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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1951 volume:

[ A ... ' V ' r Wj ■ % 1 V I 4 w Jfryf 1 -a Sw m f m V V II - I V l Vancouver College Vancouver, B. C. @atCeyi z t 195 ? 2 3 DEDICATION Reverend Brother M. J. Lannon, Principal of Vancouver College, 1922-1928, 1930-1933 PI ince its inception in 1922, Vancouver College has progressed steadily in every field of endeavour. A major portion of its suc- cesses are due to the untiring efforts of its founder and principal for nine years, Br. M. J. Lannon. Under his capable leadership, the College rapidly outgrew its small building on Broughton St., and it was he who supervised the acquisition of the present site and the construction of the buildings. But the students past and present have rnpre than that to thank him for. He gave to his students a wealth of spiritual, moral and cultural values that could never be measured in a material way. The imprint of Br. Lannon’s boundless enthusiasm has remained at V.C. throughout the years. This is our way of thanking him. May God bless him. 6 td (ExczLtzncij, dl o$.t C. eU£.XE)ld at ill Lam Ji ax £ USulU xah(jLi.fioli of ( l aneou jEX atfizx c l {clJn£.xn£Lj 0 s.xij xdx’tnjuxsnd. A {icjx. ji . u. jxicU, v.g. dPai.tox, cSti. J £.tzx and dPauL 7 i HHH - VWRffl . mt m m TUTS EDI AT On . ' A LT SEA 10 AS CLASSES y 0 ' ■ • v • r- i m ; . ■ V ' ’JVfcsf mm mum 9 Rev. Br. J. A. King Vice-Principal Latin, English, Mathematics Rev. Br. R. W. Satterthwaite Treasurer, Athletic Director Religion, Mathematics, English, Typing Rev. Br. E. B. Walsh Religion, English, French, Latin, Mathematics, Moderator of Activities Rev. Br. P. J. Sullivan Social, French, Typing, Moderator of Senior Boarders Rev. Br. J. T. Perry Religion, French, Latin, English Rev. Br. M. G. Reilly Religion, English, Mathematics, Science, Moderator of Basketball, Moderator of School Paper Rev. Br. A. C. O’Grady Econome, Moderator of Boxing Rev. Br. R. V. Castle Religion, Science, Socials, Moderator of Glee Club 10 Rev. Br. W. G. McIntyre Grade Eight Moderator of K. of C. Sports, Moderator of Intermediate Boarders Rev. Br. J. A. Houlihan Grade Five Moderator of Intermediate Boarders, Moderator of Grammar School Glee Club Grade Seven Visual Education, Track Rev. Br. L. T. Eagle Grade Four Moderator of Junior Boarders Rev. Br. C. G. St. John Grade Six Moderator of Senior Boarders, Moderator of Drama Rev. Br. J. P. Reynia Grade Three Moderator of Softball Grade Two Librarian, Moderator of Year Book, Moderator of Band Rev. Br. J. B. Tembreull. Grade One Moderator of Junior Boarders 1 1 Hard at work: Ricky Jordan, George Had- dow, John Matthews, Peter Barriscale. gINCE its inauguration in 1949, the first grade class has always been filled to capacity. The classroom was especially redone to accommodate the little fellows. Colorful scenes on the walls, a sand box, primary charts, etc., make the room cheery and bright. Under their teacher, Br. J. B. Tem- breull, they begin their spiritual, mental and physical training, the foundation of their character building as students of V.C. Out to recess: Joe Bauche, Donald Ballash, Doug Gould, Paul Chalmers, David Crowe- Swords, Roddy LeClair, Robert Miceli. In praise of Mary: Steve Robinson, Brian O ' Hagan, Robert Abernathy, Brogg Ford, Danny Jones, David Dyer. 12 Studying marine life: Tommy McColm, Charles Jones, John Ainsworth, Jimmy Marshall, Brenton Brady, Larry Campbell. Another day: John Cull, Ronnie Russell, The first steps in learning: John Ken- Terence Marshall, Gordon Wilson, Karl nedy, Mike Leahy, John Schilling, Karleen, Jamie Mackenzie. Richard Lindy, Charles Lipp, Richard Dumont. 13 School ' s Over: Dick Cal- nan, Willie Howatt, Michael Male, Stewart Frew, Patrick Hartney. Recess repose: Richard Pearson, Tony Lar- combe, David Demidoff, John McLennan. The primary students in the second year are now thoroughly acquainted with their new school life. Their moderator, Brother Unsworth, teaches them and guides them through this phase of their schooling. Spelling is taken up in the second grade and they strive to absorb more readin’, ritin’, and ’rithmetic. In spite of the age of these little fellows”, they are learning to take an active interest in the activities of the school. Class was never like this: Lary Olsen, Fred O ' Hagan, John McLennan, Bobbie McIntyre, Peter McGuigan, Teddy Lindberg. 14 Rest at recess: Wayne Coop- er, Michael Shaesgreen, Pat Hughes, Paul Moffatt, Paul Cote, Paul Kirby, Peter Irving, John Mutch % zde 2 Practice makes perfect: Bob Lewthwaite, David David Fairleigh, Alex Mar- janovich, Leslie Nolan, Alan Wagner, Reggie Stuart, Caesar Jordaan. 15 Outdoor Reading — R Is r Burke, Peter Cavanaugh, Wil- liam Barry, Harry McLoughlin. fiiade 3 Another Day Finished — Jimmy Walker, Jimmy Lauszus, Ronny MacDonald, Gordon Maishall. .Si ' j 16 Off To The Races — Terry Campbell, David Begg, Jimmy Abernathy, Bill Heffernan, Barry Sharbo. In the last primary grade at V.C. — Grade Three — the little fellows” begin to form the habits they will have during school. The religious training and catechism that was started in Grades One and Two is further developed and advanced. In their interesting classrooms, Bro- ther Reynia drives home their lessons, and develops their interest in the College. 17 Grade Four ' s Best: Jim Finch, David Teather, Barry Kelly, David Maxwell, Tom Dinsley, Paul Lazosky, Mason MacDonald, Kerry Levant. Brother Eagle’s grade 4 boys are no longer babies”, but have begun to grow up. Athletics are part of their education. The Fourth Graders begin to play baseball and soccer. The College starts its athletic training early, so the grammar school kids soon learn to give and take. Young Explorers: Michael Cant- well, James Dukowski, Ian McCue, Donald Cretney. Wonders of the World: Jack Dumont, Joe Gosse, Barry Pear- son, Jan Orsini. 18 Leaving The Gym — Donald Lovie, Bill Coughlin, Billy Evans, James Paterson, John Steele, James Krooks. The Gang — Douglas Loughran, Mike Tamburri, Barry Giroday, John Wil- liams, George Vagenas, Pat Tinnion, Gerald Gunn, Rory Leith. 19 % zde 5 Relaxation: Brian Cochrane, Billy Peter- son, Paul Dumaresq, Paul Whalen, Barry Patmore. Under the teaching of their moderator, Brother Houlihan the Fifth Graders become a little more serious. Lessons are more advanced and they enter the better organized athletics. Their ideals of good sportsmanship are developed. The Fifth Graders are ardent supporters of school activities as are all grammar school students. We ' ll bo firemen some day: Peter and David Nichols, Brian Reynolds, Don Foran, Bob Petty. 20 The Wonders of a Gyroscope — Bill Bur- chell, Billy Cotter, Ian Hunter, Richard Mould, David Boyd, Bobby Hilton, Tommy McManus, Denis Robinson, Billy Swanson. Admiring the Plants — Louis Dohm, Paul Girard, Peter Chalmers, Gary DeJong, Blair Holden, Roy Klemola, Billy Schuss. Donald MacDonald, Scott Simpson, Michael Shanahan, Marvin Lamoureux, Peter Lewis, Bill Connolly, Lionel Cardin, Blake Kelly. 21 iacte 6 Off to the Gym: Gary Gag- non, Leo Savoie, Paul Joyce, Bruce Simpson, Leo Petty. In the sixth grade, directed by Brother St. John, the young students are well-known for their great school spirit. In the big raffle, the sixth- graders showed this tremendous spirit by breaking all records in the book-- selling race. This is a fine example of the school spirit that the College is known for. The sixth-graders are solidly behind the school. Pool Sharks: H a r v i e Eddy, Fred Findly, David Lloyd, Wallace Saunders, Denis Brogan, George Wong, Wil- liam Watkins, D a v i d Her- perger. 11 Sjf Yo-Yo Champs — Billy Big- gin, Lome McLean, Robin Kerr, Howard Gougeon, Owen Foran. Lolling in the Sunshine — Lionel Pare, James How- ard, Peter Durkin, Philip Hignett, Gary Mayer, Mi- chael Dagenais, Otto Schulz, Bruce Richer, Wil- son Markle, Armand Giro- day. Out of Towners Study the Globe — Loren Orsini, Franklin Oduber, Karl Schroeder, Fred Brasfield. 23 Robert Miller, Brian Hopwood, Alain Notte, Brian Coyle, Thomas Decker, Paul Weeks. Earl Dangelmeier, Michael Cal- kins, Raymond Forsha, Nicholas Bawlf, George Czewertynski, Con- rad Rozonek, Garry Cooper, Gordon Field, Carl Moldowan. Grade Seven — the second last year before graduation from grammar school. The Seventh - Graders, actually in junior high school, take up their studies seriously. Since their lessons are more advanced, they learn the value of hard work and good stydy. Brother Smith emphasizes seri- ous study, but athletes arc not lacking in the class. An all round education is, ot course, the best kind. 24 Alan Freeman, William Gates, Nino Angelucci, Jimmy Bergot, Michael McCue, Verne Wilson. John Low, Gerard Hatton, Peter Appleby, Gordon Webster, Robert Dare, Gregory Lee, Douglas Bain, Grant McKenzie. Wallace Atlcins, Edward Head, Terence Maguire, Ernest Puil, Thomas Murphy, James Reid. 25 WILLIAM AGNEW— Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; Entered V.C. 1950; Band, Glee Club; Ambition: Undecided. William Agnew VICTOR BOUER— Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; K. of C. Soc- cer, softball, basketball; Ambition: Chris- tian Brother. PETER BOND — Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; Junior Glee Club; Ambition: Architect. ROBERT BOREHAM — Immaculate Con- ception Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; K. of C. Soccer, Basketball, Softball; Ambition: Construction Engineer. ROGER CLOUTIER — Blessed Sacrament Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; Honor Student; Ambition: Undecided. Victor Boeur Robert Boreham Peter Bond Roger Cloutier EDWARD ARNOLD — St. Joseph ' s Parish, Steveston; Entered V.C. 1949; K. of C. Soccer, Softball; Ambition: Undecided. Edward Arnold 26 PETER CUMING — Immaculate Concep- tion Parish; Entered V.C. 1950; K. of C. Softball; Ambition: Undecided. AEEXANDER DUMARESQ — Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; K. of C. Softball, Junior Glee Club; Ambition: Logging Business. ☆ Peter Cuming Alexander Dumaresq David Dumaresq Rory Dumaresq DAVID DUMARESQ— Sts. Peter and Paul Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; K. of C. Basketball, Softball, Honor Student, Band; Ambition: Undecided. RORY DUMARESQ— Our Lady of Per- petual Help Parish; Entered V.C. 1949; K. of C. Basketball, Junior Glee Club, Band; Ambition: Mechanic. RICHARD DYER — St. John’s Parish ; Entered V.C. 1948; K. of C. Soccer, Basket- ball, Band; Ambition: R.C.M.P. or Air Force. PAUL EDWARDS — St. Joseph’s Parish; Entered V.C. 1950; Ambition: Lawyer. 27 I Robert Eveleigh Laurence Forcier ☆ ROBERT EVELEIGH— Entered V.C. 1947. K. of C. Soccer, Basketball, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Police- man. LAURENCE FORCIER— St. Mary ' s Parish. Entered V.C. 1948. K. of C. Softball, Boxing. Ambition: Military Career. ROBERT GATES — Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Entered V.C. 1950. Am- bition: Undecided. JAMES GREENWOOD — Entered V.C. 1950. Softball, Band. Ambition: Aviator. ☆ ☆ ERIC GRIFFITHS — Entered V.C. 1950. K. of C. Softball. Ambition: Forest Conservation. ROGER GRISMER Parish. Entered V.C. The Priesthood. St. Patrick’s 1949. Ambition: Eric Griffiths Roger Grismer 28 STANLEY HEWITT— Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Entered V.C. 1946. K. of C. Basketball, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. ROBERT KAPLAN — Entered V.C. 1950. K. of C. Soccer, Basket- ball, Softball, Boxing. Ambition: Doctor, M.D. ☆ Stanley Hewitt John Kloss ☆ Y JOHN KLOSS— Entered V.C. 1950. K. of C. Softball. Ambition: Railroad Engineer. EDWARD LARIVIERE — St. Josephs Parish, Steveston. Entered V.C. 1947. K. of Edward La Riviere C. Soccer, Softball, Honor Student, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. DAVID McGRATH— Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Entered V.C. 1946. Honor Student, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided . David McGrath Richard Mcllwain 29 KEITH McMYN — Entered V.C. 1949. Basketball, Soccer. Ambition: Doctor. PETER MILLER — St. Augustine’s Parish. Entered V.C. 1950. K. of C. Soccer, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. ☆ Keith McMyn Peter Miller ☆ LYLE MONK— Entered V.C. 1949. Boxing. Ambition: Undecided. MARK MUCKLE — St. Augustine ' s Parish. Entered V.C. 1950. Ambition: Policeman. ☆ Lyle Monk Marcus Muckle PATRICK O’NEILL — St. Augus- tine’s Parish. Entered V.C. 1948. Ambition: Undecided. GRANT PAYNTER— Entered V.C. 1948. K. of C. Softball. Ambition: Undecided. Patrick O ' Neill Grant Paynter 30 ROBERT PETTY — St. Augustine’s Parish. Entered V.C. 1950: Softball. Ambition: Undecided. ROBERT PICHE — St. Peter and Paul ' s; Boarder; Burnaby. Ambition: Pilot. 