. Wong, Thomas S. Dr Woodhurst. W Barrte, Dr YIP. Jantce E, Dr Zimmer, J Kirk, Dr

$500 to $999 Beauchamp. Chrls e Dr

Clarldge, Rlchard J. Dr Campbell, John W. Dr

Daniells. Susan C, Ms Dutton, Marlse E, Mrs Grimwood. H Russell, Dr Grtppo. Sam, Mr Gunn. Han-Beng,

Hlcks. Roger A G, Dr Haugen. RoyJohn, Dr

Hungerford. Dagmar K, Mrs Johnstone, Bruce A, Dr Ladner, Janet Susan, Mrs Lahmer, A Cratg. Mr Laurlente. Donald I? Dr McGee. Mlchael M.

Metzner. LOUIS, Dr McKone. Mchael R. Mr

Mlck, David R , Dr Parlor, Margaret J, MS Rlddell. Ellzabeth Marlon, Mrs Robinson. R Gordon, Dr

Shore, Helen Loutse, Miss Rokosh, Joseph K. Mr

Slgurjonsson, John F. Mr Slmpson. Terry, Dr Swanson, E Rlchard. Sweet. Davld. Dr Talbot, Clalre F, Dr

Wong. Hin Chiu George, Dr Umland, Peter.

Yu, William Y, Dr Zack. Phtllp S . Dr

GRADUATES 1980 TO 1989 FOR CAMPAIGN YEAR 86/87 $100 to $249 Ainsworlh. Davld G. Mr Alexander, Kathleen, Dr Andersen. Gordon E. Mr Aota, Junpachi. Mr Bailey, Roger W. Dr Balcom. Lance Boyd. Mr Baldock, Margaret R. MISS Balestra. Lorena 8, Bass, Bryan Clyde, Dr Battistel, George, Mr Begert. Brlan Kendall, Mr

Berryman. Roy A, Mr Blrney, A Earle. Dr Blair, Stephen Gordon, Mr Boyd, Shayne Brent, Mr Brown. May Annie, Dr Brunton. James Wm, Mr Burdett. Davld N. Dr Buraess. John C. Dr Busie. Rtchard R, Dr Cal. LI-He. Mr Cameron. Chrts Danlel. Dt Cameron, Ian J. Dr Campbell, Davld F, Mr Campbell, W L Cralg, Mr Carr. Peter J A. Mr Carswell, Denlse, Dr Carvlll, Kevin, Mr Caulfleld. Anne J. Mrs Chan. Chun W Anthony, Mr Chan. Joyce, MISS Cherkezoff, Annle M Mane, Mrs Choi, Anthony W Y, Dr Chu. Gavin. Dr Chung, Norman Klm H. Mr Cliff, Ronald Lard. Mr Comparellt, Paul A, Dr Conrad, Linda Muriel, Ms Cook, Peter Adrtan, Cooke. Catherlne E, MISS Costanzmo, Domenic. Mr Coyle. Brett Douglas, Dr Cozens, Russel D, Mr Crosby. Ned D. Mr Currle. Graeme. Mr Dalgleish. John R. Dr Danlele, Bruno A. Dr Davtes, Carolyn, De Sandoll. Donato. Dr Delau, Rlchard D. Mr Denk. Karl, Dr Der. Jlm. Dr Dhaltwal, Satmmder K, Dorosh. Mark Norman, Mr Doualas. Maureen A. Ms Edwirthy. Samuel G D. Dr Ell~oft. Allan R. Mr Emanuels. lnarld M. Dr Fellenz. Han& H, Mr Feng. Smon Fu. Dr Ferg. Murray R F, Dr Fong. Rosemary Y K. MISS Framsl, Loulse S . Mrs

GIII, Kelly Patrlcla, Mrs Fullsawa, John Davld. Mr

Goncalves, Rogerlo D. Dr Godfrey. Ruth Lrlllan, Ms

Gorlng, James Ray, Mr Gosselin, Rodger E, Mr Haegert, Joseph G. Dr Hamllton. John D, Dr Hamllton. Peter A, Mr Hanna. Blake Matthew, Mr Hanson, Brenda Anne, Har. Boon Cher, Mr Harlos, Mlchael Steve, Dr Hartvlkson. Robert A. Mr Hashlmoto. Atsuko, MISS Hedln. lngrld Bernadette. MISS Heeley. Frank, Mr Henry, Brlan M. Dr Ho. George C T, Dr Hobley. Thomas Alan, Mr Hodgklnson. E Frances, Holler, Frank Alfred, Mr

Hourigan. John F. Dr Holmes, Cheryl Lynn, Dr

Hovan. Allan, Dr Houston. Gordon B, Dr

Hsleh, Wllllam W. Or Hunter, Patrlcla A, Dr

Johnson. Patrlcla G, Ip, Gala Wan W, Miss

Johnston. Wllllam H, Dr Johnstone. James C. Mr Jordan-Knox, C Andrew, Dr Kent. Wllllam R, Mr Keresztes. Zoltan J, Dr Kermode. Mllena B.

Koss. Mlchael A, Dr Koehrer. Ernest. Dr

Kravlanskl. Maria T. Dr Kralma. Vladmr J. Dr

Ku, Welylng. Dr Kurlta. Derrlck T, Mr Kwasnlcky. Paul Willlam. Mr Kwong. Ellzabeth. Dr Lee, John C. Mr Lee, Sharon Jane, Dr Lehner, Jean F. Mrs Leonard, Russell K, Dr Leung. Victor C M, Dr Llang. Willlam K B, Dr Lockner. Charlene A, Dr Loo, Ladonna Delphlne, Dr Loule. Wlnston J, Dr Low, Roderlck Ian. Dr Lowe. Edward, Dr Lynam. Mary Judtth, MS Lysyk, Patrlcla Irene. Maclntosh. Dan W. Dr

Madhoslngh. Donna F, Dr Mandrake, Jill, Ms Masson, S Bruce. Dr McEwen, Marllyn L. Ms McFarlane, Alexander D, Dr McLean. Alex G R, Dr McMrllan. Murray G. Mr McMynn. Graham Gordon, McWdltam. Robert G. Mr Melnlchuk, E Margaret. Miss Mitchell. Gary A, Mr Mlyashlta. Robert H. Mr Mullono. Rudy, Mr Mullen. Terrence M, Mr Nallo, Gerry James, Mr Nanos, Jerome, Dr Nelson, Gregory James, Dr Novak. Mtke Davld, Dr O'Brlan, Parker, Mr Ommanney, Sylvla J, Mrs Palaniak, Andrew W, Dr Parklnson, Joy A, MISS Paterson, Robert P, Dr Patlence. Sandra G, Ms Pearson. Marlon L. MISS Pelllng, Gregory Blatr, Mr Pereboom. Zwanette M. MISS Persson. Bradley A. Dr Plstner, Peter C. Mr Potter, Paul Wllliam, Mr Prlor, Deborah L. Dr Radelet, Brett. Mr Ramaradhya. Mlchael D. Mr Rawlek, Barbara M. Dr Rea, Kenneth A, Mr Reed, Dlane E. MISS Richardson, Wm Kenneth. Mr Rosebush, Willlam J, Dr Rosenczwelg. Anna, Dr Ross, Jocelyn Susan, MS Rutherford, Mary G. MS

Sablston. Paul, Dr Ryan, Susan Jennifer, Mrs

Scherrer, Roy Paul, Mr Schmtdt, Ernst J. Dr Schwarlzman. Marcy, Dr See, Davld L. Mr Senlnl. Bruce V. Dr Siu. Jlm, Mr Smlth, llloana M. Ms Smlth. Loutse Mary, Mrs Smlth, Shelagh J. Mrs Smyihe, Roderlck Roy Glen, Dr Soon, Erwm A, Dr Sorensen. Paul HE. Dr Splttlehouse, Dawd L, Dr Stewart, Robert F, Mr Stewart. Robert Paul, Strang. AlistalrT, Mr Stringer, Judith Anne, Ms Sunderanl. Pervez H.

