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EDWARD HILL LOVITT
Ed. entered Varsity with Arts ‘29, but after two
years in Arts entered Applied Science with ‘31. He
is a double-course man in Geology and usually man
ages to pull down good marks. Much of h:s extra
time at Varsity is occupied with his duties as presi
dent of the G. M. Dawson Geological Discussion
Club and hi summers are spent with the Geologcal
Survey. Next year he intends to journey east to
study for his Ph.D.
JOHN ERNEST MACDONALD
John started with Science ‘29. After three years
he left for Conowingo, Maryland, where he built a
$50,000,000 hydro plant. He then returned to
U.B.C. to graduate in Mechanical Engineering with
Science ‘31. Jack is one of the good reasons women
prefer Sciencemen. He might well be called the
“Spirit of Science” for he has always been a leader
in every phase of activity in the Science Men’s Under
graduate Society. A few of his positions will ind
cate his interest—president and vice-president, Science
M. U. S.; vice-president, Science ‘29; Science Song
Leader.
ELMER WILSON MARTIN
Another one o the Mechanicals who is trying
to plug his way to freedom. Elmer having spent
four years at the University of Saskatchewan, came
to the U.B.C. to wiisd up his college career. He is
an air-minded student and has already obtained his
“wings” in the R.C.A.F. and intends to install a co
inotional motor in his first plane. His ambition is
to get out of an inverted spin and still have his nose
above ground. His favourite indoor sport is writing
up Electricity labs. He can be found any time after
9:30 in the dug-out playing “Once in a lifetime” or
looking for a third harmonic.
KENNETH WAYNE MARTIN
Ken is a real Scienceman. Entering Varsity
with Arts ‘30, his activities in athletics and student
government have been widespread. In hs Sopho
more year he was a prominent member of the Boat
Club and twice has won his big letter as a member
of the McKechnie Cup team for 1930 and ‘31. He
was president of Science ‘31 for 1929-30, and presi
dent of the Science Men’s Undergraduate Society in
his Senior year. Ken hopes to continue his studies
with a view to obtaining his Ph.D. in Chemical
Engineering.
DONALD NOBLE MATHESON
Don came down from Prince Rupert to join
Varsity as a freshman with Arts ‘29, and then
changed over to Science and spent the next three
years with Science ‘30. Along with five other miners
Don spent last winter gathering gold and is graduat
ing this year with Science ‘31. Playing ice-hockey
and skating on the winning relay team for two years
at the Rotary Ice Carnival signify hs prowess on the
ice. Don also excels at basketball and soccer, but
his studies have prevented him from participating for
Varsity.
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