5V Robert Petty Robert Piche Albert Pierreroy Terrenc ' e Reading ’ ☆ ALBERT PIERREROY — Guardian Angel Parish. Entered Y.C. 1950; K. of C. Softball. Ambition: Aviator. .-TERENCE READING — Guardian Angel Parish. Entered. V.C. 1950; K. of C. Basketball, ' - Junior Glee Club, Band. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Robert Rivett Harry Robinson ROBERT RIVETT — Corpus Christi Parish. Entered V.C. 1950. K. of C. Basketball, Softball, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Undecided. HARRY ROBINSON — St. Mary’s Parish. Entered V.C.’ 1950. Ambi- tion: Professional Dancer. 31 Glenville Rubisch Alan Sheasgreen ☆ GLENVIL LE RUBISCH— Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Entered V.C. 1949. K. of C. Softball, Boxing, Honor Student, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Doctor, M.D. ALAN SHEASGREEN — Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Entered V.C. 1944. K. of C. Basketball, Softball, Boxing, Track, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: To attend Notre Dame. Gerhard Schulz Stanley Sheridan STANLEY SHERIDAN— Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Entered V.C. 1949. Band. Ambition: Undecided. GERHARD SCHULZ — St. Paul ' s Parish, Lulu Island. Entered V.C. 1947. Softball, Boxing. Ambition: Undecided. ☆ ☆ WILLIAM SINGLEHURST— Hawaii, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Boarder. Ambition: Undecided. DAVID STEELE — St. Anthony ' s Parish. Entered V.C. 1946. Honor Student. Ambition: Doctor, M.D. William Singlehurst David Steele 32 MICHAEL STEELE — Entered V.C. 1948. Band. Ambition: Logging Business. THEODORE STINSON — Entered V.C. 1950. K. of C. Soccer. Ambition: Undecided. Michael Steele Theodore Stinson Bernard Vogts BERNARD VOGTS — St. Patrick ' s Parish. Entered V.C. 1948. Ambition: Undecided. MITCHELL WELTERS — Entered Mitchell Welters V.C. 1947. Basketball, Honor Student, Junior Glee Club. Ambition: Un- decided. SHAWN WILLIAMSON — St. John ' s Parish. Entered V.C. 1947. K. of C. Softball, Junior Glee Club, Band. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Shawn Williamson 33 Siesta: Hector Mclnnes, Bernie LeSage, John Breen, Pat Dare, Ray Lackner, Louis Mclnnes. Studying French? John Bidlake, Herman Villeneuve, Dave Evans, David Dewar, Phil Abbott, Guillermo Argueta. Blue jackets are a fad with: Ray Evelle, Pat Conlin, Bill Bailey, Ivan Moldown, Gerry Leahy, Roland Lefebvre. With all the typical ardour of Freshmen, Grade 9A has proved to be a class that is full of spirit and drive. The class has sup- ported every activity, led the school in the Missions, and above all, has a large supply of able scholars. With gentlemen such as this around, there could never be a doubt as to the future success of V.C. 34 Gordon Kennedy, Darcy Lynch, Gerry Bilesky, Norm LeSage — Borrowing someone ' s bike? 35 Discussing the future: Jerry Mini- chiello, Ron McMaster, James McKillop, Alex McNeil, Joe Mclnnes. 9M represents the second portion of the large Freshmen class. It is well stocked with boys of average ability who take an interest not only in studies but in extra- curricular activities as well. Many are grads of the College grammar department, but a goodly number hail from the neighboring parish schools. If they stay together, the class of 1955 should be one of the finest we’ve had. 36 Relaxation: Kevin Riley, Barry O ' Malloy, Gordon O ' Neil, Dea Roach, Kevin Mulhorn. Looking Toward Greater Things — Fred Stewart Tom Saunders, Na- than Swartz, Joe Schweigel. Relaxing Before the Bell — Charles O ' Fallon, Bill O ' Donnell, Bill Og- den, Norman Morrison. Just Sittin and a ' rock- in ' — Norman Til be, Vaughan Thompson, Jack Tinnion, Ivor Tourand. 37 Grade ten is a ' melting pot” of types. It has its scholars and its athletes. This class on a whole has an over-abundance of school spirit, and they manage to keep a good number on the Honour Roll. If they manage to keep up their work, they will surely be a class of which the school can be truly proud. Jim Sherlock, Sandy Ross, Brian Thorne, David Nightingale, Phil Hornton, Jim Crichley Mickey Herb, Ray McCleery, Jack Nightingale, Bill Hewitt, Murray Labrum. 33 First row: Jules Dore, Don Swoboda, Gerald Weeks, Bill Duggan, Paul Henry. Second row: Terry Hickman, Gordie MacKenzie, Marvin Storrow, Jack Miller, Phil Archambault, Ed LeSage, Leon Brandolini, Ian McIntyre. Third row: Cyril Bilesky, Gary Temlett, Eli Savoie, Tom Saunders, Don Maclnnes, Armando Notte, Pablo Llort. Jim Burnett, Gayle Cook, Tom Saunders, Phil Archambault, Bob Di Pasquale, Tim O ' Malley, Tom Chisholm, Jack Beaudin. 39 ☆ Discussing the future: Bob Chis- holm, Clarke Blysack, Jeremy Bentham, Gil Choquette, Joe Waslik, Frank Sweeney. ☆ tiiacCe tt Probably the best quality of Grade 1 1 is its . . . hmmm . . well they . . . let’s see. . . . Oh, heck. Yes, it’s true Grade 1 1 is not outstanding. They contributed some of the brains of the school in the quarterly exams and the sports program would have been con- siderably hindered by their absence. They’re a small class but they plan to be one of the best senior classes that the school has seen in years. Good luck, future seniors! Pete lends his car: Bob Chisholm, Pat LaBelle, Ray Paris, Denis Overend, Glyn Slephard, Ron Wensley. 40 Jim MacConnell, Don Stewart, Joe Feldes, Ron MacDonald, John McGinnis, Dune Maclnnes, Tony Nurcombe, Andy Kassiones. Pete Eichkoff, Dick Riopel, Jack O ' Donnel, Marvin Grismer, Gerry Mayhew. Mb ... ' 1 i 1 41 Grade One marches sma recess. Br. Houlihan ' s about to make a sale Grade 7 indulges in an afternoon session Much ado about noth- ing ; Grade 10 in a classic pose. M 4 1 Jk SENIORS Fred Fla h iff — Most likely to succeed. Allan Palmer — Best Student. Louis Murphy — Best Athlete. Barry Purcell — Most Popular and Most School Spirit. Jim MacDonald — Most Humorous. 43 William B. Boreham Maurice N. Boulanger WILLIAM B. BOREHAM — Immaculate Conception School, Immaculate Con- ception Parish. Camera Club 1; Poster Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4. Has taken an active part in a multitude of activities, ranging from the Camera and Poster Clubs, to the Drama Club, though first loves have been intramural basketball and football. Plans to enter University of Portland to study Dentistry. MAURICE N. BOULANGER — Queen Elizabeth School (Surrey), Immacu- late Conception Parish. Intramurals 4. Boarder from South Westminster, who entered V.C. in senior year. Can always been seen on campus with pal Gavan. Favorite subject seems to be chemis- try, in which he excels. He intends to study Chemical Engineering at U.B.C. BARRY F. BROWN — Vancouver College, Immaculate Conception Parish. Football, 1, 2, 3; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian 3; Class President 1, 2. Came to V.C. in Grade 8, and has since been one of its busiest students. Actively participated in football, intramurals, drama, band, Glee Club, Collegian staff. In spite of these, has been an honor student for four years of high school. Intends to take up Chemical Engineering at U.B.C. Barry F. Brown Maynard D. Chisholm John C. Cooke MAYNARD D. CHISHOLM— Mt. Carmel School (Edmonton), St. Anthony ' s Parish (Kelowna). Intramurals 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 1. Boarder hailing from Kelowna, who entered V.C. in his junior year. An active participant in intramurals, as well as a member ot the Glee Club. He is an avid hockey player who eventually intends to become a Travelling Salesman. |OHN C. COOKE — Point Grey Junior High School. Intramurals 3, l; Honor Student 2; Collegian 2, 3. Came to the College in 19-18, and since has earned somewhat of a reputation as a typing whiz. Besides pounding the keys for the Collegian, he may he seen almost any lunch hour on the basketball (loot. Mis future is undecided. 34 Lome G. Eltherington Donald J. Farquhar LORNE G. ELTHERINGTON — St. Augustine’s School, St. Augustine’s Parish. Manager 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Senior Basketball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Entered the College in his freshman year. Besides being the manager of the football team this past season, has been active in both J.V. and senior basketball as well as in the Monogram and Glee Club. Plans to enter U.B.C. this fall. DONALD J. FARQUHAR — Guardian Angel School, Immaculate Conception Parish. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Debating 2; Track 2. Our tennis enthusiast bounced into the College in his freshman year. Has been active in the intramurals, Glee Club, Camera Club, debating, and track, while still managing to be an honor student. Intends to enter U.B.C. this fall in pursuit of a teaching course. Frederick T. Flahiff FREDERICK T. FLAHIFF — Immaculate Conception School, St. Augustine’s Parish. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4; Debating 2. Entered the College in his freshman year ani it out. Has been active in drama and debating being on the staff of The Collegian and has m: honor student. Intends to enter U.B.C. this fall i law. FUTURE PLAYBOYS 45 John J. Francis JOHN J. FRANCIS — Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Intramurals 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Entered V.C. in his junior year, and immediately entered into the spirit of the College. He has been very active in both Intramural Basketball and Football, as well as lending his voice to the Glee Club. He has not yet decided what field he will enter. LAZILY LOAFING Ernest C. Gasparini Frank M. Gavan ERNEST C. GASPARINI — Vancouver College, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2. Entered the College in Grade 7, and has since had a full sports program, which includes four years with the senior football team, three years of Intramurals, a year of track, while at the same time was an active member of the Monogram Club. He will enter LLB.C. this fall. FRANK M. GAVAN — Terrace Elementary. Intramurals 4. A boarder from Terrace, he entered the College in his senior year. He has been very active this year in Intramural Football and looks like a good prospect in that field. Frank has set his sights on Forestry Engineering, which he will take up this fall at U.B.C. 46 William S. Gemmell Alfred P. Guichon WILLIAM S. GEMMELL — Seventh Avenue School (Port Alberni), St. Jude’s Parish. Football 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian 3. Steve entered the College in his sophomore terms and has actively participated in senior football, intramurals. Glee Club, and has been on the staff of the Collegian. He plans on majoring in forestry engineering at U.B.C. this autumn. ALFRED P. GUICHON — Delta Junior High School (Ladner), Sacred Heart Parish (Lad- ner). Football 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Honor Student 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. A boarder from Ladner, he entered V.C. in his sophomore year. Football, J.V. basketball and intramurals have been the activities which have gone to make up his extra-curricular pro- gram. He hopes eventually to become a mechanical engineer. RALPH M. KITOS — Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Intramurals 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Another immigrant from Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Ralph entered the College in his junior year. He has been active in both intramural football and basketball as well as being a member of the V.C. Glee Club. As yet he has not definitely decided upon his future fate. Ralph M. Kitos Wilfred J. LeFevbre William W. Lynch WILFRED J. LEFEVBRE — St. Augustine’s School, Blessed Sacrament Parish. Intramurals 4 ; Glee Club 4. Came to V.C. this year, and besides playing intramural basketball and football and singing in the Glee Club, he has become an important factor in the art department of the Collegian. Wilf intends to become a partner in his father’s business. Good luck, pere et fils ! WILLIAM W. LYNCH — Vancouver College, St. John The Apostle Parish. Band ; Honor Student 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 2; Poster Club 2; Class Officer 1; Boxing 1. Another old-timer, he entered the College in Grade 3. He has been in the Band, Poster Club, Boxing Club, intramurals, as well as being on the staff of the Collegian and acting as class officer. Bill intends to enter the University of Portland this fall to take up engineering. 