Takeuchl, EItchl, Dr Szeto. Nal-Keen. Dr

Taylor, Denlse M, Taylor, James Carey, Dr Thomson, Geraldlne B, Thurlow. Robert Lon. Mr Tkatch, Brian V, Dr Tong, Aloys~us Po-Fat, Dr Tracy, Patricla E, Ms Tsow. Rtchard. Dr Tusnady. Tlbor L, Mr Unruh. Patrlcla. Mrs

Vanzella, Llno A. Dr Van Den Bosch. Peter N. Dr

Veale. J Bruce. Mr Vlshloff. T Lee, Mr Vogt. Ellzabeth Mary,

Waldron, Davld G E, Mr Walach. Patrlcla Anne, Mrs

Wells, Mlldred A. Ms Walters. Janette Lea,

Wetmore. Catherine L. Whttelegg. Geraldlne. Dr Wicks. Anne Patrlcla. Mrs Wlghtman. Howard A, Dr Wllczek. Rlchard, Dr Wong, Chun Wlng, Dr Wynne. Ellzabeth J, Mrs Yamamoto. Norine K. Ms

Young, Arthur, Mr Yates, Norman E, Mr

Yu, Allen T Y, Dr

$250 lo $499 Berson, Seemah Cathlme. Mrs Brttner, Howard K, Dr

Co~l. Jeffrey, Dr Brumwell. Joan Marion, Mrs

Coles, Robert D, Dr Crosson. Patrtcta M. Dr Elhot, George R F, Dr Fleld, Kenneth C. Mr Froschauer. Karl J, Mr Hodgson, Chrls J, Dr Hunter, James M. Dr Johnson, Ollve. Dr Kaffanke, Torsten. Mr Leltch. Ian James, Dr Mawlt. Hanlf-Mohamed, Mayes. Candace M. Ms

CHRONICLE/FALL 23

McKay. Douglas John, Mr Nwnskl . Chrlstopher T. Mr Straley. Gerald 6, Dr Watt, Beth C. Dr

$500 to $999 Abercromble. Davld A, Mr Cochrane, Donald G, Mr Geddes. Beatrce Ann. MISS Lau, PhlllpChl, Steer. Davld G. Dr Suzukl, Nancy K, Zlbrik. Ray K, Mr

ALUMNI WESBROOK SOCIETY AND CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE MEMBERS Abercromble. Robtn J. Mr Akrlgg, G Phhp V, Dr Anderson, Louse Roberta, Mrs Anderson, Regmald S. Mr Auersperg, Nelly. Dr Auld, Florence A. Mrs Baird. Robert M. Dr Baker, Marue Anna, Mtss Baldwln. Vlrglnla J. Dr Barakso. Janos J. Mr Barlchello. Rlchard R , Dr Battersby. Robert Glen, Mr Beauchamp. Rlchard D, Dr Bebb. Douglas Evan, Dr Bell. Henry Mlchael. Dr Berar. Abtar. Mr Black. W Davld. Mr Blunden, Pat, Mrs Borch, Gerald H. Mr Brown, W Thomas, Mr Bryant, Joseph Edward, Mr Bryant, Mary Agnes, Mrs Buck. Frank AM, Dr

Burnyeat, Grant D. Mr Buhler, Wllllam A, Mr

Butters. Robert George, Mr By. Arnold W, Dr Carruthers. Jean D A, Dr Chambers, Pamela M, Mrs Chapman, Huntly G. Dr Charlton. Davld 6. Dr Clyne, John V, The Hon Cohen. Joseph H. Dr Colllns, Phae. Mrs Cook, Thelma Sharp, Or Cooper, Robert Gordon, Mr Danlells. Laurenda. Mrs

Dlggens. John S. Dr Dlamond, Charles, Mr

Dtmmick, James Edmond, Dr Dlsbrow, Robert James, Mr Dodd, Wllllam A H. Dr Dohm. Thomas A, Hon Dolman, Clarlsse L. Dr Duncan, Cllve P, Dr Eagles. Blythe Alfred, Dr Eagles, Vlolet E, Dr Emmons. Helen June, Dr Farrls. Halg John, Mr Fell. Thomas G Dr Flscher, H Robert, Mr

Flsher, Lots Marlon. Mrs Ftsher, Alexander W Mr

Flshman. Sherold, Dr Fletcher, Margaret G, MISS Forward, Alan Douglas, Dr Franklln. Henry J. Mr

Gale, Henry Hamon. Dr Franklln. Wllllam A, Mr

Gallon, Clark V, Mr Glbson, Ruth M. Mrs Gllmore. Paul C. Dr Gordon, Robert Bruce. Dr Green, Cecll H, Dr Gregson, George Kenneth, Mr

Hardwlck. Davld Francs. Dr Harder, Fred Abram. Dr

Hay, Letltta A, MISS Hebenton, G Sholto. Mr Heller. Katherlne J, MS Helllwell. Davld Leedom. Mr Helllwell. John Forbes, Dr Hengeveld. Leonard D. Mr Hllton. Herbert Brlan. Mr Hlndmarch. Jean Florence. Mrs Hobbs. G H D. Mr Hudson, Wllllam H. Mr Hvland. J Norman. Mr J ing. Kenneth. Mr

Jones. Steohen Randle. MI Johnson, Mlchael D, Dr

Joubln. Franc R. Dr Klrk. Ruth L. Ms Koerner. Walter C. Dr Kuan, Dennet, Mr Lakowskl Romuald. Dr Lam. Phlllp G W. Mr Lamb, W Kaye, Dr Lannlng, Roland J. Mr Latham. Curt~s. Dr Le Nobel, Joan, Mrs

Lecky, John M S, Mr Ledgemood, Ernest F, Dr Legg. Paullne. Mrs Letson. Harry Farnhan G, Mal Gen Lett, Evelyn S. Mrs Llllle. Gordon M. Dr Llpson. Samuel L. Prol Loule. Tong. Mr Lowndes. Joan Yvonne, Mrs MacCarthy, Hubert Reagh. Dr MacDonald. John Argyle, Mr MacFarlane. Davld R M. Mr Manson, Peter Arthur. Mr March, Beryl Ellzabeth, Mrs Matheson, Donald C. Dr McArthur, John Hector. Dr McCusker. Thomas, Dr McDonald, John Alexander, Prof McDowell. Charles A, Dr McLeod. Margaret C. Mrs McNulty. Wllllam B, Mr McRae. Norman Alex, Mr Meek, Robert Norman, Dr Meeklson. James D, Mr Meeklson, Wllllam G. Dr Mlllar, Chester Ferguson, Mr Mlller, Donovan F, Mr MIIIs. Ian R A, Mr Mltchell. Douglas H. Mr Mltchell. Rlchard. Mr Mlyaglshrma. Robert T, Dr Morfltt. George L. Mr Morton, Kenneth S, Dr Narod. Mllton, Mr Nemetz, Nathanlel T, Hon Chlef Justlce Nlelsen, Douglas T, Dr North. Rudolph Edward, Mr Olsen. Mark Theodore, Mr Palmer, Guy Stewart, Mr Palmer, Russell Alfred, Dr Parkes. Judlth L, Mrs Partrldge. Mlchael Alan, Mr Patrlck, Wllltam N. Dr Paul, Robert H, Mr Peerless, Sydney John. Dr Peterson. Leslle R. Dr Phelps. James Wllllam, Mr Plerce. Alan Francls, Mr Pokotylo. Davld L, Dr Pontlfex. Alexander Hugh, Dr Preto, Antonlo F. Dr

