Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia
Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia
Untitled - UBC Library - University of British Columbia
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[—!!ltwiJlsn%OksmIB!s4<br />
ALAN DOUGLAS ESTABROOK<br />
“Esty” and English rugby go hand in hand. The<br />
short half <strong>of</strong> the Murray-Estabrook Corporation has<br />
played on the McKechnie Cup team for five years.<br />
Matriculating from Kitsilano High School, “Esty”<br />
realized that he was cut out for hard work and so<br />
took Mechanical. So far he has not completely<br />
ruined the Electrical lab, but you know what a<br />
sticker he is. He possesses a jovial countenance and<br />
a fine personality but his writing is terrible. In his<br />
Mechanical career we wish him every success.<br />
GEORGE EGERTON EVANS<br />
George came from Vancouver Island in 1926<br />
and spent one year as a sophomore in the Faculty<br />
<strong>of</strong> Arts and Science, thus becoming a double course<br />
student. In 1927 he became a member <strong>of</strong> the Faculty<br />
<strong>of</strong> Applied Science and commenced his studies as a<br />
Chemical Engineer. George has been very diversi<br />
fied in his interests on the campus and is an active<br />
member in the Outdoors Club, Chemistry Society<br />
and Pr<strong>of</strong>essional Engineers. He played soccer in<br />
1927-28.<br />
JAMES LLOYD GREEN<br />
Coming to Varsity from St. Andrew’s College,<br />
Toronto, Lloyd joined us in his Sophomore year.<br />
His desire was to become a Civil Engineer, and he<br />
now constitutes twenty per cent. <strong>of</strong> the Civil ‘31<br />
class. He has found time to play Canadian rugby<br />
and attend a goodly share <strong>of</strong> the social functions.<br />
Lloyd is an expert with the steel handbook, generally<br />
underbidding the rest <strong>of</strong> the class with the lightest<br />
sections. We predict for him a brilliant career.<br />
TOM DOUGLAS GROVES<br />
Tom is one <strong>of</strong> the Forestry quintette. His<br />
activities range from those <strong>of</strong> sergeant and marks<br />
man in the C.O.T.C. to those <strong>of</strong> upholder <strong>of</strong> the<br />
law in the Players’ Club—from those <strong>of</strong> president<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Forest Club to those <strong>of</strong> president <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Hockey Club. He also has annexed a B.A. but seems<br />
to prefer to hide his shame. In the summers he is<br />
a hard-boiled logger.<br />
ROBERT ALFRED HALLET<br />
Bob is another <strong>of</strong> the originals uf Science ‘31.<br />
He hails from Victoria, spends his summers with the<br />
Geological Survey, and usually manages to make<br />
good marks. In his third year, he showed what<br />
he could do if he really wanted to, and collected a<br />
scholarship as top man <strong>of</strong> his year. At present he<br />
is devoting his time to Geology, and next year in<br />
tends to take Post-Graduate work in the east.<br />
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