47 James A. MacDonald Donald J. Maclnnes JAMES A. MacDONALD — St. Augustine ' s School, St. Augustine ' s Parish. Football Manager 4; Basketball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4. Came to V.C. in his freshman year, and has since had a full program of activities. Athletically, has acted as football manager, played on the senior basketball team, as well as the intramural team. He has been affiliated with the Monogram Club, and the Collegian. Jim intends to enter the University of Washington to study industrial designing. DONALD J. MacINNES— St. Helen ' s School (Burnaby), St. Helen ' s Parish. Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Don entered the College in his freshman year, and has played on the football squad, as well as actively participating in the intramurals. He has also been a member of both the Monogram and Glee Clubs. His future is as yet undecided. JACK R. MacLEOD — Bayview Grammar School. Football 3, 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Boxing 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Came to the College in his sophomore year, and has shown great athletic prowess in football, basketball, boxing, and track. Besides this, he has been a vital member of both the Glee and Monogram Clubs. Ray plans to enter the University of Oregon this coming term to study medicine. William L. McKibbin Donald B. McNeil WILLIAM McKIBBIN- Immaculate Conception School, Immaculate Conception Parish. Football 3, 4; Basketball I Basketball Manager 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. Bill enrolled at V.C. as a freshman, and quickly became part ol the College by playing a leading role in football, basketball, intramurals, and as a basketball manager, thus earning a sp� t in the Monogram Club. The University ol Portland is next on his list. DONALD 13. McNF.Il. Vancouver College, St. Patrick ' s Parish. Honor Student 1, 2, 3; Class Officer I: Basketball 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 1; Monogram Club ;3, 4 ; Drama 2 ; Band 1 ; Camera Club 2. Entered the College in 144 3, and has since become a leader in sports, namely senior and J.v. basketball, as well as being a basketball manager. The Monogram Club, Drama, Band, and the Camera Club have also i (aimed his attention. He will major in accountancy at U.B.C. 48 MICHAEL A. MULHOLLAND — Guardian Angel School, St. Patrick ' s Parish. Football 4; Basketball Manager 4; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian 3. He appeared on the scene as a junior in 1949, and since that time he has been knee-deep in activities. Football, Intramurals, Glee Club, Collegian, and the position of basketball manager, have all claimed his attention. As yet Mike has not decided what he will do after graduation. Ronald E. Matthias George C. Moore RONALD E. MATTHIAS — Lord Tennyson School. Football 4; Intiamurals 4; Glee Club 4. Ron entered V.C. in his senior year and had all the earmarks of a football star, but due to an unfortunate arm injury, his season was limited. However, he be- came an essential part of the Glee Club and Intramural organization. He hopes to enter U.B.C. GEORGE C. MOORE — Penticton Junior High, Star of the Sea Parish (White Rock). Boarder’s Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. He enrolled at V.C. in 1948 as a boarder but eventually became a day scholar in his last year. During his spell at College he has been on the Boarder ' s Council, he has sang with the Glee Club, and supported Intramural football and basketball. George dreams of U.B.C. and later dentistry. SPRING FEVER- 49 Hindu worshippers at the mouth of the Ganges . Louis J. Murphy LOUIS J. MURPHY — Vancouver College, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Football Manager 2; Monogram Club 3, 4. Another pioneer, Lou entered the College in the third grade. Since that time he has starred in football, and in both J.V. and senior basketball, as well as acting as football manager and being a member of the Monogram Club. Murph intends to take up the study of law, but as yet he has not decided upon a university. ALLAN H. PALMER— Immaculate Conception School. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Colle- gian 2, 3, 4; Debating 2; Intramurals 1. Entered the College in his freshman year, and has been a shining light in the field ot scholastics ever since. Besides being an honor student for four years, Allan has entered enthusiastically into intramurals and debating, as well as worked on the Collegian. He in- tends to take up further studies at U.B.C., with journalism as his final goal. WILLIAM B. PURCELL— Chilliwack Junior High School, Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Honor Student 2, 3; Football 3, 4; (lass Officer 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. I; Monogram Club 2, .3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3 4. An import from Chilliwack, Barry entered the College in his sophomore year. He has since become outstanding in football, basketball and intramurals, as well as being an honor student, a class officer and a member of the Monogram Club. He has not yet reached a decision concerning his future. bO William D. Rose Gilbert M. Saun ier WILLIAM D. ROSE — Thorsby Public School (Alberta), Sts. Peter and Paul Parish. Football 4; Boxing 2; Monogram Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Collegian 4; Camera Club 2, 3. A boarder from Minstrel Island, Bill entered the College in his sopho- more year. He has since been very active in football, boxing, band, the Monogram and Camera Clubs, and on the staff of the Collegian. He in- tends to enter the Gonzaga University this fall in order to take up dentistry. GILBERT M. SAUNIER — St. Patrick’s School, St. Patrick’s Parish. Football 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Since his enrollment at V.C. in 1949, Gil has really entered into the spirit of things. He has displayed his talents at intramurals, on the foot- ball field, and in the Glee Club. Gil intends to make up his mind as to his future fate some time after graduation. EDWIN C. SCHUSS — St. Patrick’s School, St. Patrick’s Parish. Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. Ed, the boy with the perpetual smile, entered the College in his freshman year, and has been going strong ever since. A three-year intra- mural man, he has done pretty well for himself in that field. As yet he has no definite plans for after his graduation. Edwin C. Schuss Francis W. Smith Neil P. Smyth FRANCIS W. SMITH— Maple Ridge High School. St. Patrick’s Parish (Haney). Football 2, 3, 4; Boxing 3; Collegian 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Track 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. Frank came from Haney to board at the College in 1948. Since his entrance, he has shown great skill in football, boxing, track, and intramurals, as well as being active on the staff of the Collegian and in the Monogram Club. Frank will enter Bremerton College this autumn, from whence he hopes to go into the lumbering business. NEIL P. SMYTH — Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Honor Student 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3, 4. Another import from Our Lady’s, Neil entered the Col- lege in his junior year. He has since participated actively in the Glee Club and intramurals, while at the same time managing to be an honor student. Neil does not yet know what road he will take after graduation. 51 RONALD H. STEWART — Semiahmoo High School (White Rock), St. John’s Parish. Honor Student 2; Football Manager 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3,4. Ron enrolled as a boarder at V.C. in 1948, but has since become a day student. During his period at the College, he has acted as football manager, sung with the Glee Club, and has played on the intramurals, while still keeping his scholastic standard pretty high. Ron is to study dentistry at McGill. THOMAS J. SUPPLE — Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish. Football 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2 ; Monogram Club 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3 ; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Another member of the trek from Our Lady ' s, Tom entered the College in his junior year. He has be en active in football, J. V. basketball, intramurals, and in the Monogram and Glee Clubs. Tom hopes some day to be a dentist, which profession will be pursued at a university as yet undecided. Ronald H. Stewart Thomas J. Supple JEROME G. THIELE — St. Augustine’s School, St. Augustine’s Parish. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Collegian 3. V.C. ' s successor to Mel Patton entered the College in his sophomore year. His sports program has in- cluded football, track, intramurals, and the Monogram Club, while the Glee Club and Collegian have taken up the rest of his time. Jerry hopes eventually to be- come a stenotyper. Jerome G. Thiele 52 Time: June 1, 1981. Place: Cafe La Robot, on the planet Pluto. Someone had just broken the beam of the electric eye, for the door of the deserted cafe opened. A well-dressed man entered, wearing a pink plastic outfit, with crash helmet to match. He walked swiftly to a waiter, who was watching an electronic dish washer at work. The two men exchanged a few words, and the former was led by the waiter to a semi-circular banquet table. He seated himself, and immediately pressed three buttons. The opposite wall slowly folded to the side, and a huge television screen was revealed. From underneath the stool on which the guest sat, a small hydraulic jack rose, bearing on the top a tray which held a clubhouse sandwich. While along a conveyer belt from the lunch counter came a tall frothy milk shake. Now all was ready for the reunion of the class of ’51. And here sitting ready for his guests was their President, Barry Purcell. Barry was now a recording star. No, he wasn ' t a soloist, but on the contrary, he only made recordings with a group of 6,000 others, saying whish” ! These were played at rocket launchings, thus making the people believe that the ship made a much louder noise than it actu- ally did. The door of the restaurant re-opened and two individuals entered. Barry jumped up and rushed to meet them. Well, if it isn ' t McKibbin and Boreham” ! he exclaimed. These ex-college boys, now in their fifties, had just flown in from Saturn, where Boreham was vice-president in charge of keeping the rings clean, and McKibbin was vice-president in charge of keeping Boreham clean. No sooner had the trio exchanged greetings than again the door flew open, and there stood the Mutt and Jeff of cyclotronic television, Boulanger and Gavan. The two burst into a quick vaudeville number — to the tune of Good-night, Isotopes”, and when they were finished they signed autographs for their classmates. Outside, a defea ning roar was heard. The five men bolted to the window just in time to see the 3:50 flivver from earth arrive. Out of the antique rocket stepped two quite bedraggled persons. Their clothes were dusty, and MacArthur made his triumphal entrance into Washington. The Five, picks in hand, entered the cafe. Lo and behold, they were Farquhard and Flahiff — the two famed archiologists who were digging about in the ruins of planet earth, looking for