Reesor, Thomas Rlchard, Mr Reddon. James Gordon, Mr

Reeves, Melvln Roy. Mr Retlkoff. Catherlne R, Dr Rhodes, Lolse A. Mrs Rtchards, John Slmon Fraser. Dr

Robson. Jennlfer L, Mrs Rtchardson. John 0. Mr

Rogers, Forrest, Mr Rothwell. Gordon Sheldon, Dr

Sandwell. Percy Rltchle. Mr Rothwell. Robert S, Dr

Scudamore, R Joy, MISS Selby, Joan, Mrs Shadbolt. Jack L. Mr Shannon, Heather L. Ms Shelford. James A. Dr Steburth. John Mcnelll. Mr Swertz, Bent Gestur, Mr Smith, Margaret M. Mrs

Smlth. Robln N, Dr Smlth. Ralph Asqulth. Mr

Smlth. Vlolet D. Mrs Stevenson, D Lyle, Mr Stonler. Peter Flnden, Dr Sully, Florence T, Mrs Sully, Lynn Kyle. Mr Thomas, Wm D Stewart. Dr

Thurber, Lynette A, Dr Thomson. Gordon N, Mr

Tredwell. Stephen John, Dr Tyner, Ralph V, Mr Van De Wlnt. Gerald J. Mr Van Petegham. P Kurt, Dr Walker, Charles S. Mr Walters. H Rory. Mr Warren, Llnda J, Dr Warren, Rtchard J. Dr Watt, John Gordon, Dr Webber, Wllllam A, Dr Webster, Dalsy. Mrs Wellwood. Barbara. Mrs Wheeler, John Ollver. Dr Whltcutt. Olga, Ms Wllllston. Ray G. Mr Wlllmott. Rlchard Curtis, Dr Wllson. Alan Joseph, Mr W c d Wllltam Samuel. Dr Wrlght. Harold Madison. Mr Wrtght. Leonard F, Mr Wyman. Wllllam Robert. Mr Yamanaka, George JOJI. Dr Yolles. Loulse. Mrs Young, Wllllam Maurlce. Mr

Zllm, Glennls Norene. MISS Yurkovlch. Anthony. Dr

NON-ALUMNI WESBROOK SOCIETY AND CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE MEMBERS Abercromble, Phyllls, Mrs

Adaskm. Harry, Mr Adam, Ian M. Mr

Aklulkar, Ashok N, Dr Alden, L o m e S. Ms Alexander, E. Mrs Anderson, Terence W, Dr Angus, Norman F. Mr Atklnson, A P, Mr Balfour, Charles 6. Mr Barclay. Ian A. Mr Bell. George A. Dr Bentley, Antomette, Ms Bentley. Peter J G. Mr Berar, Btkram VIC. Mr Berar, Sodl. Ms Berthler, P M. Mrs Blnnmg, Jessle, Ms Bogoch, A. Dr Bot. Annette. Ms Boxall. Hazel M. Ms Brown. Loulse A. Mrs Brown. Peter M. Mr Carre. FAlex, Mr Casorso, Napoleon Peter, Mr Chase, Wllllam H. Mr Chetty, Kasaval, Dr Churg. Andrew, Mr Clark, Clarence E, Mr Clement, Margaret I. Mrs Conn. Irene M, Mrs Cope, George W. Mr Crchton. John U. Dr Cross, George B. Mr Cuthbert. Charles, Mr Davldson, George A, Mrs Davls. Irwln. Mr Dawllngs. JohannaT, Mrs deJong. Laura, Mrs Dekoven, Audrey, Mrs Devltt, C Jane, Mrs Dlamond. Ethel, Mrs Dickey, Marvin R. Dr Douglas, Gordon R, Dr Drabltt. S. Dr Drover, Glenn G. Dr Ehs. A John, Mr 8 Mrs Enns. Allce. Mrs Epplch. Helmut, Mr Epplch. Hugo, Mr Evamy, Mlchael. Mr a Mrs Falk. Cathle, MS Flnnle, B J A. Mr Foster, M F, Mrs Frost. Peter J. Mr a Mrs Galpm. Helen M, Ms Glbbons. Alan 0. Dr Glfford. Fraser, Globe, Alexander V, Professor Gomel. Vlctor. Dr Goodeve, Allan M. Dr Grohne. Frtthlof. Mr Gunn. C Chan. Dr Haan, Ellzabeth, Mrs Haebler. Hans H, Harbeck. Melnhart A, Harvle. Donald. Mr Hawthorn. Audrey, Dr Heah, H M, Mr Heltmann. Ursula H, Ms Heller. Paul, Mr & Mrs Hender. Betty, Mrs Hertzman. Clyde, Dr HIcks. Eleanor R. Mrs Hoegler. George, Mr Hoeter, B W, Dr Hollenberg. lrvle F, Mr House. Jack. Mr Howard. Glorla. Ms Huang, Xlsa, MS Hucal. Paul, Mr Hurndall. Harold F , Mr hda, Katsuko. Dr hda, Shotaro. Dr

Jackson, Alan, Archdeacon Ip. PTlng. Mr

Johnson, E L . Mr Johnston. D Lukln. Mr Juyn, Carl, Mr Kalyanpur. Yamuna, Dr Keelmg. M Ellzabeth. Ms Kelly, Robert F. Dr Kennedy. Carol, Mrs Kennedy. James M. Dr Knox. George, Dr Kralner, Max. Mr Kreykenbohm. A a W, Mr a Mrs Lee, Wllllam. Dr Lewls. Alan G, Dr Llm. Clara, Mrs Lln. Paul T K. Prof Llttle, James, Mr LIU, Yukorn T. Mr Lohbrunner. Ethel. Mrs

Lowry. Margerle, Mrs MacCalg, Elsle M. Mrs MacCaul. V A. Mrs MacDougall, Donald J. Mr Mackay. Donald C G. Dr MacKenzte. Cortlandt J C. Dr Madsen. Edward, Mr Malkln. H Rlchardson. Mr Mandell. Mlchael. Mange, 6, Mannlng, Jessle, Mrs Mao. James, Prof Mar, Jacque. Dr Masters, Lorna R, Mrs Maurer, Kurt, Mr Mayer. Ellzabeth M. Dr McCormlck, Andrew Q. Dr McKenzle. Roderlck. Dr McLean. Davld G. Mr Mcleod. J Ross. Mr McNelll. Stuart. Dr

