Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia

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OWEN WILLIAM ROSSE HUGHES
Owen was born in Kelowna and has lived in
various parts of ‘Western Canada from Kenora to
Prince Rupert. In 1929 he was captain of the
U.B.C. Grass Hockey team and in 1930 a member
of the Varsity team. He plays ‘back’ in college foot
ball, is a member of the Track team and an all
round sport. He has served as a Lay Reader in the
Yukon, is a motor expert and a builder, has lots of
pep, and holds definite opinions.
ERIC WHITCLIFFE JACKSON, E.A.
Eric Jackson was born in Cheshire, England,
but caine to Canada when quite young. He gradu
ated in Arts at U.B.C. in 1924 and went to India,
serving four years as a teacher in Agra and one as
Principal of Jay Narayan’s High School, in Benares.
In 1930 he was winner of the Oratorical Contest
and during the summer served as a Lay Reader in
the Yukon. President of the Literary and Athletic
Association, 1930-31, a valuable member of the
Varsity Grass Hockey and College Football teams,
and walks to keep in trim. Recognized as head of
the student body in name and fact.
REV. JOHN NOBUKAZU KIMURA, B.A., B.D.
Kimura is a graduate of St. Paul’s University,
Tokio, and already has two books to his credit. He
came to us two years ago (it seems only two weeks)
and now walks off with a Licentiate of Theology,
a mere step to a D.D. for this true student. This
brother from across the Pacific in his quiet way
has added much to our life, being always present at
any activity from a social function to the wildest
rag: and now we lose him—but Japan gains.
SAMUEL KINLEY
Kinley was born in County Down, Ireland, and
is proud of it. He came to Canada in 1912, enlisted
for the Great War and returned in 1919 with a
Military Medal, having served in France and Salonica.
Kinley taught for six years in the Indian School at
Kitwanga. He is a member of the College Track
team and Football Club and is respected by the
faculty and fellow-students for Ins sterling qualities.
Kinley intends to return to the Diocese of Caledonia.
CLARENCE LEE
Lee, alias Lee Lin-Tchung, is a native of Canton
who paid the Student Head Tax and wonders why.
He has been mechanic, caterer, merchant, Con
fucianist and is now a Christian. Lee is a member
of the staff of the Anglican Chinese Missions both
in Victoria and in Vancouver. He is assistant Sacri
stan in the College where he has won the respect of
the Anglo-Saxons while retaining that of the Chin
ese. He leaves us to join the permanent staff of the
Anglican Mission to Chinese.
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