the lost civilization of the Vancouver Collegias. The screech of escaping fluorine gas announced the arrival of the Milky Way Limited, going by way of Asterik, Garymede, and Callisto. The door was opened, and there alighting to the ground were two of the smartest business men in the universe. There was Smyth, who introduced pasteurization to the Milky Way, and Kitos, who sold a rotary engine to the Big Dipper. Just as soon as the men were comfortably sea ted, and had taken up their Jupiter Juice cocktails, an ominous roar was heard in the east. It must be Schuss,” shouted Purcell. Sure enough, swooping low over the cafe, Schuss in his helicopter came to a stop directly over the heads of the group. Out jumped the air ace of the outer ether. With typical joviality, the noted air vice-marshal slapped his ex-classmates on the back. Rolling up the red carpet behind this celebrity were two familiar looking characters. Of all people — they were MacLeod and Smith. Schuss hurriedly explained that he kept them in his retinue for sentimental reasons. The restaurant door was re-opened, and there stood as impressive a quartet as one could wish to see. From left to right they were Paul Guichon, Louis Murphy, Don Maclnnes and Jerry Thiele. The four were the noted inter-solar surveyors. Their job was to travel throughout the universe attempting to photograph the bending of a light ray. Within a moment the cafe was rocked by a thunderous din. Out on the main thoroughfare, stood Brown with his trumpet, and Rose with a saxophone. It seems that the remnants of the V.C. Band had joined an inter-planetary vaudeville circuit, and they played one night stands throughout the universe, travelling under the title of the Brown Rose.” As the last chords of their theme faded away, hammering could be heard in the distance. It must be the City Fathers”, said Brown. Into the Banquet Hall trooped six very prosperous looking individuals. Each was carrying an implement of building. In order of rank, they were the Mayor, Elthrington, Treasurer, Palmer; Water Commissioner, Cooke; Police Chief, Gasparini; Sewer Commissioner, Supple; Fire Chief, Matthias. These six had been the first to come to Pluto. As members of the woodworkers of Uranus, they had come to build a doghouse for Pluto. Mounting their tools of office on the counter, they greeted their old friends. Meanwhile, outside, coming up the street could be seen, trudging along, a stooped figure, clad in a dirty rayon rain coat and wearing a tarn pulled over his left ear. Under his arm he carried a pallet, and sticking out of his pocket were some dirty paint brushes. Entering the Robot Cafe, he was greeted by all his old classmates. Well, if it isn’t MacDonald”, yelled Cooke. What are you doing with yourself? asked Gasparini. Well, to make a long story short,” commenced Mac, I studied industrial designing at Washington University, and when the Trans Universal Airways started their inter- planetary service I came up her to Pluto. I am now designing constellations and star clusters for the Diving Designing Company. The two big-wigs of the corporation are ex- College boys — Francis and Saunier They will be along in an hour or so, as at present they are making a tour of inspection of my latest star galaxy.” Hard on the heels of this greatest of artists came two studious looking characters. They were each wearing horn rimmed glasses, and the mute movement of their lips indicated that they were con tentrating on some very weighty problem. Flowing from their side pockets were reams of paper on which could be seen mathematical calculations. The two Chisholm and Lynch, explained that they had undertaken the task of counting the task of counting the stars of the universe. So far they had reached the phenominal figure of 333,650,331,254,301, and as yet they were not even out of the Milky Way. Within a few minutes up sped a 1981 supersonic Lincillac (for a hack costing jack, get in Lincillac). Out stepped a trio of well known movie actors. They were, the Valentino of the sixties, Ronnie Stewart; the Boyer of the seventies, Wilf Levebvre; the Tracy of the eighties, George Moore. The three signed autographs for the Robert Socksers, and rushed to refuge in the cafe. Now everyone was assembled. But wait a minute, where were McNeil and Gemmell? At that instant the door of the cafe kitchen flew open, and advancing towards the banquet table with Boar’s head held high, were the eminent chefs of the La Robot-Pierre of Pluto, and Michelle of Mars. This was the team which was responsible for such culinary masterpieces as atmospheric avacados, and solar steaks. Sure enough the two were Pierre McNeil and Michelle Gemmill. All were assembled now, and each took up his Jupiter Juice cocktail. A toast”, announced President Purcell. To the good old days at V.C., when we thought only of Pluto as a cartoon character, and of Venus — as a beautiful lady. Little did we know.” 53 Maurice explains the rules: Frank Smith, Paul Guichon, Bill Rose, Frank Gavan, Pat O ' Neil, Maurice Boulanger. 54 Br. Sullivan, Moderator, Hermen shows them how to play: Phil Horton, Jerry Minichiello, Guillermo Argueta, Bill Bailey, Jack Nightingale, Hermen Villeneuve. Listening to the latest tunes: Phil Horton, Bob Hendrickson, Bob Kaplan, Brian Thorne, Bob DiPasquale, Jim Critchely, Sandy Ross. 55 Recreation — Gorden Webster, Paul Whalen, Roy Klemola, Mike McGuiness, Frank Oduber, Reggie Parker. Keep your lockers neat, says Brother McIntyre to boarders: Fred Brasfield, Bill Singlehurst, Terry Reading, Bill Burchell, George Wong, Fred Findley, Karl Schrougjer, Bill Watkins. V atenmecUate Tournament Gets Underway with Loren Orsini, Denis Brogan, Wallace Saunders, Vic Boeur. Checking with Br. Houlihan are: Carl Moldowan, Bill Gates, Vern Wilson, Harvet Eddy, Jack Kloss, David McGrath, Bob Pische. 56 Mrs. Muir, School Matron, gives a hand with the reading. Jan Orsini, Alex Marjanovich, David Herperger. Keeping their smiles bright are: Danny Mosier, Gutty Coughlin and Richard Jackson. Television fans: Karl Karleen, Jimmy Krooks, Lionel Cardon and Norman Johnson. (Note: the set was on — it just wouldn ' t photograph!) The smallest group of boarders are lodged in the house where they enjoy an attractive home-like atmosphere. Mrs. Muir, the school matron, and Brothers Tembreull and Eagle give them every attention. Despite their size, many are from great distances — mostly logging camps, where schools are non-existant. They are truly little men , and well able to take care of themselves. Learning to be pool sharks: Alan Wagner, Teddy Lind- berg, Michael Male, Steven Robinson, Leslie Nolan. 57 Blessed recess. Lee, an institution. Soup ' s on. The pause thtit re- freshes. Pop Brindle, capable engineer and friend of all. 58 £ctivctCe 59 Co-Editors, Fred FI a h Iff and Alan Palmer. Brother Unsworth, Moderator. Staff — Barry Brown, Paul Guichon, R a I p h Kitos, Barry McNeil, Lome Eltherington. Barry Purcell, Business Manager; Louis Murphy, Captions. Jim MacDonald, Bill McKibbon, Layout Editors. 60 The Editors — Pat La Belle, Clarke Blysak, Ray Paris. @lcc The Staff — Allan Palmer, Fred Fla h iff , Gordie Mac- Kenzie, J i m MacDonald, Guillermo Argueta, Rex Moore, Terry Hickman, Joe Feldes, Jerry Bentham. 61 Br. R. V. Castle, Moderator. The Vancouver College Glee Club singing The Low-Backed Car The Little Flower Glee Club singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling . 62 The Senior Glee Club in rehearsal. Under the able direction of Rev. Brother R. V. Castle, the Senior Glee Club has made rapid ad- vances in the building up of a new repertoire. This includes such intricate and mature pieces as Old Man River”, My Hero”, Deep Purple”, The Donkey Serenade”, and O Glorious St. Pat- rick”, to name but a few. The boys’ voices are divided into four classes — first and second tenors, and first and second basses. These sections are rehearsed separately, and the final amalgamation proves their abilities. The High School was not alone in the singing endeavours, for under the supervision of Rev. Brother J. A. Houlihan, a Grammar School Choir was formed. Their singing charmed audiences at both the St. Patrick’s and the Springtime Concerts. The Junior Glee Club giving out. 63 Strike up the Band! The Vancouver College Band. 64 Strains of I ' ll Take You Home Again Kathleen at the St. Patrick ' s Eve Concert. Mr. Sorden C. Olsen gives some beginners a few funda- mentals: Jan Orsini, Frank Oduber, Nick Bawlf, Conrad Rozenek, Teddy Head. Three years ago, the College procured the able services of Mr. Gordon C. Olsen to undertake the founding and instructing of a new college band. In the past three years, despite losses of key” players by graduation, the band has pro- gressed rapidly. Mr. Olsen divided up the boys according to their ability and, without delay, he organized the more advanced students into a pep” band. This small, but talented group, supplied lively music at most of the big games. The beginners are still in the majority, and, hence, there are signs of an even bigger and better band in the years ahead. The musicians supplied beautiful music for the St. Patrick’s Eve entertainment and for the school concert. In short, when there’s excitement, they’re there, and they’re good! 65 Drama at the College reached a new peak this year with the introduction of mixed casts. Utilizing real” girls into the plays aided immeasurably in making the plays far more realistic. The boys and girls combined their talents for the first time on St. Pat- rick’s Eve, when they produced a one-act comedy entitled Where the Buffalo Roam”. Jack Miller, Armando Notte, and David Evans co-starred with Maureen Mulhern, Aline Baril, and Peggy Perault to produce a hilarious one-act affair that had the audience laughing all the way through. At this writing, the spring play had not been decided on, but judging by the merits of their first effort, it should be a genuine success. 6b g Dnama 67 Tom Supple, Lou Murphy, L o r n e Elthrington, Ernie Gasparini, Jim MacDonald Monogram Club I Barry Purcell, Gil Cho- quette, Ray MacLeod, Barry McNeil, Mike Mulholland. Paul Guichon, Jerry Thiele, Gil Saunier, Frank Smith, Don Maclnnes, Bill Mc- K i b bin. 68 69 — (All pictures on The Forward Wall. Theile and Murphy re- hearse blocking posts as Mclnnes drives through. this page courtesy of the Vancouver Sun.) 70 Revtecv First Nighters. Lift those knees! Spring training . . . sweating it out. 71 ‘TfCottiwi 4 (}lu The Mothers ' Auxiliary at a recent meeting. The Officers of the Mothers ' Club. 72 Fourth Graders. 73 Rev. Father Ban-field, O.P., Retreat Master. On April 21, a cloak of silence descended over the school. For on that day the annual retreat, which lasted for three days, was opened by Mass and Communion at the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul. This year’s retreat master was Father Banfield, O.P., of the Pacific Coast Mission. His sermons, while being instructive and of a deep religious significance, were so interspersed with humor and examples from past experiences, that the students literally hung on to his every word. Particularly emphasizing vocations, Father Banfield expressed the hope that the students would continue to flock to the religious life, as so many of the College’s alumni had before them. “ ctxeat Mass and Communion were the high points of the Retreat. 74 A packed house. Vancouver College Bolas team. 75 April Mrs. Sweeney presents Bazaar Cheque to Brother Penny. Centre — Grade 9M reposing on the lawn. Lower left — Intramural Basketball. Lower right — Mike. 76 Hard at work Brother Houlihan ' s proteges Bright-eyed Grade twoers The class of ' 52 77 One of the finest friends and greatest sup- porters the College has ever had. May he rest in peace. IW Frank Sweeney nails Burlington back as Lou Murphy and Don Maclnnes move in. (Vancouver Daily Province) Left to right (top) — Jim MacDonald (Manager), Dan Mclnnes, Jim CcConnell, Joe Feldes, Paul Henry, Sil Saunier, Norm LeClair, Ray MacLeod, Frank Smith, Tom Supple, Lome Eltherington (Manager). Left to right (middle) — Bill Rose, Paul Suichon, Jerry Thiele, Tim O ' Malley, Phil Archam- bault, Pat LaBelle, Ron MacDonald, Barry Purcell. Left to right (front) — Ron Matthias, Mike Mulholland ,Doug MacDonald, Steve Gemmell, Lou Murphy, Bill McKibbin, Gil Choquette, Frank Sweeney, Don Maclnnes. 