Mlllar, Beatrlce, MISS Melner, Mary, Mrs

Mltchell. Vance, Prol Moffatt. Murlel M. MISS Morphy. Catherme M. Mrs Nadeau. E, Mrs Nafe, John E, Dr Nagy. Larry, Mr Narod. Etleen L. Ms Newelmg, Lothar. Mr 8 Mrs Nlchol. R J , Mr Norton, NONal, Mr Nolle. Agnes, Mrs Nuytten, Phll. Mr Okamatsu. Yoshlhlsa. Mr Orrls, Glen, Mr Pacheco. Arsenlo Ransanz. Mr Page, Patrlcla K, Ms Panz. Gustav A, Mr Paterson, Douglas D, Mr Patterson, Frank P. Dr Pepper, K D, Ms Petrle. D A, Major Phllllps, Thomas. Mr Plnkus, Phllltp, Dr Pomfret, Jack 6, Mr Poohachow, Paul, Mr Pryor, James, Mr Reltmann, Ursula, Mrs Reubart. G Dale, Dr Rldley. Davld 6. Mr Roehllg. Otto 8 Blrgld. Mr a Mrs Ross, John, Runlkls, J 0, Dr Schulzer, G, Dr Schwang, Henry, Mr Sharpe. Gordon, Mr Shaw, Ralph M, Mr Shaw, Yvonne, Mrs Stmmons. T, Dr Stmpson, Marla, MS Slnclalr. Queen, Mrs Smlth, lsobel P, Smlth. May, Ms Snelllng, Charles F, Dr Southam, J Ross, Mr Splnner. Dan, Mr Stemberg. M W, Dr Stephens, Eleanore C. Mrs Steward, Eltzabeth. Mrs Strangway, Davld. Dr Sundararalan. Elfrlede. Mrs Sutherland. Eleanor W. Dr Swann, Peter C, Dr Swanson. Dennls. Mr Szlgetl. Wllllam G, Mr Tattersfleld, P, Mr Taylor, Roy L, Dr 8 Mrs Thomas, James D. Mr Thompson, Andrew R. Dr Thompson, J Harold, Mr Thompson, Stewart N. Mr Tattler, Konrad J, Mr Van der Beke. Geraldlne, Ms Varney. Ed, Mr Von Franque. Volker. Mr Walnman, Alexander W. Dr Wall, Peter, Mr Watt. Chl. Mr Watts. Agnes M.

Wlllmott. Donald, MI Wlens, R D.

Wlllmott, Joy, Ms Wlllmott. Wllltam, Mr Wood, Elleen F, Mrs Woods, Alfred, Mr 8 Mrs Wrlght, Joanne L. Dr Zeldowlcz. Ludmlla, Dr Zlnk. Wolfgang, Mr

24 CHRONICLE/FALL

~

CLASS ACTS

20s b Where are you, 1920s grads? No mail from any

fellow grads arrived for this issue. Will you send us something for the Winter issue?

30s Geoffrey S. Cornish, BSA'35. MS (Massachu- setts)'51, a noted golf course architect and co- author of "The Golf Course", who has designed more than 190 courses in the U S . , Canada and Europe has received an honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Massa- chusetts at Arnherst.. . At 71 years of age, Jack Davis, BASc'39, PhD (McGill), in charge of the energy portfolio, is the most experienced minister in the Vander Zalm cabinet . . . Dr. Ri- chard R. Galpin, BA'38, MD (McGi11)'43, is a pediatrician in Michigan with a major interest in learning disabilities.. . Dr. Elmer A. Jones, BA'39, MD (McCi11)'43, has an active general practice in Vancouver.. . Practicing pyschiatry in Kelowna is Dr. Frank McNair, BA'39, MD (McGi11)'43.. . Dr. John A McLaren, BA'39. MD (McCi11)'43 practiced internal medicine in the suburbs of Chicago and taught at North- western until his retirement in '84.. . Winner o f the 1984 Citizenship Award (Conservation) of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario is James Lawrence McKeever, BASc'30, LLD (Brock) . . . James A. Gibson, BA'31, MA MLit t DPhil (Oxon), has relinquished the office of Secretary-Treasurer of the Cana- dian Association of Rhodes Scholars, to which he was first elected in 1977. He continues to edit the Association's quarterly newsletter.. . Awarded a Doctor of Humane Letters is Leften S. Stavrianos, MA'34, PhD (Clark)'37, for his writings on the Third World entitled, "Global Rift". . . Writes David Crawley, BA'39, "Consid- ering what you're likely to hear from our gen- eration, maybe no news is good news!". . .

40s Dr. John C. Hagen, BASc'48, the chief geolo- gist for M.A. Hanna in Brazil and Director Su- perintendent of Dragagen Fluvial S/A (Brazil) retired in July, 1987 to Bellingham. Washing- ton.. . Working as a marketing consultant with Jack Hamilton Agencies Ltd. in Rexdale, On- tario is W.A. (Bill) Laudrum, BCom'48 . . . Alan N. Mearns, MASc'47. took early retirement from CPC International Inc. to form his own Japanese-English translation firm, Aranome Ltd., operating in Japan.. . Recently returned to Vancouver to retire after 36 years as a missionary in Japan is Marjorie Tun- bridge, BA'46.. . Ernest R. Ball, BEd'48 has received the first Master Teacher award from the newly created Steveston High School Alumni Assoc . . . Sharon E. White, LLB'XO, has been appointed a Commissioner under the new Public Service Act. Sharon practices law in Vancouver.. . Robert G. Rogers, BCom'49 and wife, Mary celebrated their 40th wedding

anniversary on July 7,1987.. . Retired from the University of Calgary libraries in June '84, with status of librarian emeritus is Noel A. S. Owens, MA'57.. . Kenneth N. E Shaw, MA'42, PhD (lowa)'51, has retired as professor of pedi- atrics, University of Southern California School of Medicine with the CHLA Medical Staff Distinguished Service Award for 1987.. , Re- cently designated professor emeritus at the University of Central Florida following his retirement after 20 years as a professor of statis- tics is Bernard Ostle. MA'46 ... G.J. Hay- ward, BCom'45. has retired to Victoria where he is an advanced financial planner with Inves- tors Syndicate.. .

~~

50s James E Palmer, BASc'53, has retired to White Rock, B.C. after 33 years with Atomic Energy Canada Ltd. in Chalk River, Ontario.. . Given an honourary Doctor of Pol. by the Uni- versity of Turku, Finland, and made a Com- mander of the Order of the Lion of Finland by President Mauno Koivisto is H. Peter Krosby. MA'58, PhD (Columbia), in recognition of his books and articles on Finnish foreign relations and politics since 1939.. . After 26 years as a Senior Systems Engineer with IBM, Arnie Lind, BASc'57, has formed Lind Consulting, specializing in joint application design., , Marc Chappell, BASc'58, has been appointed Coun- sellor, (Science & Technology) the Canadian High Commission, London. England.. . After serving as its President for the second time, Godfrey Chowne, B.Com'55, has been elected a fellow in the Institute of Management Consultants in B.C.. . . Ken Hillmer, BA'59. has become senior minister of First Republic Church, Victoria, after 7 years with World Vi- sion.. . Returned from Saudia Arabia, after several years with the National Guard Medical Services is Glen W. Smith, MD'S9, now practicing in New Westminster, B.C.. . . Constance D. (Holmes) Isherwood. LLB'SI, has been appointed Chancellor of the Anglican Diocese of B.C.. . . Recently appointed financial planner of CU Financial Information Services of Regina is John Findlay. BCom'56.. . Ernest Charles Colman. BPE'SI. was honoured as 1986 Sport- sperson of the Year for Kamloops, B.C. Colman is President of the Kamloops Sr. Ladies Softball Assoc., President of the Kamloops Track & Field Club and a director of the B.C. Track & Field Assoc.. . . Presented to Ernie Kuyt. BA'57. a wildlife biologist for the Canadian Wildlife Service, is the 1987 Chevron Conser- vation Award for his work in the study and protection of the endangered North American Whooping Crane ... Just off North Saanich's Downey Road is the garden of Nicholas and Evelyn Weesjes, BSA'53. The couple retired in 1981 and began landscaping in '82. On nine acres, amid gurgling streams and inmacu- lately tended paths they have 500 species of rhododendron and more than 500 hybrids - the entire collection numbers close t o 3.000 plants.. . Personnel Managment Associates in London, Ontario. owned by Lion J. Sharzer ,

