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ALICE MARGARET SMITH
The other of two, daily seen in the parking
space plaintively inquiring of the casual passer-by,
“Do you know anyone going in at three?” With
the exception of this astonishing daily outburst,
Alice is quite a retiring person—to those who don’t
know her. Regularly once a year she has grown
her hair and cut if off. This year she has acquired
a “bun.” Somehow, she manages high seconds and
the odd first in English and Philosophy.
LYLE ALLOWAY SWAIN
Behold a son of New Westminster, and an em
bryo prof. Lyle is just another of those students
who prefers to spend his time among the weird con
traptions in the Chem. lab. to lounging in the caf.
As a result he has an excellent scholastic record in
his Chemistry Honours course. Among his other
ests on the campus is the Chemistry Society, of
which he is secretary. To all by whom he is best
known, Lyle is a real friend, always cheerful, smil
ing, nonchalant, single.
NORMA FRANCES SMITH
Personality and pep characterize this small mem
ber of ‘31. During her four years we have met her
constantly at faculty and basketball dances, and yet
she always manages to obtain brilliant essay marks.
For the past two years Norma has been an active
member of the Philosophy Club, but her major inter
ests are in English and History. A business course a
year ago did not prove sufficiently fascinating, and
Norma has decided to take her place next year in the
Teacher’s Training group.
EDWARD JAMES SYMONS
Coming to Varsity in second year as a graduate
from Brentwood College, Ned entered into a changed
life at the University with enthusiasm, striking a
happy medium between athletic, scholastic and social
activities. As might be expected English rugby has
been his ruling pasiion. He played Intermediate for
two years and is now a member of the Super-Varsity.
Badminton has also claimed a great deal of his time
and his attendance at the gym is always a welcome
feature. Ned is graduating in education.
ROBERTA SMYTH
Roberta’s day is one perpetual pilgrimage be
tween Latin, French and German dictionaries. Al
though never heard to exclaim, “I simply adore
Vergil!” she seems to enjoy her linguistic pursuits.
When she is finally loosed upon the youth of our
province, her inexhaustible patience and good humour
will be very helpful to her in inculcating the indes
pensable precept “the fifth foot of an hexametre is
always a spondee’—or is it a dactyl?
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