79 Frank Smith, Guard Don Maclnnes, Fullback First Team — Line, Gil Saunier, Ray McLeod, Frank Smith, Tom Supple, Gil Choquette, Frank Sweeney, Barry Purcell; Back-field, Jerry Theile, Don Maclnnes, Bill McKibbon, Louis Murphy. Bill McKibbon, Quarterback Barry Purcell, End Louis Murphy, Halfback 80 Tom Supple, Centre Frank Sweeney, Tackle Second Team — Line, Ron Matthias, Bill Rose, Paul Guichon, Mike Mulholland, Pat La Belle, Paul Henry, Tim O ' Malley; Backfield, Ron MacDonald, Jim McConnell, Doug MacDonald, Joe Feldes. Ray McLeod, Tackle Gil Saunier, End Gil Choquette, Guard 81 Ronnie MacDonald, booting specialist. Doug MacDonald kicking, Jim MacConnell holding. Lacking experience but full of spirit the Irish began the ’50 grid season with high hopes of bettering last year’s record. Under the expert coaching of Rev. Satterthwaite, the Purple and Gold opened their home stand under the arc lights at Capilano Stadium against a highly-rated Burlington squad. Not making a first down, but showing sparkling defence, the Irish came through on top of a 7 to 6 score. The College touch- down came when Bill McKibbin, quarterback, picked up a Burlington fumble and raced 45 yards to score. A week later the College again took the field against Nooksack Valley High School. Showing an improved offensive, but unable to cope with Nooksacks speedy backs, V.C. came out on the short end of a 7 to 0 score. After a tough two-week practice session the Fight- ing Irish took on another foe before home town crowds. Improved considerably on both defence and offence, the College, sparked with touchdowns by Don Madnnes and Jerry Thiele, romped on to an easy 12 to 0 win over a game Meridian team. During the following weeks the Irish acquired a new line coach in the person of Rev. Brother Sullivan from O’Dea. This, more than ever, strengthened their hopes of winning the traditional battle with the Seattle school. The encounter was hard fought and on even terms until, with a few minutes left in the game, plunging fullback Don Madnnes terminated a field long drive by the College to score the winning and only T.D. of the game. Tired but happy, the victors left the field amidst cheers of the staunch rooters, looking forward to the coming trip to Lacey, Washington, home of the Saint Martin’s Rangers. Two weeks later, showing the absence of several Thiele and Gasparini — minus the uniforms regulars, but nevertheless determined, the Kollege Kids lost a heartbreaker to the Rangers. Although the Col- lege staved off a ferocious attack until late in the second quarter. Saint Martin ' s then pushed over their only tally. In the second half a rejuvenated College team took the field and, though coming within a hairsbreath of scoring, lacked the final drive to put the ball over. This game ended a somewhat short season caused by the cancellation of the Anacortcs and Lynden games. 82 83 The Team — Left to right, Ray McLeod, Bob Chisholm, Bill McKibbon, Lome Eltherington, Paul Henry, Barry McNeil, Dune Mclnnes, Gordon McKenzie, Barry Purcell, Louis Murphy. Missing — he ' s over in the corner of the picture wtih ball — Jim MacDonald. 84 Louis Murphy. Barry Purcell. Bill McKibbon. Dune Mclnnes (8) struggles in vain against lanky O ' Dea center. Murphy (3), McKenzie (10), and Henry await the result. 85 COACH REG CLARKSON points out some mistakes. Murphy (3), Elthrington (II), McKibbon, Henry, Mclnnes. Basketball practices opened the doors to the new gym for the first full season late in October. Talent was skimpy at first, but the influx of football players rounded out a full team. Mr. Reg Clarkson, well known to Coast sport fans, was head coach, while Brother M. G. Reilly held the reins as general manager. Returning lettermen Lou Murphy, Lome Eltherington and Barry Purcell furnished the backbone of the team, while Jim MacDonald and Barry McNeil added strong support. A couple of outstanding football players, Bill McKibbin and Ray MacLeod, added to the roster. Two sophomores, Gordie MacKenzie and Paul Henry, guaranteed future strength, as did Dune Machines and Bob Chisholm, both of Grade Eleven. 86 Bob Chisholm Dune Mclnnes Scramble under the hoop: McKibbon and Henry in there fighting. Gordie MacKenzie Inexperience accounted for a few early season defeats, but the superb coaching and constant conditioning paid off in important victories. Captain Lou Murphy supplied excellent floor general- ship, as well as accurate shooting. A man of many shots, Lome Elthrington led all scorers with a sizzling 16 points against visit- ing Lynden. This was Mr. E ' s first appearance of the season in College colors. Pivot man Barry Purcell sparked the team with his hard work and driving rebounds. He displayed his best form on Victoria’s and Lynden’s home courts. Speedy Dune Maclnnes always showed well on the score sheets; his greatest feat was pouring 21 points through the net to lead the College to a 33-31 win over Normal School. Ball-hawk Bill McKibbin hustled all the way, always turning in a good game. Although he was sel- dom high man, he was always up their with his exceptional one- hand shots. Jim MacDonald and Barry McNeill filled any vacancies at forward and guard. Jim hit his stride as the College downed Arctic Club, 36-25. Barry logged good games against Newman Club and North Burnaby. 87 Managers Jim Burnett and Mike Mulholland. The smoothest player on the team and destined to be a coming star was Gordie MacKenzie. Destined to be a three-letter man, he had a great season and along with Dune falls the chore of carrying the College in the future. Lacking color but not ability, were Paul Henry, at centre, and Bob Chisholm, at forward. The pre-tournament series with Squamish became their stamping ground when they checked in with 10 and 12 poinst, respectively. Entering the tournament as a possible dark-horse, the Irish couldn ' t seem to get warmed up. The massive U.B.C. gym set the scene as the College scraped by a tenacious Coquitlam quintet, 24-22. Lome Elthrington and Bill McKibbin turned the trick here with baskets in the dying minutes. John Oliver was the next obstacle and after an execeptionally bad night, the College dropped a 42-20 decision. Now out of the champion circle, the Irish buckled to cop fourth-place laurels. Murphy sails into the air in pursuit of the ball. Behind referee, Bob Chisholm, Barry McNeil (6), Paul Henry, Jim MacDonald (7). 1 88 Reggie gives some further instruc- tions. Barry Purcell (12), Elthrington (II), McKibbcn , Mur- phy (3). On bench — iVlcNeil, MacDonald, McLeod, Chisholm. Corning into his own at last, Lou Murphy led his mates to a close 33-31 victory over Creston. Chilliwack Frontiersmen now met the Irish to fight for fourth place. Never more than three or four points separated the score during this hard-fought battle. A third quarter slump darkened the outlook for the College, but a last minute scoring spree by Louie almost overwhelmed the Frontiersmen. The buzzer, however, sounded and the College held the short end of a 33-30 score. Playing against ex-school chums, Barry Purcell, along with Louie, stood out for the College. Always pulling together, the team had no star. Where one couldn ' t hit the hoop, another always succeeded in carrying the team. The boys owe a vote of thanks to Reg Clarkson, who spent many hours with them on the practice floor, strengthening their foundation in good basketball. To Brother Reilly also fell much work in scheduling games and officiating, while Mike Mulholland did a splendid job as student manager. O ' Dea drops one in against the Irish. Murphy executes a lay-up in warm-up drill. 89 Another score — Purcell and Eltherington under hoop. Brandolini nets one tor the Jayvees. Leahy (12), Brandolini (6), Llort (15). 90 BROTHER SATTERTHWAITE, Coach ' The 1950-51 edition of the Junior Varsity Basketball Squad showed an abundance of team spirit and hustle, though they lacked the necessary height. The Diminutive Demons from Shaughnessy Hill started off the season guided by the capable coaching of Brother Reilly. Lynden Christian, from down south, John Oliver, Lord Byng, and Prince of Wales were a few of V.C.’s opponents, the Collegians having varied success, showing at all times a steady, professional brand of ball. Due to a heavy schedule as moderator and teacher, Brother Reilly was forced to bow out as coach, handing to reins over to Brother Satterthwaite, fresh from his conquests on the gridiron. Gaining the necessary poise and know-how as the season wore on, the Kollege Kids posted victories over Prince of Wales, John Oliver, Haney, to name a few. They swept into the B. C. Junior High School Tournament and out-hustled a large, inexperienced West Van. quintet, sinking almost unbelievable shots for the high spot in their success. However, Lord Byng took their measure despite a gallant fight in the waning minutes by College, and Alberni ' s surprising showing against the Purple and Gold dropped them to sixth in the final standings. Warming Up — Gerry Leahy, under basket, Leon Brando- lini, shooting. Four Pro ' s — Charles O ' Fallon, Pablo Llort, Phil Horton, Elie Savoie. ★ ★ ★ Sharpening Up Their Eye — Terry Hick- man, Kevin Mulhern, Herman Villeneuve, Jim Burke. The attractive array of trophies at the Emerald Gloves Tournament. Wayne Cooper, Grade 2, 50 lbs., giving Ray MacDonald, Grade 9, 126 ibs., a hard time . Pround trophy winners: John Turton, Pete Durkin, Ian McCue. Referee Ronnie MacDonald, Grade II, hovers over Mike McCue, of the College (in dark trunks), as he battles a St. Paul ' s Indian. 93 The Fighting Irish — Front row: Ian McCue, Terry Campbell, Wayne Cooper, Jan Orsini. Back row: Ray MacDonald, John Turton, Peter Dur- kin, Mike Steele, Mike McCue. Brother O ' Grady, Moderator and Coach. The year 1951 marked the College ' s most eventful year in boxing. The numbers on the squad were small but the interest was great. The success of the boxing season was largely due to the efforts of Brother O ' Grady and the inauguration of the first annual Emerald Gloves Tournament. Pete Durkin (left) battles it out with a St. Louis College pugilist. — (Courtesy of News-Herald) On Feb. 16th and 17th, the College gym was packed to witness some 60 topnotch bouts. St. Paul’s Indians were well stocked with talent that night and the capable boxers took home most of the trophies. The Irish were not out in the cold , however. Jack Turton earned a runner-up trophy in the 75-pound class, and spirited Pete Durkin was, in the opinion of the judges, the boy with the best footwork. Ian McCue, with only 5 pounds behind his fists, cleaned up everything in his division and emerged the champ in his division. The College had numerous other opportunities to display their talent. Paced by the above-mentioned boys, plus the punching of Ray MacDonald, Mike Steele, Mike McCue, Terry Campbell, Wayne Cooper and Jan Orsini, the boys in the Purple and Gold earned a fighting repu- tation for themselves. In their travels to Victoria, St. Augustine ' s Ladner, etc., they always emerged with a fair share of the winnings. A vote of sincere thanks is in order for Brother O’Grady, their capable moderator and coach, who kept them at their best throughout the year. Jan Orsini and Ian McCue slug it out in a practice bout. 94 K. OF C. SOCCER CHAMPIONS — Front row: Bob Boreham, Bob Eveleigh, Peter Miller, Victor Boeur, Bob Bonark. Back row: Gary Cooper, Ronnie Mcllwain, Ted Stinson, Ed LaRiviere, Ed Arnold. (faamtuasi School Sfavifo K. OF C. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS — Front row: Frank Oduber, Gordon Webster, Alan Sheasgreen, Bob Boreham, Captain; Bob Eveleigh, David Dumaresq, Bob Kaplan. Back row: Carl Moldowan, Vic Boeur, Terry Reading, Peter Miller, Rory Dumaresq. 