Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia

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MABEL LILLIAN McDONALD
During her four years at University, Mabel has
shown herself to be a genial, happy-go-lucky scudent.
Maths. Honours do noc seem to bother her, as she
is also taking two extra courses in English. But
Mabel finds grass hockey more interestiog even than
Maths. This year she is secretary of the Grass
Hockey Club. Mabel also belongs to the Mathematics
Club and, with her activities outside Varsity, finds it
almost impossible to “squeeze in” her studying.
FRANCIS JAMES McKENZIE
Frank’s whole-hearted participation in student
activities has won him genuine admiration from a
wide circle of friends. As president of the Student
Christian Movement last year, he did much to en
rich its established reputation. The presidency of
the Literary and Scientific Executive he has like
wise filled with befitting dignity and discerning
ability. His contributions to the Letters Club, the
Musical Society, and Debating Union have been of
substantial character. We wish him every success.
MARIAN ETHEL STERLING MACDONALD
“Don’t let a little thing worry you,” murmurs
Marian, or “Mac”, as she is called more frequently,
while she samples your lunch or ice-cream cone.
Even such little things as studies don’t seem to bother
Iser, for she assimilates enough knowledge during her
wanderings through the Library to make good grades
in such trials as Economics and Maths. Her car
“Ben-Hur” is a campus favourite, both as a con
veyance and as a rendezvous for over-worked stu
dents.
JOHN FRANKLIN McLEAN
Although he played English rugby in his Sopho
snore year, John is now a Canadian rugby addict.
Last year he was one of the backfield of the Junior
team. In his Senior year he has displayed his bent
for executive work, being vice-president of the Club,
and one of those in charge of the training camp and
the Hamilton Tigers Series. Majoring in EconomEcs
and English, John intends to teach for a year or two,
after which he will study law.
ETHEL FRANCES MACDOWELL
Ethel has always been a live and valuable par
ticipant in many student activities. First and third
year debating furnished a useful background for her
later position as secretary of the Philosophy Club.
Recently she was in Portland as delegate of the Inter
national Relations Club. We heard she liked Port
land. What’s the reason, Ethel? Her major study
is Economics—her ambition to become a European
buyer. Ethel’s ready smile and cheery friendliness
will be missed in the corridors.
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