Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia

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CATHERINE MARGARET WOODWARD
Margot is another of the height and shining
lights from Victoria College. Since coming from
Victoria her occupation has been, in her own words,
“Work—in brrween whiles,” but her creditable record
at U.B.C. proves it to have been more than in be
tween whiles. Margaret is a member of the Sksting
Club, and is well known in S.C.M. groups and Cop
per Cove camps. As she proposes to instruct the
rising generation, she will be a member of Education
‘32.
ERNEST ROBERT MARRYAT YERBURGH
Among the permanent settlers from the resl in
vasion from Victoria, we find Bob. His two years
among us have been spent in assimilating most of
the advanced courses of the faculty of Classics. For
recreation he indulges in the busman’s holiday of
officiating as secretary of the Classics Club. The
success of this persistent specialization is shown by
his holding of the May Longstaff and Alliance Fran
caise scholarships, and his future achievements along
this line of endeavour seem to be limited only by
his ambition.
MARGARET JANET WRIGHT
Margaret is one of these lucky persons who can
write essays and read books without worrying about
having them done on time. He academic interests
are English, Philosophy and German. The latter
occupies her noon hours and the Philosophy Club
an occasional evening. Marg’s hours behind the
Library desk benefit her friends, for she knows
which books are the best. She is leaving us next
year to continue her librarian work at Berkley, and
we wish her every success.
ALFRED BARRINGER YOUNG
After crossing the ncean from England, AIf
spent his early teens in eastern Canada. Feeling the
lure of B.C., he migrated to Vancouver and com
pleted his high school education at Burnaby South.
In the fall of ‘27 he entered the U.B.C. with the
Class of ‘3 1. AIf has engaged in various lines of
sport of which rugby, badminton and skating head
the list. In his academic pursuits, Latin and French
are his first choice, and as a language teacher, we
predict for him a brilliant future.
WINNIE MARR BRUCE
Winnie is constructed pendulum fashion, swing
ing between the University and the Alexandra Orph
anage. This performance is not indicative of insanity,
but merely of Winnie’a intention to become a Social
Service Worker. Such a lofty ambition keeps her
nose firmly cemented to the grindstone, except for
occasional outbreaks such as dressing up as a bald
old man, and ambling benignly round the Tea Kettle
Inn. In her more expansive moments, Winnie con
fesses to a passion for hiking, riding and fishing.
Cl