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ARARA LILLIAN DAWSON
Barbara seems inclined to take a serious view of
life. We wonder if this is the only explanation of
her tendency to make first classes. After attending
high school for two years in Saskatchewan, she
matriculated in Vancouver in 1927, winning a
scholarship. She has been occupied lately with Eng
lish, French and German courses, and is a member
of La Causerie and the Deutsche Verein. She hopes
next year to take a course in Library science.
JOHN WALDEN FOX
John, of the friendly smile and the business
like air, is one of our most popular students. Dur
ing his first two years at Varsity he played Canadian
rugby, winning his small block. In third year he
made his debut into the business world as Advertis
ing Manager for the “Ubyssey,” and in his last
advanced to the Business Managership, holding that
office with great success. John is an ardent follower
of G. K. Chesterton, believing that Woman’s place
is in the home.”
VIOLA VICTORIA DAVIS
Viola is another brilliant student from Victoria.
Since coming to Varsity in the third year she has
established sn enviable record in History honours.
“Ve-Ve” is a popular member of the select social
circle which congregates about the history stacks.
The Historical Society and International Relations
Club have claimed her knowledge of current affairs,
while the S.C.M. carries her in lighter moments to
Copper Cove Camp. Viola plans to migrate again
from the City of Birds for Education ‘32.
JOHN WINDSOR FROST
Jack’s career at Varsity has been divided equally
between scholastic, athletic and social interests. In
his Freshman year he held a position on the Froth
English Rugby team. From that time on he has
appeared spasmodically on the field, a broken leg its
his Sophomore year somewhat cooling his ardour.
After a not-too-rapid beginning J. W. has managed
to obtain rather decent marks and should have no
trouble in graduating well. Next year we may see
him back as a Pre-Med.
MARGARET BEATON DICK
Margaret embarked upon her combined Arts
and Social Service course with the class of ‘29.
None of us need to be told that her chief interests
are deserted wives and youthful delinquents. Be
sides her extensive fieldwork she has found time to
attend handicraft classes and to captain a Point Grey
Guide company. All who know her conscientious
nature and her unruffled efficiency are confident that
she will be successful in her chosen field of family
welfare work.
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