BA'59, celebrates its 10th anniversary October '87.. . Alan W. Slater, BASc'Sl. has retired from the Ministry of Highways to take up sail- ing off the Saanich Peninsula . . . C.A. West- cott, MSW'70, has been selected president of the Dawson Creek Winter Games Society for the 1988 B.C. Winter Games to be held in Dawson Creek March 10 to 13, 1988 ... James A.Brown, BCom' 49, married Gwen (Eades Johns) Brown, BA'S2, February 19, 1987. Be- tween them they share six children and 5 grandchildren.. . Michael Crooks, MA'57. accompanied five high school students to lead the Canadian team at the International Physics Olympiad in Jena. July 5th to 13th.. . Retiring after 31 years with Imperial Oil is Robert E Roblin.. . Appointed president and chief executive officer and member of the board of the Hongkong Bank of Canada is James H.Cleave, MSc'75.. , Carl Ian Walker, LLB'55, MA'73, a Provincial Court Judge in Squamish since 1959, has just written and published "Pioneer Pipers of British Colum- bia", a biographical directory of 697 early pipers in the province. Walker was Pipe Major of the UBC Pipe Bank from 1951 to 19SS ... Douglas J. Henderson, BA'56, PhD (Utah)'GI. has been awarded an outstanding innovation award by IBM for his theoretical research on the electrical properties of interfaces. He has also been appointed, for the second time, the Manuel Sandoval Vallarta distinguished visit- ing professor of physics at the Autonomous National Metropolitan University of Mexico and will spend the spring of '88 lecturing in Mexico City.. .

60s The works of George and Mildred Doubt, BEd'63, watercolours depicting Vancouver, the Sunshine Coast and the Cote d'Azur, were displayed at the Place des Art in Coquitlam this Spring.. . Captain (N) Bruce Johnston, BA'64, has been promoted, effective July 3 , to the rank of Commodore and is posted to Na- tional Defense Headquarters on the staff of the Deputy Chief of Defense as Director General, Maritime Doctrine and Operations.. . Ap- pointed a vice-president in the investments department of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's Canadian Operations is Peter T. Brown.BA'64, MHA (Queens)'66.. . Jean Weh- ber, MA'68, is a double winner in the annual Competition for Writers of K.C. History, earning awards as Editor of the Okanagan Histori- cal Society's 50th Report, and as Author of the Best Article published in 1986 in the B.C. His- torical News Magazine.. . Michael Harcourt, LLB'68, was acclaimed leader of the B.C. New Democratic Party in April '87. promising that as leader he will lay out clearly the top 10 priorities in any legislative period, determine the cost and explain where the money will come from.. . Appointed to the position of Cor- porate Secretary for B.C. Rail Ltd. is J. Norman Hyland, BCom'69. . . Vice-President. Finance and Administration for B.C. Rail Ltd. is J.Ro- ger Clarke, BCom'68.. . On display in May '87,

CHKONICLE/FALL 25

CLASS ACTS

at The Gallery, Harrison Hot Springs, were the drawings of Hugh Jackson, BEd'67. This dedicated art teacher shared the limelight with several of his students from Agassiz Elemen- tary School ... Dr. Corrine Caldwell, MSW'66, PhD (Pennsylvania), Dean of the Divi- sion of Mathematics, Physical Sciences and En- gineering Technologies at the Community Col- lege of Philadelphia was named campus executive officer of Penn State's Mont Alto campus effective Ju ly 1, 1987 ... Working in the Phillippines is Dr. Don E. McAllis- ter,PhD'65. McAllister and his colleagues in the International Marinelife Alliance are working to help Filipino fisherman kick the cyanide habit which is destroying one of the richest coral reef systems in the world.. . Marion Keys, BA'68. has been appointed president of World Automobile Service Association located in Abbotsford, B . C . . . . Working in the Depart- ment of Works with the government of Papua, New Guinea to build village projects through local government councils is William Guthrie,BASc'fiO.. . When ad writer, Brian Griffiths,BMus'65, of Griffiths, Gibson and Ramsay Productions. a well known Vancouver music production house, was asked to rear- range the more-than-familiar McDonald's res- taurant jingle to create a fresh new tune, he came up with a 6 m a n a cappella ode that was

chosen the world's best 30 second musical ad by the Hollywood Radio &Television Society.. . After many years in resource development planning, Harold M. Etter, PhD'66, has joined Canadian Equity Planners as an investment consultant.. . Paul B.Seger. BASc'67, is a captain with Canadian Airlines International Ltd., flying Boeing 737s.. . After completing a commerce degree at UBC. Joyce (Hama) Kami- kura, BCom'65, did what she really wanted - attended art school. Now she uses her account- ing skills to manage her 150-or-so paintings-a- year business. Her works are displayed in the Vancouver and Seattle, Washington areas and, just recently, her work was chosen, for the second time, to hang in the gallery across from Buckingham Palace in the annual international competition of The Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolours, , , Judith Anne (Venning) Hamel, BSc'76, MBBS (AdelaideY80, has her own practice in Southern Vales, Adelaide, Aus- tralia.. . Appointed president and chief executive officer of Loewen, Ondaatje, McCutcheon & Company Ltd. is Robert G. Atkinson, BCom'63.. . On sabbatical June 87 to study dis- tance education in Ontario, Alberta, B.C. and the U.S. is Yaro lgor Starak, MSW65.. . Bessie Luteyn, BSWGI, is president of Telefund Rais- ing, recruiting canvassers and raising funds for nonprofit societies and organizations.. . After

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working as a staff writer with several newspa- pers in Western Canada, Claudius Planidin, BA'68, has gone f ree lance . . . Brian Cudworth. MEd'68. has been appointed acting principal of Osoyoos Secondary School for 1987-88 ... Elected president of the Canadian Nautical Research Society for a three year term is Dr. Barry Gough, BEd'62, PhD (London). Cough is the author of three award-winning books on Canadian maritime history. He teaches courses in naval affairs and Canadian history at Laurier . . . Ian R. Mayers. BSc'68, has joined Petro-Canada International Assist- ance Corporation's oil and gas exploration aid program to the Costa Rican national oil company, RECOPE.. , Named 1987 YWCA Woman of Distinction in B.C. is Sophie M.R. Leung, MSW66, whose achievements include family counselling, clinical teaching and research in social work, community service and publications on mental health, the arts and business.. . As Archdeacon of the Diocese of Niagara, Ian M. Dingwall, BA'60. is now executive officer of Synod and executive assistant to the Bishop.. . George Edgson, BSc'62, MBA (SFU), has been appointed vice-president and general manager, B.C. Operations for Weyerhaeuser Can- ada Ltd.. , , Chief executive officer of Wells Fargo Investment Advisors, Frederick Grauer, BA'69, PhD (Stanford), has been promoted from president to chairman . . . Ralph Wallace, MEd76. received the National Flag of Excellence at a presidential reception ho- nouring secondary schools. Wallace is principal of Granby Memorial School in Granby. Con- necticut., . Chairman and chief executive officer of B.C. Hydro and Power Authority, La- wrence I. Bell,BA'GI, presented the plenary address at 'Waterpower '87' - an international conference on hydropower held in Oregon Au- gust 19-21 .. . NDP M.P. for Broadview Green- wood, Toronto, Lynn McDonald, BSW'GI, recently published a book on the New Democratic Party, "The Party That Changed Canada". . . Elected president of the B.C. Cham- ber of Commerce for 1987-88 is Colin Smith, BASc'65.. . Myrna (Metke) Duthie. MA'87. has been elected president of the board of directors of the Delta Credit Union.. , Donald Finnestad, BCom'69, has been appointed to the board of the East Kootenay Community College in Cranbrook.. .

