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JAMES WALTER SMITH
Jim, a native of New Denver, B. C., atatted hia
Varaity career with Science ‘30, but after a year
decided to take time out. He joined us four years
ago and has been an active member of our class ever
since, taking a lively interese in interclass soccer and
basketball, and making firsts in his chosen field of
Electrical Engineering. He is a great radio hound
and is said to study a lot better with earphones on.
He will start his career with the C.G.E. next sum
mer.
ROBERT HAMILTON SMITH
A hero, known to everybody on the campus as
“Sandy,” hails from Victoria as a graduate of Vic
toria College. Since coming to Varsity Sandy has
taken a very active part in athletics. Big-Four
Csnadian Rugby for four years (captain last year),
ice hockey two years, vice-president Big Block Club,
Awards Committee and class executives have not
prevented him from accomplishing a double course.
Sandy is graduating in Mining this year.
LORNE FOSTER SWANNELL
After two years at Victoria College, Lurne took
up the battle with the Engineers of ‘31, choosing
Forestry in his final years. He will graduate with a
double degree, having paused to collect a B.A. in
1930. During his first year, he played Canadian
rugby. Since then he has been a member of the
Science ‘31 relay team and of the Musical Society.
He is an active member of the Forest Club and vicepresident
of the F.T.C. student section.
STUART JOHN TERHUNE
Stew conies from Rosslsnd, B.C., and is natur
ally interested in mining. He started with Science
‘28 and was president of his class in his second year.
Stew started in Civil Engineering but then decided
he liked Mining better and changed his course. He
was president of the Science Men’s Undergraduate
Society in 1928; on the Science ‘28 Relay team, and
is now vice-president of Science ‘31. For about
eight summers Stew worked for the Consolidated
Mining Company, doing exploration work for the
last two summers.
MELVIN ARTHUR THOMAS
“Micky” is a rare chap, who consistently makes
first-class honours and at the same time manages to
keep a normal size of hat band. For the past four
years he has been an outstanding figure in the organi
zation of the various official Science functions, and
also of those little parties which, though unofficial,
are none the less pleasant. At the present time he
is the popular president of Science ‘31 and chairman
of the Student Branch of the A.T.E.E.
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