95 With an exhuberant grin, Br. Mc- Intyre accepts the C.Y.A. trophy on behalf of his basketball team. On April 5, of this year, t he entire Grammar School gathered in the Cafeteria to honor two championship teams. While Grammar School sport lovers cheered and clapped, the exhuberant team members came to the platform to receive their crests. Mr. Ted Stinson, moderator of the C.Y.A., congratulated the team members and their coach, Rev. Brother W. G. McIntyre. Mr. Stinson, in an address to the group, empha- sized the importance that sports play in the development of a youth ' s character. This book went to press before the softball season got under way, however, we feel sure that if they display the same ability that they did in the previous two sports, we are sure that they will come out on top. 96 Mr. f. W . Bow and Mr. Dick Smith, of the J. W. Bow Co. Ltd., whose friendly co-opera- tion and excellent workmanship were invalu- able in adding to the attractiveness of our book. All the students whose unselfish efforts in soliciting advertisements made this book a success. All those business firms whose friendly in- terest made this book possible. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 97 Compliments of Compliments of BERT EMERY LTD. BOBBY HILTON Vancouver ' s Largest Drug Store More Than 50,000 Different Items in Stock GRADE 5 ☆ BROADWAY at YEW ST. CHerry 3101 Vancouver Church Goods Columbia Radio and Electric Limited ☆ Religious Greeting Cards for All Occasions Religious Articles 2028 WEST 4 1ST AVENUE Catholic Books and Gifts KErrisdale 4810 431 DUNSMUIR ST., VANCOUVER, B. C. MARPOLE 5-IO-25c STORE 1 MAWHINNEY ' S Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ☆ Coutts ' Greeting Cards Free Delivery Phone KE. 2685 3206 MAIN ST. at I6TH AVE. 1335 S.W. Marine Drive Vancouver, B. C. FA. 0805 MONTHLY and YEARLY PUBLICATIONS and PROGRAMS FIRBANK ' S LTD. O ' HARA The Great DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE ENGLISH CHINA ADVERTISING SPECIALISTS ☆ Millions Know — So Should You Write: Room 351 Copp Bldg., 163 W. Hastings PAcific 4364-5 Phone PA. 5838 SEYMOUR at DUNSMUIR VANCOUVER, B. C. 9G O ‘Pa UMA O R. M. ABERNETHY MR. and MRS. ADAMS E. R. WEEDOM AGENCIES MR. and MRS. J. AINSWORTH MR. and MRS. M. ARNOLD MR. and MRS. A. E. BAXTER MR. and MRS. J. BAUCHE MAY BENNETT MR. and MRS. A. BILESKY EVA BOULANGER MR. and MRS. BOURQUE MR. and MRS. A. BOWYER MR. and MRS. W. von BUSEN MR. ALAN CAMPBELL ALICE CAMPBELL MRS. CAMPBELL HELEN C. CAMPBELL MR. and MRS. S. W. CAMPBELL STAN CAMPBELL MR. and MRS. D. F. CHISHOLM MR. and MRS. C. F. COOKE WILLIAM H. COTTER MR. and MRS. COUGHLIN MRS. DAISY CROWE-SWORDS MR. R. CROWE-SWORDS MR. E. G. CULLEN DR. R. W. DAVIS MRS. PAULINE DECKER MR. and MRS. W. R. DEWAR ANONYMOUS MR. and MRS. J. R. DURKIN MRS. E. ELTHERINGTON MR. and MRS. G. E. EVANS MR. and MRS. EVELLE FAIRMONT FLOWERS MR. and MRS. L. FELDES MR. and MRS. W. GEMMELL MRS. A. GIRODAY MR. and MRS. A. GUICHON DAVID HOLME MONICA HOPWOOD MR. and MRS. G. M. HUGHES MR. and MRS. J. A. JOHANNSON DR. JOHN IRVING MR. and MRS. G. H. JORDAN MRS. EVA LaRIVIERE DR. and MRS. O. E. KIRBY MRS. E. LAROCHELLE MR. and MRS. J. W. LEPITZIKKI MR. and MRS. A. LESAGE MR. and MRS. N. J. LESAGE MR. and MRS. R. G. LEWTHWAITE MR. and MRS. J. C. LYNCH MRS. E. A. MacDONALD j. w. McConnell MRS. AUDREY McCOLM JAMES K. McGUIGAN MISS E. McKILLOP MISS L. McKILLOP MR. and MRS. H. P. McLOUGHLIN MR. and MRS. D. B. McNEIL MR. and Mrs. J. McNEIL MR. and MRS. HAROLD MATTHEWS MR. J. MICELLI MRS. MORRISON JACK NIGHTINGALE MRS. NIGHTINGALE DR. DONALD OAKLEY MR. and MRS. W. P. O ' DONNELL MR. and MRS. P. W. OGDEN JAN ORSINI MR. and MRS. J. J. PATERSON MR. and MRS. W. L. PAYNTER RAY ' S DRY GOODS MR. and MRS. J. J. RILEY MR. and MRS. P. ROSS MR. and MRS. F. G. SALMON MR. and MRS. SCHVEIGEL MR. and MRS. L. P. SMYTH DON STEWART MR. and MRS. T. J. SUPPLE MR. and MRS. J. E. TINNION MR. and MRS. T. J. TOURAND MR. and MRS. W. D. VANDERVOORT MR. and MRS. J. VERMEE MR. and MRS. CHARLES WALKER MR. and MRS. R. P. WILLIAMS DR. and MRS. L. J. WILLIAMS VIR. WILLIAM WHYTE 99 Compliments of Compliments of STEVESTON HARDWARE STEVESTON B. C. C.N. SUPPLY STORE STEVESTON B. C. MASSE SERVICE TIRES and BATTERY SERVICE Brake Relining, Tune-ups, Lubrications, Compliments of Expert Trade Allowances ED. and JOHN MASSE, Props. Two More B.A. Dealers Mansion Barber Shop HONEST QUALITY AT ROCK BOTTOM ECONOMY 42nd and West Boulevard - Phone KErrisdale 4844 .i f J ' JW u Kerrisdale Dry Goods Ltd. ACME B-A SERVICE A Family Clothing Store Where it Is Pleasant and Profitable to Shop ★ 2106 WEST 41 ST AVENUE KErrisdale 0054 2006 WEST 10th AVE. CHerry 4040 Compliments of Boulevard Radio Electric LTD. MacFarlane ' s Fish Market 5745 WEST BLVD. 5787 VICTORIA DRIVE KErr. 4934 FRaser 9525 2231 W. 4 1ST AVENUE RADIOS - RANGES - RECORDS REFRIGERATORS KErrisdale 004 1 Electrical Contracting 100 The Best Rust-Preventive Paint on the Coast Compliments the Students of Vancouver College for the Enterprise and Ingenuity Displayed In Their 1951 Annual TOOLS and EQUIPMENT EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 1910 MAIN STREET PHONE FAir. 1895 VANCOUVER, B. C. 101 VOGUE FLOWER SHOP ANNE M. DUNGEY Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs, VERNON CLEANERS and DYERS Corsages, Cut Flowers, Pot Plants, Seeds and Bulbs. ☆ 2673 West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. 404 VERNON DRIVE Phone: CEdar 6322; Home Phone: FAirmont 537 1 R We Specialize in Hardwood Floors in New and Old Houses. Sanding and GIRARDI ' S Finishing Old Floors. SHIP CHANDLERS ☆ ☆ FORSBERG and SON KErrisdale 2410 362 POWELL STREET TA. 5652 APEX CLEANERS OUR POLICY is to always give you the best in DRY CLEANING and DYEING. Hats Cleaned and Blocked Expert Alterations and Repairs 4454 DUNBAR CH. 4525 MORRIS - STUDEBAKER - AUTOCAR CARS AND TRUCKS NEW AND USED at CHRISTMAS MOTORS LTD. 2675 KINGSWAY BURNABY, B. C. DExter 1774 24-HOUR SERVICE Main Store: 1304 S.W. Marine Dr. KErr. 7070 Annex: 8937 Hudson St. KErr. 6770 ☆ WE SATISFY— ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR FAWCETT NAPSTEAD Radios - Electrical Appliances - Records Range and Furnace Oil Burners Office: CH. 1518 Blue Band Towing Co. LIMITED S. L. Joyce 1902 Vine St. Manager Vancouver, B. C. 102 Compliments of filosith SUoAe. SiutUfle Go. ltd. 831 Low Level Rd. North Vancouver, B.C. 103 Growing Lads Need Plenty of Wholesome MILK FOODS Your dietitian will tell you that milk pro- ducts are full of the body-building, energy- producing properties you need to keep you mentally alert and in peak physical condition. Delicious Palm Ice Cream and Crystal Milk and Dairy products contain all these health-giving qualities . . .and they ' re so downright satisfying, too! Always ask for Palm Ice Cream. There are many different flavors! Call HAstings 0135 for Crystal Dairy Products. IF YOUR FAMILY IS CROWING UP - ... let me tell you about the popular Sun Life College Policy which ensures higher education for your children whether you live or die. LARRY WRIGHT, Supervisor ROYAL BANK BUILDING PAcific 5321 CEdar 4754 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 104 105 KAY ' S MEAT MARKET Phone KErr. 6339 4460 WEST I0TH AVE. TOT -N -TEEN ☆ Opp. Marpole Theatre C. A. GLENNIE, Prop. ★ AL. 1794 All Types of Children ' s Wear Best of Luck to Vancouver Congratulations College from THE KERRISDALE HARDWARE ROD ' S GROCERY LTD. STEVESTON B. C. 2118-20 West 41st Avenue Vancouver KE. 0062 PETE DOCKSTEADER AIRWAY SERVICE ☆ VANGUARD SALES and SERVICE FOR KERRISDALE and DISTRICT Abbie ' s Sporting Goods EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS Uniforms for Baseball, Softball, Lacrosse Hockey, Soccer and Basketball Fishing Tackle and Shells Tennis and Badminton Rackets Boxing Equipment ABBIE BEVILACQUA FAir. 4272 12th and Main Street Vancouver, B. C. TEPOORTEN INTERIORS DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS CARPETS FURNITURE WALLPAPERS LAMPS 1853 GRANVILLE CE. 2117 106 Best W ishes to Vancouver College H. J. Mackin 107 Compliments of A FRIEND SALMON ' S TRANSFER Piano and General Moving ☆ DExter 2121 RIDGE BOWL Compliments of SEABOARD EQUIPMENT 15 Certified Brunswick Alleys LTD. 5 and 10 Pins ☆ 2120 W. 15th CHerry 5412 1766 W. 4TH AVENUE VANCOUVER, B. C. ELLIOTT ' S GROCERY CATHOLIC SUPPLY STORE Remember! A Religious Gift IS a Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily Treasured Gift. Better Grade Groceries Books, Statues, Rosaries, Prayer Books, Crucifixes, Framed Pictures and Many FREE DELIVERY 3282 MAIN at I7TH AVE. Other Articles. THE KAUFER CO. LTD. 808 Richards St. PHONE FA. 1601 Vancouver, B. C. PAcific 4421 KE. 7131 T. J. Kearney Funeral Directors ☆ 8835 Hudson Street Vancouver, B. C. FRANK J. KEARNEY, Mgr. DO DUCK INN Grocery - Confectionery - Coffee Bar ☆ PHONE 25R 313 CHATHAM ST. STEVESTON, B. C. 108 (Dm Jla h Doofz Compliments of T. EATON C° WESTERN LIMITED 109 Compliments of Compliments of Hayes Manufacturing CO. Brenmax Distributors WHOLESALE HARDWARE, PLASTIC RELIGIOUS and SPECIALTY ITEMS it it 225 WEST 2ND AVENUE 2089 W. 4TH AVENUE CE. 4415 Roy Smith Ross Maxwell Compliments of Compliments of it JOHN DEERE A FRIEND TRACTORS - COMBINES and IMPLEMENTS it Compliments of Dumaresq Bros. Ltd. THOMAS MOTORS Ud. ORNAMENTAL BRONZE THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS CO. LTD. Where Better Cars Are Bought and Sold ☆ Many Bargains for Young Men FRED A. SCHILLING, JR. ☆ ☆ HAs+ings 2818 FA. 8864 1125 VERNON DR. VANCOUVER, B. C. 715 KINGSWAY VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of Compliments of A. 0. McCOLL LTD. ☆ O ' Grady ' s Drug Store J. P. O ' GRADY Dispensing Druggist ☆ 1485 HOWE STREET MArine 2922 Cor. BROADWAY and BURRARD PHONE CEdar 2828 pays when exhibited by us Some of Our Operations Include . . The Pacific National Exhibition Program The Pacific National Exhibition Prize List The Special P.N.E. Attraction Program The Vancouver Professional Hockey Program (The Forum) The Kerrisdale Amateur Hockey Program (Kerrisdale Arena) The Lacrosse Programs: Both, Kerrisdale and Forum Vancouver Professional Baseball Park Signs (Capilano Stadium) Vancouver Professional Baseball Program The International Police Display Show Program and others . . . G CHerry 7727 1530 West 4th BAyview 2515 fellows ! How about a Hobby Room? ... a room your very own where you can enjoy your favorite hobbies and studies. Write for Albion ' s Book of Ideas ALBION LUMBER MILLWORK C0. f LTD. 1461 WEST 5TH AVENUE (FIFTH and GRANVILLE) PHONE BAyview 2111 VANCOUVER, B. C. 36 YEAR ' S EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE. WE GUARANTEE OUR LAID -DOWN PRICES TO BE EQUAL TO THOSE Of OUR COMPETITORS AND SOMETIMES LESS. I SH Co Ltd SHIPPERS ■ SINCE TELEPHONE HA. 1474 • N.H.B. FISH DOCKS • VANCOUVER. B.C. I 14 H(vay FELIX Ginger Ale 7t ' d itt tyiptyen, s4Ce cutd yo-e cvit eve ' icpt wa DUNBAR LIBRARY and GIFT SHOP ENGLISH CHINA - BOOKS STATIONERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ☆ 27TH and DUNBAR AL. 0618 Sentinel Anodes Adds Years of Life to Your Car — Reducing Radiator and Cooling System Repairs to a Minimum. P. J. CONLIN LTD. ☆ 580 HORNBY MA. 8955 MILNE and MANVILLE LTD. JOHN DOE STORE No. 1 ☆ ☆ 1043 GRANVILLE STREET 1945 CORNWALL STREET PAcific 1348 VANCOUVER BADERS ' DUTCH BAKERIES LTD. Reid ' s Dry Goods and Manufacturers of Quality Biscuits Men ' s Wear At Your Favorite Store Featuring 1309 S.W. MARINE (AT MARPOLE) Party Pack and Shortbread KErrisdale 6755 TAtlow 1448 W. H. Gallagher Co. R. F. Gallagher, Successor Reid ' s Prescription Pharmacy Real Estate, Insurance and Financial Agents Money to Loan Broadway Ltd. COR. PENDER and RICHARD STREETS 1744 W. BROADWAY VANCOUVER, B.C. CEdar 1646. VANCOUVER, B.C. Compliments of Compliments of BROWN BROS. MOTORS LTD. EMPIRE MOTORS LTD. FORD and MONARCH DEALERS ☆ 41 ST and GRANVILLE Compliments of Compliments of Confederation Life Insurance ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES LTD. ☆ 1516 WEST 6TH AVE. Compliments of Compliments of PAUL D. MURPHY ROSELAND MARKET ☆ 4329 W. I0TH AVENUE VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of Compliments of Tip Top Tailors Ltd. MUSKETTS MARKET 314 WEST HASTINGS 637 GRANVILLE STREET Fresh Meats - Vegetables - Groceries Your Red and White Store Phone Haney 41 Compliments of A A M ( ) --- W--W — OWL BARBER SHOP 4 1 ST and GRANVILLE STREET Rear of Owl Drug Store We J ie P aud . . . to have been awarded the contract for re-roofing the Vancouver College Residence. dt ★ Vr THORN b CO. LTD. ROOFING, INSULATION, HEATING CONTRACTORS 2097 West Broadway CHerry 3174 SHOCKPROOF, WATERPROOF WATCHES The Oak Custom Tailors Firbank and Richards Ltd. Exclusive Ladies ' and Men’s Tailors JEWELLERS BOYS ' SLACKS and BLAZERS SEYMOUR at PENDER STREETS BA. 2454 3838 Oalc St. at 23rd Vancouver, B. C. PAcific 2697 VANCOUVER, B. C. D. J. FIRBANK Best Wishes to The Collegian” For Every Day Low Prices Shop at GESTETNER (CANADA) LTD. Your Neighborhood Makers of the World ' s Finest Duplicators B. and K. Economy Stores 660 SEYMOUR STREET ☆ MArine 9644 Compliments of Compliments of MARPOLE WOODYARD J. B. PARIS LIMITED it ☆ Compliments of Compliments of KITSILANO ELECTRIC CO. Consolidated Motor Co. Ltd. HERB TURKINGTON jk ☆ 120 There ' s More To The Game When You Play Refreshed Jt COCA-COLA LTD. Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. 121 Cherry 7644 Congratulations ALEX. G. SAHLI Your jeweller” Famous Cloak and Suit WATCH REPAIRS WITHIN ONE WEEK CO. LTD. All Work Guaranteed, of Course 2405 Burrard St. at Broadway Vancouver, B. C. 623 W. HASTINGS STREET MA. 6411 Best Wishes R. EVANS Real Estate, Insurance, Notary Public Established 1903 A.D. 2115 GRANVILLE STREET CE. 291 1 FOR THE BEST SHOE REPAIRS Call at SHANNON RENEW Repair of Any Kind of Shoe 1864 WEST 57TH AVE. P.O. Box 441 STEVESTON, B. C. Phone 275 STEVA THEATRE WASH THORNE, Prop. We Pick the Best and Leave the Rest Evening Shows Start at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 MORAN DRUG STORES Broadway at Cambie - FA. 1099 7th and Main - - FA. 3799 13th and Cambie FA. 1799 Dunbar a nd 41st - KE. 0813 14th and Granville - - CH. 9018 CASH STORE SERVICE STORE PRICES PRIVILEGES MAGEE GROCERY Compliments of LIMITED HIGH CLASS GROCERIES RICHMOND MOTORS At Our Meat Department You Get Good Meat We Sell Only Grade Al Canada ' s Finest ☆ It ' s Economical to Buy Quality KE. 0457-8 Corner 49th and West Boulevard RICHMOND, B. C. 122 Leaving school this year? Thought about a future in BANKING? doing away with the duller time- consuming work and you’ll learn the more important things sooner. You’ll get steady increases, a first- class pension and a secure job. You ' ll have standing in your com- munity, too. Why not drop in and talk things over. You’ll find me in the manager’s office of My Bank”. TO A MIUIOH CANADIANS Bank of Montreal WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 BOVE all, it’s a career — not just a job at so much a week. The day you enter the B of M, you start up the ladder. It takes time to become a Manager, longer to become a President, but your chance is as good as the next fel- low’s and promotion depends on merit alone. There are lots of in- teresting, well-paid jobs, too, on the way. Nowadays machines are Ma . . . BRADY’S 1003 Granville. In Vancouver . . . Men and Women Who Are Particular About Their Clothes Are Proud to Say . . . It ' s a Brady ' s . • GOOD Materials • GOOD Workmanship • Means GOOD Grooming. The best imported woollens made by the best craftsmen in the business. ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES A BRADY’S EXTRA 2-DAY DELIVERY On Special Orders BRADY’S Merchant Tailors for Over 40 Years MA. 2643 123 Compliments of Compliments of PATTERSON ' S GROCERY B. C. Fir and Cedar Lumber Co. Ltd. ☆ 897 WEST 6TH AVENUE VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of Compliments of Canmore Briquettes Midland Coal Chapman ' s Recreations Co. Ltd. ☆ McGILLIVRAY STOKES ☆ Compliments of With the Sincere Compliments of Riddell, Stead, Graham Capt. Roy 1. Campbell Hutchison ☆ Congratulations and Best Wishes Good Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Francis Williams Piano House Ltd. 809 SEYMOUR ST. (AT ROBSON) ☆ Established 1907 124 1. Helps to arrange financing — locates sources of mortgage funds — brings you in touch with available capital. Handles all accounts — passes bills for payment only when work done is satisfactory. 2. Negotiates with contractors and sub-contractors for materials and labor. 3. Arranges details of building permits, other necessary legal papers. 4. Knows local by-laws and plans accordingly. 5. Supervises every stage in erection of building to make sure right type of materials are used in quantity and proportions specified. 6. Checks electrical installations, heating and ventilating appliances so that your plans are followed exactly. 7. Watches interior decorative treatment for quality of materials and right method of application. 8. Checks every detail of finished structure before approving and permitting occupancy. ALWAYS BE SURE — your building is correct in every detail — CONSULT AN ARCHITECT FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION 125 H. M. HARDWARE 29TH at MAIN STREET STAG BARBER SHOP ☆ E. L. HEFFERNAN General and Builders Hardware ☆ Kumfort Furnaces and Repairing Fine China 420 RICHARDS STREET, VANCOUVER, B. C. Compliments of - ar arne Q)cm French Beauty Parlor Advance Mattress and Spring CO., LTD. ☆ Permanent Wave Specialist 1838 W. BROADWAY 809 Howe Street, Vancouver, B. C. CE. 4147. Mrs. Lois Brown Phone MArine 3429 i SHANNON DAIRIES LTD. MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM w 8584 GRANVILLE KE. 5811 MArine 1255 Night Phone: KE. 7439-Y MUTCH TIRE LIMITED LARRY MORIN, Proprietor GOODYEAR TIRES Re-Capping, Re-Treading, Vulcanizing 1295 Granville Street, Vancouver, B. C. KErrisdale 5876 Open All Holidays FARMERETTE GROCERY CIGARETTES - TOBACCOS PALLARD BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY ☆ ☆ 1096 W. BROADWAY CEdar 6722 6239 WEST BOULEVARD, VANCOUVER, B. C. Between 46th and 47th Owned and Operated Entirely by Catholics 126 Compliments of The Western City Company Limited INVESTMENT DEALERS 544 HOWE STREET VANCOUVER, B. C For Tasty Snacks and Sandwiches SEAFOODS CLOVER LEAF SALMON CLOVER TASTY SNACKS CLOVER LEAF TUNA CLOVER LEAF FISH SPREADS CLOVER LEAF PILCHARDS CLOVER LEAF SHRIMPS British Columbia Packers Limited, Vancouver, B. C. 127 24-Hour Pick Up and Delivery Service Clothes are picked up any day of the week and delivered back to you the very next day . . . spin dried or for ironing or completely fluffed, dried ready to put a way. CAMBIE LAUNDERETTE FA. 7590 FA. 7590 3306 Cambie Street, at 17th Ave. ☆ REAL DUTCH BAKERY 2415 Burrard Street Real McCoy Means Better Health ☆ SUMMERFIELD ' S LTD. HAstings 8447 RAY OIL BURNERS INSTALLATION AND SERVICE 900 Odium Drive, Vancouver, B. C. V TAILORS Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s High Grade Custom Tailoring MArine 5917 446 HOMER ST. Prop.: K. VIITANEN PORTABLE TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS We Sell and Rent Every Make of Typewriter With Special Rates to Students. Vancouver Brownlee Typewriters Ltd. 61 I West Pender PAcific 6445 Viking Fur Co. Ltd. MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ☆ 1047 Granville St., Vancouver, B. C. J. LACTERMAN, President WE BUY OLD GOLD Pacific Goldsmiths and Loan Co. Ltd. ☆ 600 Robson St. Vancouver, B. C VANCOUVER PHOTO SUPPLY LIMITED 631 HOWE ST., VANCOUVER, B. C. 178 SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1951 Pontiac and Buick ☆ ★ ☆ FOR TOPS IN ECONOMY The G.M. English Vauxliall ☆ ★ ☆ MARSHALL PONTIAC BUICK Ltd. Cambie at 18th FA. 8833 129 Compliments of Go-nciete tyJaih We Specialize in Any Type of Concrete Work — Steps, Floors, Walks, Foundations Hewitson ' s Pharmacy and Patios. Wet Basements Drained and Waterproofed ☆ ☆ 4 1ST AVENUE and GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. R. W. MacDONALD KErr. 4730 PROMPT SERVICE ELIA D£fUTS Shoe Renewing RESTAURANT We Do Expert Rebuilding on and Any Shoe. CHOCOLATES ☆ 2154 WEST 4 1ST AVENUE KErrisdale 7261 ☆ ALma 2596 4489 W. I0TH AVE. VANCOUVER, B.C. 130 Compliments of Defiance Lumber Sales CO. LTD. FAirmont 6651 175 EAST SECOND AVE. VANCOUVER, B.C. 131 Compliments of Creamland Crescent Dairy ★ ☆ Pacific Coyle Navigation CO. LTD. Compliments of J. Douglas Coyle COASTWISE AND DEEP SEA TOWING ★ ☆ Office and Wharf at Foot of Broughton Street Phone PAcific 2171 32 Todays SI BmrgMm COSTS SO LITTLE ... DOES SO MUCH 133 BOATING FANS Compliments of WE HAVE . . . • Outboard Motors • Boats and Equipment • Outboard Rentals • Repair Service • Parts for All Makes RAT PORTAGE Wood and Coal Yard Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS OF Shell Heating Oils Outboard Marine Motor Supply ☆ Co. 1803 GRANVILLE ST. 2149 E. HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. CHerry 3151 Compliments of Compliments of YOUR RADIO, RECORD AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER FOR OVER 21 YEARS 0. B. ALLAN LTD. JEWELLERS THOMSON PAGE Lid. ☆ w GRANVILLE AT PENDER 2914 GRANVILLE STREET CHerry 5144 131 Best Wishes from The Vancouver Supply Company LIMITED WHOLESALE GROCERS ☆ ★ ☆ 25 Alexander St. PAcific 832 1 With the Best Wishes of the W. E. Sherlock Co., Ltd. REALTORS ☆ ★ ' k 135 W ith Com pliments fZuaiity ‘Tffavi et Wholesale Meats and Provisions A Full Line of Delicatessen GEO. FREEMAN 4110 Main Street FA. 9618 Vancouver, B. C. With Best Wishes National Manufacturing CO. LTD. 1756 East Hastings HAstings 6252 Vancouver, B. C. 136 Best W ishes to Vancouver College R. J. Filberg I 137 With the Best Wishes of ' JatenHatctotai 0 i¥a f we4te% CO. LTD. Yr ★ ☆ 1296 Station St. PAcific 1296. P. W. POUND MARK REGAN Uneeda Printers Ltd. OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY — LETTERPRESS PRINTING A Complete Service 1260 West Broadway. CH. 3833. 138 Ham pjrrajfijf] Corner Hastings and Dunlevy Avenue HAstings 1615 ☆ 200 Rooms - Fully Modern - Reasonable Rates Quiet Family Hotel Home of Comfort and Hospitality ☆ Daily: $1.25 and Up — With Private Bath, $2.50 Up Only 50c Extra Per Day for Two Persons Occupying Room SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH ☆ E. P. MULHERN, Proprietor 139 Compliments of Pielle Palis avid £ens Jl td. 51 W. Hastings St. McLeod-Rae Motors I 148 West Georgia MArine 2227 140 LTD. 929 GRANVILLE STREET Outfitters of Champions ” . A EMPLOYEES ARE ALL ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS IN SPORTS— WHO KNOW THEIR EQUIPMENT BECAUSE THEY HAVE USED IT. V Come in and look around! 14! Sterling Slamtirg ICtli. COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ☆ ★ Yr 1460 W. 7th Avenue. CHerry 7191 142 Compliments of R. E. Johnston Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 1250 HOMER STREET VANCOUVER, B.C. 143 Com pliments of Hodgson, Walsh Wood Products B.C. Ltd. ☆ ★ ☆ Compliments of Canadian Bakeries Ltd. 4X Broads, Cakes, Sweet Doughs TOPS FOR QUALITY ☆ ★ ☆ 144 Compliments of PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING CEdar 4157 - 4158 530 West 4th Ave. Vancouver, B. C. Compliments of Compliments of PARAMOUNT AUTO-VUE THEATRE PACIFIC BEDDING Company Ltd. ☆ ☆ LOCATED ON LOUGHEED HIGHWAY AT SPERLING 1921 WEST 4TH AVENUE VANCOUVER, B. C. ALBERTA LUMBER Company Limited -A. 4 790 WEST 6TH AVENUE VANCOUVER, B. C. Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 from ALma 2720 27 ' . h ahd DUNBAR Geo.FISHERS PHflRIHflCY BRAEMAR ☆ 146 Compliments of J. R. KERR 147 148 Compliments oj Compliments of A FRIEND B.C. Plumbing Heating COMPANY ☆ ☆ Compliments oj Compliments oj Furnace Oil Supply Shores Credit Jewellers Ltd. ☆ ☆ 149 Fine Fur Coats Compliments of AND Fur Scarves ★ A COMPLETE ART ELECTRICAL Engineers STORAGE SERVICE ★ REPAIRS ★ RE-STYLING ☆ MUNRO FURS 2203 GRANVILLE STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. FAirmont 6975 1363 KINGSWAY Compliments of R. M. ABERNETHY Ltd. Insurance Brokers Dr. David A. Steele ☆ ☆ 1429 MARINE BUILDING PAcific 8181 150 Compliments of Alaiha Pine. SaleA. Jlimited ★ ★ ★ 401 Marine Bldg. MArine 4111 WHEN YOU STEP ON THE STARTER Z DEPENDABLE SERVICE OVER A LONG ACTIVE LIRE! BEGG PARTS DEPOT Begg Motor Company Limited PAcific 5231 1062-1082 West Georgia St., Vancouver, B. C INSTALL A BATTERY The Official Replacement Battery for Chrysler - Built cars and trucks . . . RECOM- MENDED APPROVED BY CHRYSLER ENGINEERS ! 