70s Carol Paulson, BSc.Agr.'73, is now member relations manager at Dairyland Foods. Hus- band, Stewart, BSA'68. MSc'70, is expanding the offices of Paulson Consulting, a firm specializing in international commodity market research.. . Appointed to the Vancouver City Planning Commission in January '86 and to the Arts, Sciences & Technology Centre board of governors in October '86 is Kerry-Lynne (Findlay) Ferris, LLB'78.. . W. Graham AI- len, LLB'78, has formrd a new partnership, Snarch & Allen with offices in Vancouver . . . Honoured for excellence in teaching at Slmon Fraser's awards cerrmony, February 3rd. was

CLASS ACTS

Dr. Rolf Mathewes. PhD73. an associate professor of biological sciences at SFU.. . Thomas W. Beattie, LLB'77, has joined Pan Orvana Resources Ltd. as vice-president and secretary . . . Appointed assistant professor of Li- turgics at Trinity College, Toronto. effective July 1st is David R. Holeton, BA'70. PhD (Paris)'83 . . . David Henry King, BSc'75, received the Cotpmonwealth Scholarship to cambridge, 1985-86 and is now working on his PhD in Theoretical Physics in Texas after mar- rying Countess Jeanette Bardziejowicz Sas Matkowski, July '86.. , Appointed co-ordinator of Edward Milne Community School in Sooke is Phoebe Dunbar, MSW'72. Ms. Dunbar will work closely with directors in the development of courses . . . James P. Balmer, BSc'72, is mine operations general foreman of Quintette Coal Ltd.. . . Working on a DNA sequencer at Applied Biosystems, Inc. is Steven Wong, BSc'73.. . Dr. Frank homer, FRCP'XI, is leav- ing Shaughnessy Hospital to take up practice in Victoria ... Head librarian and acting su- pervisor of personnel, the Kelsey Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences in Saskatoon, Dun- can Robertson, BLS'71, has retired from the Public Service of Saska tchewan. . . Dr. Stephen R. Hicock, MSc'76. PhD (Western Ontario), has been promoted to the rank of associate professor with tenure in the Geology Department, University of Western Ontario.

Wife Frances Hicock, BSR'75 is a part-time physiotherapist in St. Marys, Ontario. .. Chief of public program development for the Provin- cial Museum is Richard Kool, MSc'75.. . Par- ticipating in the Provincial Museum's program, "Speaker's Tour", is Jim Wardrop, BA'70, speaking on the history of the forest industry in B.C. ... Fran Nowakowski, MLS'76. has been promoted to Librarian 111 at Dalhousie Univer- sity.. . Taking a history research fellowship at Newnham College, Cambridge and engaged to marry the Earl of St. Andrew is Sylvanna Tomaselli, BA'77.. . A senior curator at the B.C. Provincial Museum, Robert D. Turner, MSc'71, has just completed his most recent book, "West of the Great Divide", an illustrated history of the Canadian Pacific Railway in KC., 1880-1986 ... Ron Prefontaine, BSc'79, is a senior explorationist working for Auspet in Sydney, Australia.. . Presented to Norma Kidd, MEd'86, is the Person of the Year Award - Region 10, National Council for Continuing Ed- ucation and Community Service, for work in the field of adult literacy ... Graham Young, BCom'79. left Air Canada in October '86 to work with Aeronomics Inc. Wife Alexandra. BCom'79, is developing and instructing in mi- crocomputer applications at Hoechst Can- ada . . . Working at the Canada Employment Centre, counselling employment disadvan- taged youth, is Michelle Waters, Dip-

Trans'79.. . H. Lee McGreish. BCom'79, has been appointed distribution manager for the Northwest Territories Housing Cooperation,, . Appointed associate director of Planning for the City of Vancouver is Larry B.Beasley, MA'76.. . Bruce Hall, BA'71, has been appointed fire chief for the District of Mission,, . Andrea E. Bertram, BMus'78, is substitute teaching in California.. . Dr. Malcolm K. Mac. Donald.BSc'78, married Karen E. Gardom, BCom'82, on May 9, 1987.. . Appointed a principal of Drake Beam Morin (BC) Inc. is Gordon A. Thorn. MEd'71.. . Gilbert Dube, BA'77, and wife Dola, MA'76, have moved to Victoria where Gilbert is university liaison officer at Royal Roads Military College. .. Wayne M. Chou. DMD'79. has been elected president- elect of the Vancouver & District Dental Soci- ety. He will assume the office of president at the annual meeting in 1988.. . Teaching grade one in Grande Prairie is Margret (Attenmuel- ler) Archer, BHE'78.. . Richard McFarland. BSc'78. is an engineer (ground support) with Canadian International Airlines.. . Appointed to the staff of the University of B.C.'s Museum of Anthropology is Carol E. Mayer, BA'74, one of Canada's leading ethnology curators.. . An- drea Eng, BCom'78, was appointed to the Van- couver Economic Advisory Commission in March 1987.. . After 2 years on faculty at UBC and 8 years at BCIT, Robert Allin, MA'74, has

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CLASS ACTS

formed Robert Allin Communications, specializing in design of training programs and providing technical writing services to in- d u s t r y . . . Geraldine Kenney-Wallace, PhD'70. has become the first female chairman of the prestigious Science Council of Canada.. . General counsel, Europe for Hewlett-Packard is Rolando Weibel, LLM'73, PhD (Basle)'76. .. Cynthia(Sargeant) Kuzma, BA'76, is living in Guelph with her three children where husband Alan Kuzma, BSc'78. is a resident in small animal surgery at OVC., . Andrew Rozen, MSc'77. has been accepted as a partner in the New Westminster practice of Thorne Ernst & Whinney, chartered accountants.. . Currently writing a resource book on services for the physically handicapped is Anne Kennedy Reeves, BSR 72.. . Accepted as a partner in the Vancouver partnership of Thorne Ernst & Whinney is Norm Mayr. MSc'78.. .

