Vancouver College - Collegian Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

Page 19 text:

uniox l lafaicufation, 1(p 2 M. Belknap H. Bootle J. Bruce C. Bullen M. Clarke C. Coady J. Coady B. Carrigan L. Cunningham S. Du Mont — H. Gahan W. Hofmann A. Kirk W. Lavery C. Mackenzie F. Martin G. Menendez G. Miller W. McIntyre W. Norton J. Olliver R. Owen F. Perry C. Philley J. Rabnett R. Robbins S. Ruzicka F. Seyer A. Thoresen 15

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S nioz atziautation , 1Q 2 Jack Patterson . . . 200 lbs. of raw meat on the hoof with every pound counting, a triple threat man in any football team if the charms of Dawson City had not delayed him three years too long up north; He has carved up the senior matric course to digest it piecemeal. The Alaska Highway will run through his back yard and that practically identifies Jack with it from now on. Robert Scarabelli . . . Easy-going, except on ice or when a football or basketball is sailing through the air, Bob runs a Hotel Vancouver elevator for home work and hopes to be some day hotel-manager. He came here from Ottawa three years ago and still longs for ice-skating in the great outdoors. Martin Sherry . . . Martin, a boarder for the past two years, comes from Hong Kong by way of bonny Scotland. In the latter place he went to school for several years till the war broke out. His parents are in Japanese-held territory. At the drop of a book he will plunge into an endless argument. Next year he hopes to join the other engineers at U.B.C. or perhaps he may get impatient with the progress of the war and join the R.C.A.F. Peter Short . . . Peter came here from Magee last fall to do senior. Since he leaves class early, spends the weekend on the mountain, we don ' t see enough of him to write home about. A member of the Tyee Ski Runners, he can tell you all about the art of sliding around the country on a pair of greased planks. He is bound for forestry engineering. Pat Tiernan . . . Another from Magee for a year, he leans towards the sciences and hopes to enroll with the varsity engineers in the fall. His hearty laugh can be heard above the rest of the class — that is, when the class is resting. Boxing fascinates him — when the other fellow does it! Charles Watkiss . . . Sylvan Lake, Alberta, is calling. Being a boarder, he has time for practising his favorite instrument, the cornet; playing billiards; blowing smoke screens; and studying his books which are not always his favorite authors. He is bound for the University of Alberta. 14

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Grade 11 Front Row: Left to right: G. Doyle, J. Malo, J. Nieuwdorp, J. Gleason, H. Sanders, W. Higbie, J. Campbell. Second Row: E. Ryan, D. McNair, L. Rice, H. Strang, E. Breier, A. McLorg, J. Harp. Third Row: J. Scott, D. Durno, M. Schell, Br. J. B. Ryan, W. Pinson, R. Ruocco. Top row: W. Clayton, H. Capozzi, P. Mylett, H. Dunn, P. DuMont, P. O ' Brien. Absent: H. Malone, C. Lynch, H. Burbank, T. Egan, D. Donovan. Grade 10 Front Row: Left to right: W. McGavin, F. Gleason, J. Blaine, R .Rice, P. Szende, E. Kowalchuck, B. Fitzsimmons, L. Auferson, C. Hase. Second Row: Br. Reilly, D. Gorges, J. Egan, W. Walmesly, V. Belknap, C. Martin, F. Ryan, T. McNary, B. Bowdridge. Third Row: P. Weetman, B. O ' Malley, A. Scarabelli, J. Brown, H. Gilbert, B. Knight, T. Maranda, D. DeMuth J. Mills, J. Gray, E. Simoes. 16