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AJAIB SINGH SANGHA
Hails from the “Laod of the Five Rivers,” where
he matriculated. Was originally a member of Sc. ‘28,
but got left on the way, while busy makiog both
eods meet. Is a product of the meetiog of East aod
West, aod has respect for both. Gteatest weakoess
is beiog sociable with everybody. Is a great grasshockey
eothusiast aod has had many a shock tryiog
to be a good tumbler aod diver. His foremost am
bitioo is to go back and dam the Brahmaputra.
MILTON EVERETT SAUNDERS
An original member of Science ‘31, Milt came
to us from Vancouver Tech. He is one of the radio
enthusiasts of the Electrical class and bids fair to
become a prominent radio engineer, as Ise appears to
have one of the best radio sets in Vancouver. He
shows a keen interest in all University activities and
his sense of humour makes him popular with his
classmates. His favourite expression is, “Come on
fellows—let’s go home.”
CHARLES DAVIES SCHULTZ
Back in Fairview days, before injuring his leg,
Charlie played ball with the best of them in first
string basketball, English and Canadian rugby. Then,
after a three-year rest he came back with Forestry
‘31 and in the Spring of 1930 became president of
Men’s Athletics, showing exceptional energy and
ability in this office. We often wonder where the
fire is when Charlie blows by or misses three lectures
in a row, but results are always forthcoming. Pep
and the brains to guide it are a hard combination to
beat.
NORMAN VALMOND SCOTT
He is one of the Missers, and has gatlscred his
knowledge of mining from such mints as Premier
and Brirannia; that is, in addition to what he has
collected at this University. Norm is known to
many by his practical jokes—sneezing powder and
rubber chocolates being included in his bag of tricks.
He has never bcen seen to work. The nearest he
came to it was when he joined the Outdoors Club
in his final year, but he has always managed to put
the load on someone else’s shoulders.
IRVING CAMERON SMITH
Irving entered the University with Arts ‘30, and
being an engineer at heart transferred his allegiance
to Science ‘31. In second year he was class treasurer
and next year took an active interest in the Ice
Hockey Club. In his fifth year he was president
of the Ice Hockey Club and made the Senior Cana
dian Rugby squad. Irving joined the Chemical
Triangle in his fourth year, and has carried on his
work with the intention of entering the industrial
world.
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