80s Mary Rutherford, BSR82. married on August 29. 1987.. . Lance Zablotney, BA'80, has moved to Penticton to teach at McNichol Park Secondary School.. . The Canadian coordinator of the Graphic Communications Interna- tional Union is Duncan Brown, LLB'83.. . Married on May 30, 1987 were Linda

Metzner, BSc'86, and Robert Gutenberg, BASc'83.. . Randi (Sandberg) Turner, BHE'83, is teaching home economics in Fort Nelson, B.C.. . . Moving to Japan with a two- year scholarsh ip is Klaus Dohring, MASc'86.. . Joan E. Perry, LLB'8.5. has accepted a two-year post with the government of Yellowknife, NWT.. . Substitute teaching for the Richmond School District is Cathie Miller, BEd'85,. . Karl E. Kurz, BSc'83. is an analyti- cal chemist at the food lab of Health Protection Branch, Health & Welfare Canada.. . Moved to England is Bill Kitcher, MFA'82.. . Vicki (Horsfield) Starr. BSR'82, has moved to Mon- treal where husband Ron is an associate editor at Reader's Digest.. . Kathleen Fabian, BMus'84, married Dan Hearty, BMus'SO, March '87. . . Sales manager for Nature Pool is Mark Abedi. MBA'85.. . Atsuko Hashimoto, BA'85, is now working at the Canadian Em- bassy (Tourism) in Tokyo, Japan.. . Teaching high school in Tokyo is Rodney J.L.M. Szasz. BA'85. MSC (London). ,. Judith Allsopp, BA'80, MLS (Western Ontario)'84, is librarian in charge of the Caribbean Research Division, University of Guyana library.. . Married on May 2 , 1987 was Kim (Hirst) Buck, BPE'81.. . Craig Homewood. MSc'83, is selling real estate for Canada Trust in Toronto.. . Articling with Miller, Thomson, Sedgewick, Lewis & Healy in Toronto is James Proskurniak,

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LLB'85.. , Sanae Komiya, MEd'82. is a lecturer at Azabu University Veterinary College in Ja- pan. . , Married to Linda Marie Cook and teaching at Whistler is Craig Smith, BPE'SO.. . Mov- ing to Edmonton to accept a position as clinic coordinator for the University of Alberta's new development disabilities clinic is Valerie (Gul- liford) Massey, MEd'87. Husband Don Mas- sey, MA'82. is a doctoral candidate in Neurop- sychology at U of A , . . Gail Lin Joe, MEd'85, is teaching at Columbia College.. . Michael Payne, MEng'8.5 and wife Jennifer Nasmith- Payne, BSN'83, are moving to Kano, Nigeria for 18 months where Michael will supply groundwater to nothern Nigeria. _ _ Lois A. Weisner, BA'84. has completed her masters degree in counselling psychology.. . Specializ- ing in computer system selection and implementation is Sutcliffe & Associates, owned by Ian D. Sutcliffe, BCom'80.. . Doreen L a m ,

BCom'84, married Philip C. Lau, BCom'82. in November '86. Phil is a manager at Thorne Ernst & Whinney.. . Recently appointed research associate to the Department of Student Research and Evaluation, Vancouver Public Schools is Sharon Reid, MA'84.. . Barbara McMillar. MLS'87, is the children's librarian at the Fish Creek branch of the Calgary Public Library.. . The science council industrial postdoctoral fellowship was awarded to Dr. Barry Rabinowitz. PhD'86. He will be working with UBC to test a system for removing nutrients from wastewater treatment plants.. . Leslie Roseberry, BA'84. is now a member of the RCMP.. . Jeff Corman, BCom'XO, married Celine Guinard in March '87. Both are completing masters programs in Saskatoon.. . Pres- ently working as an educational consultant in Hong Kong is Winnie Tang, MEd'84.. . Simon Birch, BA'84. is now news editor of the Bodega Bay Signal, a weekly newspaper in Califor- nia., . Married to Richard Tench and working as an analyst/programmer for Health Care Systems in Vancouver is Susan (Chan) Tench, BSc'82 _ _ . Stephen Bean, BASc'85. and Wendy Jackson, BA'86. were married May 9. 1987 and live in Pincher Creek, AB where Stephen works on the Oldman River Dam project.. , Formerly with Gold Fields of South Africa Ltd. and now with Steffin, Robertson 8~ Kirsten Consultants in Johannesburg is Dean R. Brox, BASc'85.. . Agnes Karman Lai, BCom'83, is working with a Toronto advertising agency as an account coordinator on La- batts., , Working at BNR in Ottawa is Clinton Thomas, BASL'83. .. Gordon N. Beebe, LLB'83, recently joined the law firm of Bogle. Farr, Clarke & Marcotte in Prince George.. . Kathy deRoon, BRE'84, a recent graduate of the RCMP Academy in Regina has been posted to the Quebec City detachment.. . Married to Sharon Chu on September 13, 1986 and em- ployed at London Drugs is Wen Wong, BSc'86.. . Geri (Hennessy) Fleming, BA'86, married Dr. Frank Fleming in May '86 and is the assistant manager of china and crystal at G. Fox, New England's largest department store., , The Capital Regional District's new medical health officer is Dr.Perry Kendall.

CLASS ACTS

MSc‘83.. . Phylis Bonneau, LLB’83, advises bands as to their obligations under the Indian Act and helps natives establish band membership. .. Elected president of the College of

% Pharmacists of B.C. in June ’87 was Judith Diane Sharp Kotow, BSc’80.. . Andrew Pe- tersen, BSc’86, is the new sales representative for Highlands Irrigation Ltd. in Kamloops.. .

J Doing work in prevention of child sexual abuse while working on her masters in Victoria is Andrea (Holm) Allingham, BA’83.. . Jim An- dru, BSc’85, is opening the Edmonton branch of International Solvent Corp.. . . Elected president of the Vancouver Press Club is Beverley Greene, BA’83.. . Marilyn deJong, BEd’83, is teaching sixth grade near San Francisco.. . Wendy J. Matsubuchi-Oostindie, BEd’86, and husband Ian. BEd’87, are both teaching in Lytton high schools . . . Research officer for the Ministry of Forests & Lands is Rex Eng, BSc’80.. . Ganesh Sure, MASc’84, is currently working as an electronic materials engineer in San Jose, California.. . Andrew Wreggett, MFA‘82, a full-time writer in Calgary, has just published his third collection of poetry, “South- easterly”, about working in the West Coast fishing industry ... John Jardine, PhD81, is the only Canadian mathematician this year to win one of 20 math fellowships from the Alfred I? Sloan Foundation in New York City.. . Loss of sight hasn’t slowed down Bruce Gilmore, BA’86. The recent UBC grad is also vice- president of Canadian Blind Sports Association and a director of the board of management foL the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.. . Presently working as a physiotherapist at the Worker’s Compensation Board in Richmond is Marc Rizzardo, BSc’87.. . Audrey Leonard Bors chel, DMA’85, a singer-actress, is touring B.C. with “Music and Motion”, a children’s program written especially for Expo.. . Recipient of the 1987 Oncology Nursing Foundation/ Adria Laboratories Graduate scholarship is Brenda W.S. Eng. BSN’84.. . David Mar- morek, MSc’83, has been awarded a bronze medal by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for his work on various acid rain projects.. .