152 Compliments of A Friend 153 A f ljou Uf i Man Galled On Idi. When the youngsters go to work on the Collegian Annual . . . they call on friends of long standing. A new crop of ad. salesmen each year . . . with this in common . . . that in their demeanor they reflect credit on their school and their teachers. Congratulations all ' round, are in order. MITCHELL-FOLEY LTD. STATIONERS On Hastings Opposite Eaton ' s Compliments of D. E. HUTCHINSON LTD. ☆ ★ ☆ 154 Compliments of Giroday Sawmills Ltd. it ★ it 1803 Granville Street BAy 2141 CLEANERS and DYERS 2048 West 41st Ave. TAILOR KErrisdale 3172 155 F. J. FORAN F. b F. EQUIPMENT COMPANY WIRE ROPE - BLOCKS - FAIRLEADS - BRAKE LINING TRACTOR RIGGING Phone: FAirmont 8636 401 East 1st Ave. Howard Plumbing b Heating HOWARD RUSSELL HOT WATER HEATING SPECIALISTS DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL OIL BURNER INSTALLATION AND SERVICE ☆ ★ W 5768 Selkirk KErrisdale 6311 156 your eye on your goal. Aim high, work hard and you will be a winner! May we wish you every success. YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE 157 Terminal Auto Court 1503 Kingsway, Vancouver, B. C. FAirmont 1704 158 Compliments of Grinnell Co. of Canada, Ltd. MR. J. R. DURKIN 159 TELEPHONE PAcific 6211 INCORPORATED 2?“ DEPARTMEN Georgia at Gra Vancouver’s K McCleery and Weston Co., Ltd. BUILDERS SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC COAL ☆ ★ ☆ KErr. 6111 9242 Hudson St., Vancouver, B. C. 160 Complimerits of tirade M. Cantwell G. Gunn D. Maxwell W. Caughlin B. Kelly J. Orsini D. Cretney J. Krooks M. Paulson T. Dinsley P. Lazosky B. Pearson J. Dukowski R. Leith J. Steele J. Dumont K. Levant M. Tamburri W. Evans D. Laughan D. Teather J. Finch D. Lovie P. Trinnion D. Giroday I. McCue G. Vagenas J. Gosse E. MacDonald J. Williams Compliments of A Friend ☆ ★ ☆ 161 M. K. QunCf, Men’s Wear ☆ CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SHOES ☆ 9154 HUDSON STREET VANCOUVER, B. C. E. A. LI Gentlemen EE LTD. ’s Apparel 1 k yh n vVs 623 HOWE STREET MArine 2457 Compliments of EASY WAY WASHER REPAIR CO. ☆ 925 MAIN PAcific 7267 Compliments THOMAS B. READ AND CO. 602 W. HASTINGS ST. PA. 5457 162 t Compliments of foade five Alexander Argueta Paul Girard David Nichols David Boyd Robert Hilton Peter Nichols William Burchell Robert Hogan Barry Patmore Lionel Cardon Blair Holden William Pedersen Peter Chalmers Ian Hunter Brian Reynolds Brian Cochrane Barry Kelley Denis Robinson William Conolly Ray Klemola William Schuss Barry Cotter Marvin Lamoureaux Michael Shanahan Gary De Jong Peter Lewis Scott Simpson Louis Dohm Richard Mould Robert Swanson Paul Dumaresq Donald McDonald Paul Whalen Donald Foran Thomas McManus Ralph White Anthony Whitty Compliments of Qneenall JUd. Construction Company ☆ ★ ☆ 163 SICKELMORE ' S FOR FINER FLOWERS Handbags, Luggage, Leather Jackets Relined and Repaired ☆ ☆ 2633 GRANVILLE STREET CEdar 9188-9 Complete S ock o ' : • BAGGAGE • HANDBAGS • BILLFOLDS • LOOSELEAFS 870 HOWE STREET MArine 0838 Best Wishes from R. H. Neven Co. Ltd. JAMES A. ROSE Painting Contractors REALTY CO. ☆ 5741 GRANVILLE STREET 854 HORNBY KErrisdale 5100 PAcific 5821 164 Compliments of tyiade Six William Biggin Fred Brasfield Denis Brogan Richard Cawley Micheal Dagenais Barry Dixon Peter Durkin Harvie Eddy Owen Foran Garry Gagnon Armond Giroday Howard Gougen David Herpenger Phillip Hignett James Howard Paul Joyce Robin Kerr David Lloyd Lome McLean Wilson Markle Gary Mayer Franklin Oduber Loren Orsini Lionel Pare Leo Petty Bruce Richer Paul McDonnell Robert Russell Wallace Saunders Leo Savoie Otto Schulz Bruce Simpson Ronald Wintle George Wong Thomas Lovick William Watkins 165 166 Compliments of Nino Angelucci Peter Appleby Wallace Atkins Douglas Bain Nicholas Bawlf James Bergot Robert Bonarck Michael Calkins Gary Cooper Brian Coyle George Czetwertynski Earl Dangelmeier Robert Dare Thomas Decker Gordon Field Raymond Forsha Alan Freeman William Gates Gerard Hatton Edward Head Brian Hopwood David Horrobin Vincent Ivancic Gregory Fee John Low Charles Maclnnes Michael McCue Michael McGuinness Grant McKenzie Terence Maguire Robert Miller Carl Moldowan Thomas Murphy Alain Notte Reginald Parker Ernest Puil James Reid Paul Ross Conrad Rozenek Paul Slugoski Robert Steuerwald Donald Vandervoort Gordon Webster Paul Weeks Verne Wilson Thomas Yipp 167 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS MODERN FRENCH PRODUCTIONS CHESTERFIELD” CLOTHES at .. . ALEX. FRASER Formerly of Bond Sfreef, London, England ARNOLD QUIGLEY • VALUATIONS CO. LTD. ® CLEANING MEN ' S FURNISHINGS • FRAMING • RESTORING dr 540 GRANVILLE STREET 5669 GRANVILLE STREET MArine 8154 KErr. 7545 ' Have You Ever Had the Thrill of MADELON Driving a New 1951 Studebaker Commander VS? PERMO STYLES MANICURING J. M. BROWN MOTOR CO. LTD. dr B. C. DISTRIBUTOR FOR STUDEBAKER PAULINE KOLLMAN ☆ dr 1 1 15A ROBSON STREET 1128 WEST GEORGIA STREET MArine 9840 MArine 3341 168 Compliments °f W. Agnew M. Muckle E. Arnold G. McDonald P. Bond T. McCormick V. Boeur L. Monk R. Boreham R. Petty P. Cuming G. Paynter R. Cloutier A. Pierreroy R. Dyer W. Philliphs D. Dumaresq H. Robinson A. Dumaresq R. Rivett R. Dumaresq T. Reading R. Eveleigh G. Rubisch P. Edwards T. Stinson L. Forcier G. Schulz J. Greenwood D. Steele E. Griffiths M. Steele R. Grismer S. Sheridan S. Hewitt A. Sheasgreen J. Kloss B. Vogts E. LaRivierre M. Welters D. McGrath S. Williamson R. Mcllwain R. Kaplan K. McMyn P. O’Neil P. Miller R. Gates 169 After the Game . . . MAKE IT A DATE Abbotsford Wood Coal Co. BURGERS and CHIPS MILK SHAKES and COKE (1943) Ltd. SERVED ICE COLD at ANDY ' S COFFEE BAR ☆ VANCOUVER, B.C. 1463 W. 4 1ST AVENUE INDUSTRIAL MOTORS S.E. MARINE WELDERS ERNIE LECLAIRE WEST 252 EDDIE KREBS, COLIN CURTIS, Props. ☆ Repairs and Prefabrication Truck Bodies and Trailers a Specialty LET US FINANCE YOUR REPAIRS ☆ AUTOS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS - MARINE AMERICAN - ENGLISH PHONE FRaser 3516 GAS - DIESEL 732 S.E. MARINE DRIVE, VANCOUVER, B.C. Compliments of Compliments of GEO. H. BEALES SHANNON CLEANERS LTD. REAL ESTATE SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP Vancouver Investments ☆ Res. Phone: 3423 WEST BROADWAY 1836 W. 57th Ave. KE. 2601 CE. 2673 CH. 3168 8319 Oak St. KE. 7060 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ARBUTUS FLORIST AT THE W. R. BALL Ridge Department Store Specialist in Floral Designing ☆ Customs Made Furniture and Drapes Lamps, Appliances and Hardware Men ' s Wear — Dry Goods — Records School Supplies 3133 ARBUTUS AT I6TH AVE. 3127 Arbutus Street Phone BAyview 3133 CH. 6620 - CH. 7614 Vancouver, B. C. Delivery Open Saturday Evening Until 9 p.m. 170 Compliments d tacLe ' Hitte £ Philip Abbott Deraid Harris Guillermo Argueta John Hendrickson William Bailey Gordon Kennedy Gerald Bilesky Ray Kelly John Breen Bernard Le Sage Kenneth Baxter Lawrence Le Sage John Bidlake Victor Lepitzski Ronald Benedet Marcell Larochelle Leon Bourque Darcey Lynch Charles Christiansen Raymond Lackner Robert Conlin John Leahy David Dewar Joseph Lefebvre Harold Dexter Gordon Metcalfe Patrick Dare Hector Maclnnes James Durkin Louis Mclnnis Raymond Evelle Ivan Moldowan David Evans Donald Macauley Lawrence Gourlay Herman Villeneuve 171 The ACCORDION CENTRE Free Accordion. No deposit required, pay only $1.50 weekly for our special intro- ductory 10 lesson course. We supply, for use in your home, an accordion and all the music you require, both at no extra cost. Phone Now! Make an appointment for your free trial lesson. I I Soundproof Studios I I Professional Instructors We also teach popular Piano, Theory and Guitar. Write for our FREE 28-page illus- trated catalog. WE GUARANTEE satisfaction or MONEY REFUNDED PARAMOUNT MUSIC SERVICE LTD. 445 RICHARD STREET BOB DRESSLER CURLY 1 KEMP PA. 5040 A BRIGHTER FUTURE WITH WALLACE NEON f LIMITE D L- ☆ 717 East Hastings Street HA. 641 1 -6412 A Brand Nero Taste Interest 3 Minute Salmon Rice Croquettes A decidedly different hot fish dinner. Chock full of taste tingling goodness, it is quick and easy to prepare, and so low in cost. Each 10- oz. tin contains six cakes ready for the skillet. For a new taste thrill try a can of 3 Minute Salmon and Rice Croquettes. Nelson Bros. Fisheries Limited 325 Howe Street Vancouver , B. C. 172 Compliments (fo de ' Hiue ‘TtC Joseph Mclnnis Kenneth O’Neil Joseph McDonald Kevin Riley James McKillop John Roach Ronald McMaster Thomas Saunders Alex McNeil Jerry Minichiello Philip Montgomery Norman Morrison Kevin Mulhern William O’Donnell Charles O’Fallon Joseph Schweigel Frederick Stewart Nathan Swartz Vaughan Thompson Norman Tilbe John Tinnion Ivan Tourand John Turton William Ogden William Vandervoort Barry O’Malley Francois Vermee Gordon O’Neil Roger Zahar 173 0 lew Qpforb (Soslume G alon RENTALS BLUE, WHITE, BLACK DINNER JACKETS, TAILS THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE WITH DOUBLE MAGIC MARGIN AND TRIPLE SPACING Shirts and Accessories • So Much Easier on the Eyes! • So Much Easier to the Touch! TV Byrnes Typewriters Ltd. 4354 WEST I0TH AVENUE 592 SEYMOUR STREET Alma 1560 PAcific 7942 PAcific 2752 Compliments of Compliments of J. and M. Mills Limited MR. JACK NETT Manufacturers of Simmons and McBride RED CEDAR SHINGLES Ltd. A Dignified Service ” TV TV 1215 MITCHELL ROAD VANCOUVER. B. C. CANADA ' S FINEST MORTUARY L. P. Malo W. H. Johnstone BROADWAY AT MAPLE STREET 174 Compliments °f P. Archambault Ed LeSage Gerald Audet Pablo Llort Jack Beaudin Douglas MacDonald Bob Bowyer Gordon MacKenzie Cyril Bileski Ian MacIntyre Leon Brandolini Don Maclnnes Jim Burnett Jack Miller Tom Chisholm Tony Miller Russ Cole Rex Moore Gail Cook Armando Notte Jim Critchley Tim O’Malley Robert DiPasquali Ted O’Shasky Jules Dore William Robi Bill Duggan Sandy Ross Joe Galvin Joe Rowland Ernie Gerard Tom Sanders Michael Herb Elie Savoie William Hewitt Jim Sherlock Terry Hickman Ronald Shuss Phil Horton Marvin Storrow Lloyd Hunter Donald Swaboda Norman King Gary Temlett Murray Labrum Brian Thorne Norman LeClaire Gerald Weeks 175 Compliments of Compliments to the PAPPAS FURS LTD. Christian Brothers of Vancouver College ☆ ☆ TROPHIES and INSIGNIA for Schools and Clubs Compliments of Birks carry a large stock of trophies and prize awards and specialize in producing pins, rings and buttons for schools, and clubs. Quotations and designs submitted on request. M. L. SWEENEY BIRKS JEWELLERS VANCOUVER tV Compliments of tirade S ett Norbert Ashmore James McConnell Gerald Benthem Daniel Mclnnis Clarke Blysak Duncan Mclnnis Gilbert Choquette John Mclnnis Robert Chisholm Tony Nurcombe Peter Eichoff John O’Donnell Eric Ekengreen Dennis Overend Joe Feldes Raymond Paris Marvin Grismer Richard Riopel William Hart Glyn Shepard Andrew Kassiones Raymond Stevenson James Keefe Donald Stewart Alan Kollman Francis Sweeney Patrick Labelle Gerard Walsh Ronald MacDonald Joseph Wasylik John MacLean Ronald Wensley Ronald Mayhew William Weeks 177 Best Wishes of JACK LaBELLE and J. HEWITT TINY RADER REFRIGERATION LOVE ' S CAFE SERVICE TV TV 415 WEST 22ND AVENUE FAirmont 4300 779 GRANVILLE STREET MArine 6645 Phil’s Studio For Your Graduation Picture HOBSON, CHRISTIE COMMERCIAL ARTIST and PHOTOGRAPHER COMPANY LIMITED Let An Artist Take Your Photos Established 1890 Weddings, Portraits, Color Photos, Enlarging TV ART Commercial Art - Oil Portraits From Life or Photo GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND COMPANY MANAGERS Old Photos Re-born PHIL BERNARD Also Agents for Cleland-Kent Engraving Co. Ltd. TV STUDIO Suite 2, 2265 W. 41st Ave. KE. 0316 - CH. 0659 326 WEST PENDER STREET 178 tvi±lz£i to t(zz _J2ittCz xad± b xom tytade 7(veCve @l z 6 ' St 179 J. YV. How . Ltd. ;l Ym neon wr, H. C. N • ► 3 m;� I ■ HPyy. w«M%r ■ mmhrm ■ HhI «!§ i ■MN HH nnMMI im l|Vi awl •- .--. . -. ' it.- ' BBHhj ■ ■ iwnwH $«■ I - -. 81 I I 1111 ■■ ■HHli $ ;; ;■ ■4$$ [ S 1 1 1 SHj f fl $ 5 ' ' - ' ’ i ' - v ' 5 f ' - ' ' . 7 , 1 ■■■;■; ’ , ’.,’ : ' ? ' § rS’ ' A te ««« ■■■I V r : • tthtMiHu ; ftAftXJX. mmfffMmM Wmfm BHr aBBi wMWffi m$m a W8«li«iii|ii jj M WS MM mMHM .... mmMMa sMkw 19 1