Births Emma Teresa was born May 21, 1986 to Kathryn Scott, BA’83, and Mark Sack, MASc’83.. . Hannah and Beau were born on October 10,1981 and May 5, 1983 respectively to Kerry-Lynne D. (Findlay) Ferris, LLB’78.. . A second child, Michael John Alex- ander, for Jennifer (Ready)Bettiol, BCom’80, and Dennis Bettiol, LicAcct’76, on July 4, 1987.. . A daughter, Serena Karen, born May 5, 1987 to Ken Sandhu. BASc’77, and wife Pinky, a sister for Jennifer ... Stewart Paulson, BSA68. MS’70, and Carol Paulson, BSc.Agr’73, have a second child, Adrienne Ma- rie,a sister for Catherine Anne, born Decem- ber 10, 1986 ... Four year old Michael has a new brother, Andrew Robert Percy born May 15, 1987 to Russell Horton, BSc’76, and Gail(McCee) Horton. BRE78 . . . Greg and

Vicky (Cameron) Milner, BPE79, had a baby boy on May 26,1987.. . Geoffrey Benjamin was born November 18, 1986 to Edmund and Les- lie (Hornby)Zenger, BSc.Agi77.. . On Febru- ary 7,1987 in Comox, B.C., Johanna Grace was born to John De Wit, BSF83.. . Denise St. Arnaud, MLS’79, and husband Ron Beaulieu had a daughter, Lisa Anne, January 27,1987, a sister for Sarah.. . A son for John Ironside, BCom’70, and wife Cynthia, John Alexander on April 25, 1987 in Boulder, Colorado.. . A first child, Robin Stacy, born December 20, 1986 to Greg C. Woollacott, MSc’82, and wife Joan, MA’79.. . Alyssa Sarah Berta Elizabeth, born September 26, 1986, a sister for Caroline, a daughter for Gerald Reichenback, BSF79 ... J.M. McCormick, LLB70. and wife Constance, BSW78, have a son, Maxwell Har- ley, born March 30, 1987, a brother for Nata- lie . . . On April 18, 1987, a first child, Mark Douglas, born to Lorraine and Wayne Semrau, LLB’85.. . A daughter, Helena Marie, born to Sharon and Robert Frank Vander- donck, BSc’84 ... Born on March 8, 1987, a son, Eric Robert for Paul Seger, BASc’67.. . To Roger and Pamela (Preston) Clark. BEd66. a son, Tyson Charles on July 16, 1987 ... On November 30, 1986, a son, Mark Gregory for Adrienne Duff and Christopher G. Charette, MBA’72 ... A fourth child, Christine Carolyn, November 14, 1986 for Shan and Brian John-

son, BASc’71.. . Meredith R.Colman. BA’72 has a son, Craig Andrew Colman-Shepherd, born July 19,1986.. . Diane and Bruce Elmore, BCom’75, have a son, Jordan James David, a brother for Andrea Marie, born May 8, 1987.. . For Margot Campbell, MBA’77, and Geoff Langill a second child, Adam Jarvis on May 22, 1987. .. A first child for Frank homer, MD’77, and Linda Graham, Michael Graham, born August 11, 1987 ... A son for Lorna and Ian Gregory, BCom’71, Warren MacDonald, a brother for Morgan. Jaclyn.. , Dawn and Gordon N. Beebe. LLB’83, have twin boys born in March ’87.. . Bradley Clinton, was born December 25, 1985 to Sheila and Clinton Thomas, BASc’83.. . A second child, Lance Andreas, born February 16,1987 to An- drea H.G.Dyke, BA’83.. . Robert David born April 24,1987 to Archie Johnston, BCom’79, and wife Susan, BEd’82.. .

In Memoriam Tom Koecher, BASc’86, May 3,1987 at Sabie, Eastern Transvaal, Republic of South Africa, shortly after joining the Gold Fields Mining Group of South Africa. Doris L. (Fee) Ford, BA‘25, November 24, 1986. George William Ruder. BEd’58, October 1986 after a lengthy illness. James Andrew Kenneth Goodfel-

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CHRONICLE/FALL 29

low, BSA'50, May 8,1987. He is survived by his wife Evangeline, a son, John and daughters, Cheryle and Elizabeth. Eileen Alice Brown, BHE'48, March 28, 1987. Frank C. Thorne- b e , BCom'36, April 29, 1987. A retired Certi- fied Public Accountant, Thorneloe received the Governor's Volunteer Award for Senior Citi- zens in Rutherford County, N.C. in 1983. He is survived by his wife Ava; sons, Keith and Wil- liam; daughters, Carol and Susan; a sister Alice and seven grandchildren. Jean Margaret Story, BEd'48, April 24,1987. Miss Story taught in various Vancouver schools and at Kitsilano High School from 1935 to 1969. She is survived by her sister, Isabel Robinson Story. Heather Ann Smith, BA'84, March 11, 1987. Herbert Charles Farr, MEd'62, November 18, 1985. Cecil E. Ritchie, BA'27, February 8, 1987. Justice Harry Cartmell McKay, LLB'51, May 17, 1987 of cancer. The Liberal MLA for Fernie from 1960 to 1966, Justice McKay practiced as a lawyer in the Kootenay area and in New Westminster before his ap- pointment to the bench. In his more than 20 years as a judge beginning in 1967 as a member of the Nanaimo county bench until his elevation in 1971 to the senior trial court, Jus- tice McKay presided at many notable trials. He was one of the court's most experienced judges, a jurist with an unrivalled knowledge of criminal law. He is survived by his wife, Jean and sons, Bruce and Donald. Murchie K.

CLASS ACTS

McPhail.BA'29, PhD (McGill), August '87. McPhail was awarded the Ann Westbrook scholarship while at UBC. He is survived by his wife, Irene and brother, Jim. James Lorne Gray, DSc'GI, March 2, 1987. Cyril White, Q.C.. LLB'49. December 3 I , 1986 at 65 years of age. White practiced law in Vancouver for several years before becoming a Magistrate for the City of Vancouver. From 1970 to 1972 he was the first Chief Judge for the B.C. Provincial Court and Chairman of the Judicial Council for B.C. He was also Chairman of the Worker's Compensation Board and later became Presi- dent of the Vancouver Stock Exchange. He returned to private practise with Boughton & Company before retiring in 1985. He is survived by his wife, Mary and daughters, Marilyn and Sharon. A scholarship in Law has been established in his name and contributions may be sent to the Awards Department, U.B.C. Donald K. Adams, BA'46, BCom'46, PhD (Northwestern), August 17, 1987. Adams was an English scholar and Occidental College professor whose fascination with mystery and de- tective fiction produced anthologies ranging from essays by Edgar Allan Poe to studies of F. Scott Fitzgerald and Raymond Chandler. Per- haps best known to mystery lovers as the editor of "The Mystery and Detection Annual", collections of essays, reviews and notes on the great spy and suspense stories of our time. Frances Ditmars, BA'39, September 25, 1986

after a lengthy stuggle with leukemia. She is survived by husband, William and sons, Eric, Carey and Tony.. . Ruth Ermina (MacDonald) Pollock, BA'28, May 13, 1987. She is survived by husband, Jim, son, Jim and daughter, Penny . . . Evelyn Geldart, Dip Public Health'41, at St. Paul's Hospital, May 5, 1987.. . Justice Gordon Rae, BA'29. LLB'32, July 8, 1987 at his birthplace of Carlisle, England. The late Justice Rae served on the Supreme Court of B.C. from 1968 to 1984. when he retired. Said Chief Justice McEachern. "He was a man of extraordinary courtesy and decorum who recognized that the world was changing but wasn't prepared to compromise the values he thought appropriate for society and the judici- ary," He is survived by his wife, Margery and children, Leslie, Douglas and Janet. Audrey Elinor Jost BA'38. July 30. 1987 in Sechelt. Miss Jost was the first woman admitted by examination to the Institute of Chartered Ac- countants of B.C. in 1947 and was elected first woman Fellow of the Institute in 1968. She is survived by a sister, Dorothy Frisby of Van- couver. Deborah Dorothea (Auerbach) We- ser, BA'53. December 24,1986 in San Antonio, Texas. A staff writer for both San Antonio's daily papers, Weser specialized in urban affairs, receiving public recognition for her con- tribution to the preservation of the city's heritage and cultural traditions. She is survived by husband, Elliot, son, Steven, brother, Wallace.

1

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